FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1995
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS 864-4810
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING 864-4358
SECTION A VOL.102 NO.11
(USPS 650-640)
TODAY KANSAN
SPORTS
'Hawks ready for battle
Kansas took time out from its preparation for Cincinnati to rally with its fans last night. Page 1B
CAMPUS
KU cadets flying high
More KU Air Force ROTC cadets are earning spots as pilots and navigators. Pago 5A
NATION
Severed leg boosts toll
Authorities say the leg found in the Oklahoma City bombing belongs to a Black woman. Page 7A
WORLD
Seminars abound at conference
WEATHER
Attendees chose from 300 seminars available at the U.N.conference on women.Page 7A
SUNNY
High 89° Low 70°
Z
Weather: Page 2A
INDEX
Opinion ... 4A
Features ... 8A
State ... 6A
Nation/World ... 7A
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.
New Regents chairman hears concerns
Student leaders discuss University's problems
As John Hiebert, the newly appointed chairman of the Board of Regents, settled into a seat in the basement of Amnii Scholarship Hall, he took out two legal pads and uncapped his pen, ready to record what 11 student leaders had to say about undergraduate education at the University of Kansas.
By Sarah Wiese
Kansan staff writer
First on the students' agenda — the size of classes at KU.
Crystal Collier, Liberty, Mo., senior and resident assistant at Ellsworth Hall, said she knew firsthand how intimidating it was to be just one of 1,500 students in a class.
"You don't really learn as much or get as much out of it," Collier said. "A lot of questions don't get answered because students are afraid to disrupt the class."
As a graduate student in health services administration, Hiebert said he'd had similar experiences with large lecture classes.
"It's an ineffective way, perhaps, to communicate." Heibert said. "We need to re-evaluate student-faculty interaction and
Jacinta Carter, Lawrence senior and member of the KU Leadership Institute Planning Committee, agreed that large classes were problematic. One of her classes had been canceled because there weren't enough students to merit an instructor's time.
"I think we're in dire need of better technology," Mudd said. "We also have a long way to go as far as computer availability."
"Whenever there are people who want to take the class and learn, that class should be taught," Carter said.
make it more efficient."
Hiebert said improving education at KU was a partnership between the University and the Board of Regents.
"Unfortunately, the solution to so many of the problems is more money," said Paige White, Overland Park graduate student and intern for the Office of Organizations and Activities Center.
The quality and quantity of computers on campus is another area in need of improvement, said Dan Mudd, Lawrence senior and Interfraternity Council president.
Hiebert said the Regents understood the University's financial concerns, especially in the face of recent legislative budget cuts.
we're on the same side of the wagon," he said.
"We can meet the challenges i
At the close of the discussion, Hiebert encouraged students with further questions to contact the Reqents office.
Aim Cocks, Lee's Summit senior and student body president, said Hiebert's interest in students' concerns was a good sign for the future.
"I think it's a step toward better communication with the University, something the Regents hope to improve over the year," Cocks said.
REGENT: Hiebert also met with KU'sdueens, Page 3A
LAYERS 46 BOBRY DOUGLASS JOHN ZOOK DAVID JAYNES BRUCE KALLMEYER
Matt Flickner / KANSAN
Members of the marching band's flag line rehearse at Memorial Stadium. The Marching Jayhawks' first show of the season is at 12:41 p.m. tomorrow at Memorial Stadium.
In marching band, playing is hard work
Kansan staff writer
By Phillip Brownlee Kansas staff writer
The Kansas football season opener is tomorrow, and Heather Myers is already nervous.
"I've had nightmares about forgetting my band hat or showing up naked," said Myers, Topeka senior and drum major. "But the pregame show makes me downright scared because it's so physical."
But it's not the game that has her worried; it's the pregame show.
At 12:41 p.m. tomorrow, Myers and the 240 members of KU's marching band will take center stage at Memorial Stadium. And even though it might not look hard, the pregame show will be exhausting, especially for Myers and the other drum majors.
"This is my third season as a drum major, and every game show pushes my body to its limit." Myers said.
the band will begin by marching down the Hill playing the fight song, "I'm a Jayhawk." After gathering in the entrance tunnels on the north side of Memorial Stadium, the band members will run down the stadium stairs and rush onto the field.
"Everyone is always scared they're going to trip or that they won't have enough breath to play," said Rob Finch,
Olathe junior.
The pregame show is tough on the drum majors who must high-step from the end zone to the 50-yard line, then strut while the band gets into place. They then use a four-foot mace, which is a ceremonial staff, to direct the band.
Drum major Jonathan Glauner, Lawrence senior, said that by the end of pregame, he is usually out of breath and can barely move his arms.
To prepare for marching-band season, the drum majors started lifting weights and running last February. The rest of the band began working out during Hawk Week.
"I have to give the closing whistle, and it's sometimes hard to get air," he said.
"If you're not physically fit when you start band camp, you will be by the end," Finch said.
Sane brethowr, Wolfforth, Texas, junior, said that the hard work was worth it.
"You feel like you're representing the entire school and that the people watching you are proud," he said.
The pregame show will end with the band members forming "KU 1000," to honor KU's 1,000th football game, said Robert Foster, director of bands. At halftime, the band will perform a contemporary show featuring jazz music and the KU Crimson Girls dance team.
1940
Staff Photographer / MANSAN
raccoon players Tracy Wills, Olathe freshman; Leslie Ann Warren, Olathe sophomore; Angela McDonnell, Abille sophomore; Kelli Wooldridge, Ulysses sophomore; Michelle Plumly, Olathe senior; Shannon Steeple, Stockton sophomore; and Keith Galantowicz, St. Louis, Mo., freshman; rehearse at Memorial Stadium. The Marching Jayhawks will honor Kansas' 1,000th football game in a pregame show.
KU attracts most of Kansas' National Merit Scholars
By Novelda Sommers
Kansan staff writer
The University Scholarship Center announced this week that more National Merit Scholars are enrolled at the university of Kansas this fall than ever before.
In Fall 1995, KU enrolled 57 Merit scholars, a 50 percent increase from last year's figures. Wichita State University enrolled five Merit scholars, up two from last year. Kansas State University has not released this year's figures, but enrolled 16 of the scholars in the fall of 1994.
KU consistently has enrolled more National Merit Scholars in its freshman classes than the other five universities in the Regents system.
Of the new Merit scholars at KU, 41 are from Kansas high schools.
Loralee Stevens, assistant director of the scholarship center, said the state's top students were attracted to KU for several reasons.
"KU has more resources for students than any other school in the state, with its research facilities, libraries and scholarship," she said.
Shana Hughes, Wichita freshman and National Merit
"KU gave me what I consider to be a pretty good scholarship package," Hughes said. She received about $3,300 in scholarships for the year, enough to cover tuition and fees.
Scholar, said she grudgingly chose KU over Washington University in St. Louis and the College of William and Mary in Virginia. KU's price tag was the deciding factor, she said.
Each Merit scholar receives a $1,300 scholarship from the University, renewable annually for students who maintain certain academic requirements, such as a 3.5 grade point average. Merit scholars also receive an average of $2,000 in additional scholarships from various sources their freshman year, Stevens said.
Hughes said she got over her disappointment in her decision to attend KU when she moved into her scholarship hall.
"Now, even if my first choice school called and offered me a bull ride. I wouldn't go," she said.
4
National Merit Scholars are chosen by the National Merit Scholarship Corp. Selection criteria include PSAT and SAT test scores; high school academic performance and teacher recommendations. The scholars represent the top 1 percent of graduating high school seniors.
The number of Norfolk Merit Scholars enrolled on freelance at KU increased 50% over last year. Merit Scholars at Kansas universities
University of Kansas
Kansas State University
Mobile State University
1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995
Andy Rohrback/KANBAN
KU: The Merit Magnet
2A
Friday, September 1, 1995
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Bad Brains singer released from jail
By Scott Worthington Kansan staff writer
Paul Hudson, lead singer of the band Bad Brains and occupant of the Douglas County Jail since late July, put on a good show for a Lawrence audience yesterday.
Only this time, his stage was Douglas County District Court.
Shortly after Judge Ralph King sentenced Hudson to two years probation on a charge of aggravated battery, Hudson dropped to his knees, bowed to King and vigorously shook his lawyer's hand. He then stepped into the aisle, snapped off a military salute to King, made an about face and marched smiling out of the courtroom amid laughter from a gathering of lawyers, defendants, media and interested public.
A bailiff then handcuffed Hudson and led him away.
Hudson, who is from Santa Monica, Calif., and goes by the name HR, was arrested by Lawrence police July 21 on two charges of aggravated battery after two people in the audience were struck on the head with a microphone stand in a concert at the Bottleneck, 727 New Hampshire St. Hudson pleaded guilty to one count of aggravated battery at an Aug. 3 preliminary hearing. The other count was dropped.
Hudson probably will be released today and return to California, said Richard Krogh. Hudson's attorney.
According to witnesses, Hudson jumped into the crowd shortly after the concert started and began swinging a microphone stand at audience members. Hudson has claimed that someone spat on him. He eventually returned to the stage before leaving through the back door. Several audience members
described as skinheads were upset, according to the police report.
A judge denied Hudson bail because of concerns for his safety.
Yesterday, Hudson bounced from seat to seat in the courtroom in anticipation of his sentencing. Three times he dropped to his knees and bowed respectfully to King, once to the judge's empty chair. Just before King arrived, Hudson playfully primed his long, thick dredlocks and struck a model-like pose with one hand on his hip.
Not everyone in the courtroom was laughing, however.
Mike Peek, Lawrence resident, received a gash on his head from Hudson that required five staples to close. Peek said Hudson attacked him without provocation and deserved a stiffer sentence.
"I think basically he did something stupid and needed a way out of it," he said.
Thomas Paszkiewicz, who worked security at the concert, agreed.
"He wouldn't have gotten away with this if he wasn't a rock star," he said.
Krogh, who has received calls from MTV and agents wondering about the reggae singer, said Hudson was ready to put the incident behind him.
"He's expressed concern," Krogh said. "He'd certainly like to make amends."
But Paszkiewicz said he did not feel Hudson was sorry for what happened.
"He knows who he hit. Not once did he try to apologize," Paszkiewicz said.
The other members of Bad Brains left Lawrence in July, leaving the status of the band uncertain, Krogh said.
The University Daily Kansan (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer First Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045
Corpses litter the sidewalks and streets on campus. The survivors' screams can be heard throughout the day by students, rushing to classes.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
Bugs looking for mates assault students'ears
By Hannah Naughton
Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
This plague-like scene is not an excerpt from the book of Exodus, but rather an average day on campus in the sultry months of August and September.
The cicadas' songs, which resemble a toneless siren, reach their peak in the late afternoon. Byers said.
"It's called coordinated emergence," said George Byers, professor emeritus of entomology. "The insects come out in limited season so they can all find friends."
"They are big, gross and ugly," said Joy Marie Lofton, St. Louis, Mo., junior. "I'm glad you don't see them as much as you hear them."
The insects are the dog day cicadas, but many people call them locusts. Byers said.
"Only males make noise to call females — to let them know, 'Here's a robust male singing in this tree. Why don't you come over and see them?" Bysaid said.
After mating, the female lays her eggs in the tips of tree branches, he
The hatchlings, called nymphs, crawl out of the eggs and burrow deep into the ground, where they tap the roots of trees and feed off the sap for years. Scientists don't know exactly how long cicadas feed, but they estimate 17 or 18 years.
said.
When August rolls around, the nymphs dig themselves back out, climb up trees and become cicadas. They leave the shells of their split nymph skins hanging from the trees.
"It's tough being a baby bug, because your chance of growing up is pretty slim," Byers said. "And then your chance of being eaten by a predator is good."
One of the many predators that eats cicadas is the cicada killer wasp, he said.
The wasps paralyze the cicada, stuff it in the ground and lay eggs in the still-living body.
Unlike the locust, with which it is often mistaken, the cicada doesn't harm crops because it doesn't eat as an adult, Byers said.
Although the cicadas are harmless to humans, people may find the noise annoying or the bug itself scary he said.
"They drive me insane. They are so loud," said Laura Horner, St. Louis, Mo., sophomore.
CORRECTIONS
A story that appeared on page 2A of yesterday's Kansan contained incorrect information. Chancellor Robert Henneway wants to increase research funding at the University of Kansas from $92 million to $120 million in the next five years. Also, research funding comes from outside sources, not the University's general fund.
A story on page 1A of Monday's Kansas quoted the wrong student. Ethan Mavec, Olathe sophomore, said, "It's just nice listening to the tunes. It doesn't matter how hot it gets."
A story on page 6A of Monday's Kansan contained incorrect information. The Keith Attleson Memorial Golf Tournament in Wichita begins at noon on Oct. 2.
ON THE RECORD
A yellowparking permit valued at $53 was taken from a KU student's car Saturday in Lot 50, KU police reported.
A red parking permit valued at $70 was taken from a KU student's car Tuesday in Lot 117, KU police reported.
A portable radio valued at $454 was taken Tuesday from outside 4019 Malott Hall, KU police reported.
A KU student's mountain bike, valued at $400, was taken Tuesday from Robinson Center, KU police reported.
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
92 ° ● 73 °
83 ° ● 61 °
80 ° ● 58 °
89 ° ● 68 °
89 ° ● 70 °
79 ° ● 65 °
87 ° ● 70 °
80 ° ● 56 °
80 ° ● 55 °
67 ° ● 81 °
90 ° ● 62 °
97 ° ● 72 °
93 ° ● 68 °
TODAY
Warm and partly cloudy.
8970
SATURDAY
Mostly sunny.
8870
SUNDAY
Clear and hot.
9172
8870
SATURDAY
Mostly sunny.
8870
8970
SUNDAY
Clear and hot.
9172
Source: Brian Buckley, KU Weather Service
ON CAMPUS
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today in Danforth Chapel. For more information, call 843-0357.
at 6 p.m. Sunday at 1116 Louisiana St. For more information, call Brian Johnson at 843-4948.
African Affairs Student Association will hold its annual picnic at 4 p.m. tomorrow at Clinton Lake, outlet six. For more information, call Shanta Griffin at 865-5824.
Canterbury House will celebrate Holy Eucharist at 5 p.m. Sunday at 1116 Louisiana St.
KU Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. Monday in 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jon Sides at 832-1771.
International Students Association will meet at 6 p.m. Monday at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
Lutheran Campus Ministry will hold a dinner and worship
KU Yoga Club will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Mark Hurt at 842-4713.
KU DATELINE
Today is the last day of late enrollment, the last day to add classes or change sections without written permission and the last day to drop and receive a 90
percent refund for 16-week courses.
Monday is Labor Day. University offices are closed. Classes will resume on Tuesday.
INTRODUCING
A TASTE SO BIG
THEY NAMED
A STATE
AFTER IT.
TEXAS
TACO
SANDWICH
If you think Texas is big, wait till you taste the new Texas Taco Sandwich at Taco Bell* Texas Flat Bread wrapped around oven- roasted chicken or seasoned beef, smothered in a
tangy new Southwestern Sauce for a taste so big it ought to be outlawed. Word is the Texas Taco Sandwich is just passing through Taco Bell® So y'all come down now y'hear.
TACO BELL
THE BORDER CALLS
© 1995 Taco Bell Corp. Offer valid at participating locations for a limited time.
The world of telecommunication is in the throes of an extraordinary transformation, with unprecedented advancements in technology and services .fiber optics, personal communications services, cellular, wireless and cable connecting voice, data, video, national and international communications.
We Invite You To Explore The Future with SPRINT
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Learn about the opportunities for your future with the Audit, Accounting, Billing Systems and Corporate Finance teams with SPRINT by attending the:
SPRINT Career Information Night September 5,1995
(Big 8 Room in the Kansas Union)
and
the Business School Career Fair September 7,1995
Campus interviews:
Sept. 14: Staff Auditor - Corporate Audit Services (pre-select 8/31/95)
Sept. 21: Accountant - Local Telephone Services - Midwest (pre-select 9/07/95)
Sept. 21: Accountant - Sprint Publishing & Advertising (pre-select 9/07/95)
Sept. 21: Analyst - Corporate Finance (pre-select 9/07/95)
Sept. 21: Billing Systems Analyst - Local Billing Systems (pre-select 9/7/95)
Sept. 26: EDP Auditor - Corporate Audit Services (pre-select 9/12/95)
Sprint.
2.
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CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, September 1, 1995
3A
Regent hears concerns from faculty
Building improvement, open admissions discussed
By Josh Yancey Kansan staff writer
Board of Regents chairman John Hiebert spent part of his visit to the University of Kansas yesterday listening to the concerns of faculty and administration.
Hiebert met with some of the deans of KU's schools at Anschutz Science Library, and although no decisions or policies were made, the deans made it clear that they had improvement on their minds.
Old classrooms and substandard science equipment were cited as one hindrance for instructors in providing the best possible undergraduate education at KU. Hiebert agreed, recalling a visit to Malotl Hall he made as a high school student in the mid-1950s.
"I remember looking at corroded sinks and getting a feeling of nausea from sadness," he said. "Today, I get that same feeling."
Hiebert said the $25 million needed for electrical infrastructure improvements was an example of the challenge faced when needs were high and budgets were low.
The deans also discussed KU's open admissions policy, through which any Kansas high school graduate can be admitted to KU. More preparation for elementary and high school students was needed, they said, so students could succeed at KU.
"Every Kansas high school student deserves a chance," Hiebert said. "But we need to demand from them to graduate with the proper preparations for higher education."
Hiebert said that only 18 percent of Kansas high school graduates met the Regents' recommended curriculum standards for college entrance.
Mike Hoeflich, dean of law, said the University needed to remain focused on graduate education while improving undergraduate education.
"When there's this talk of undergraduate education, the graduate and professional students get worried," Hoeflich said. "I don't think we want to get too carried away when talking about one that we forget the other."
REGENT: Board of Regents chairman John Hielbert also met with student leaders yesterday. Page 1A
Attorney general speaks to students
By Brenden Sager Kansan staff writer
Attorney General Carla Stovall explained how her office works to law students in Green Hall yesterday — the same building where she started her ascent to Kansas' highest elected legal office.
Stovall explained various departments of the attorney general's office and new legislation that she says will benefit law-abiding Kansans.
But a more immediate benefit of Stovall's visit for law students was the possible development of an internship program.
Stovall said her office has worked with Washburn University in Topeka to have law student interns serve as legal mediators between businesses and consumers and was considering doing the same with KU.
The program would have two benefits, she said. It would be a cost-effective way for the attorney general's office to handle smaller cases, and law students would receive valuable experience.
Stovall also addressed the attorney general's role in death penalty cases.
"Kansas has the death penalty for
the first time in 22 years," she said. No cases have gone that far yet, "but there have been some phenomenal plea bargains," she said.
Stovall said she intended to support the death penalty for premediated murder cases.
Stovall also said she supported Kansas' sex predator bill.
In some states, criminal sex offenders must be examined by a psychiatrist before they are released. If the psychiatrist thinks the offender is likely to commit sex crimes again, he or she is not released.
A federal district court in Washington state ruled that the system was unconstitutional because it tried offenders for the same crime twice.
"I think it's a very important law," Stovall said. She said she intended to defend the law if it is questioned by federal courts in Kansas.
At the end of the speech, a student asked Stovall if she would consider running for the Senate if Nancy Kassebaum declined to run for reelection. Stovall said she would not.
Jim Davis, Arlington, Va., law student, said that he better understood the nuts and bolts of being attorney general after Stovall's visit.
"As a law student, I learned a lot," Davis said.
THE HERITAGE OF AMERICA
Attorney General Carla Stovall speaks to law students in Green Hall. Stovall spoke yesterday about how her office works.
Brenden Saster / KANSAM
Class teaches students to educate peers
By Joann Birk
Kansan staff writer
Before Janine Gracy tackles morbid issues such as HIV and suicide in her HPER 265 class, she lets her students know why it is all worthwhile.
On the first day of class she lays down an overhead that reads: "Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful committed people can change the world. Indeed, it is the only thing that ever has."
The quote, by 20th century anthropologist Margaret Mead, is the basis for Gracy's class.
tion at Watkins Memorial Health Center, teaches Peer Health Adviser Training, or HPER 265. The class originated in 1985 in response to the onset of the AIDS panic and is intended to teach KU students how to educate peers about difficult health issues.
Gracy, coordinator of health educa-
"We realized that we needed to provide students with accurate information so they could pass it on to their friends," she said.
The health advising program continues to equip its students with information to educate others. Students in HPER 265 learn the facts about drunk driving, sexually transmitted diseases, contraceptives, date rape, drugs, suicide and homophobia.
Students spend the last half of the semester developing skits on these issues to present to peers.
Gracy said the presentations, which usually were role-playing scenarios, could get students talking about issues without embarrassing them.
"The main goal is to increase knowledge," Gracy said. "But we also hope to change some attitudes and consequently change some behavior. Peers are very effective in doing that."
The class gives presentations to residence halls, fraternities, sororities
and any other organizations that request them. Some graduates of the class go on to volunteer at the Center for Peer Health Advising in Watkins.
Jama DeFever, Independence, Kan., freshman, heard about the class from a friend and thought it would be a positive way to earn class credit while improving herself and her peers.
"Our peers are more liable to listen to us because they'll feel more at ease," DeFever said.
Organizations that would like a visit from peer health advisors should contact the department of health education at 864-9570.
TIN PAN ALLEY
Eats
A Restaurant & Bc
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7 days
a week for
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Open 7 days a week for Food & Drinks
Located downtown Lawrence across the street.
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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
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
LAST DAY TODAY!
Fri., Sept. 1
9 am - 5 pm
TIM PAN ALLEY
Eats
Open 7 days a week for Food & Drinks
Located downtown Lawrence across the street.
Peking Restaurant
CHINESE
BUFFET
$4.95 - $6.75 Lunch/Dinner
All - You - Can - Eat
北京 饭店
FREE DELIVERY 749-0003 (after 5 p.m.)
Closed Tuesdays
23rd & Iowa (Behind Hastings)
POSTER SALE
Pulp Fiction FooFighters Tori Amos Elastic James Brown PoHarvey Jazz Country Blues Indies Derek Hess Kozik Datzig Kiss Bad Religion Offspring Dead Doors Pink Floyd Jamie Jackson Orb Pearl Jamm Stones Queensryche REM Sonic Youth Rare Original Art Postcards Stickers U2 Goltrane Lemonheads Joplin Rush Bjork Zappa Soundgarden Kravitz Resevoir Dogs Cure Cypress Hill Hendrix Dylan Metallica Sting Breeders BBking Clapton Billie Holiday Beatles Madonna Beasties Zeppelin Morrissey Einstein Nirvana Pink Floyd TaxiDriver Marley Miles Movies GreenDay Hole NativeAmerican Recycled Sounds from Lawrence & KC
Kansas Union Gallery
LAST DAY TODAY!
Frl., Sept. 1
9 am - 5 pm
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24th & Iowa • P.O. Box 2 • Lawrence, KS 66046
Peking Restaurant
CHINESE
BUFFET
$4.95 - $6.75 Lunch/Dinner
All - You - Can - Eat
北京 饭店
FREE DELIVERY 749-0003 (after 5 p.m.)
Closed Tuesdays
23rd & Iowa (Behind Hastings)
北京饭店
POSTER SALE
PulpFiction FooFighters ToriAmos Elastica
JamesBrown PoHarvey Jazz Country Blues
Indies Derek Hess Kozik Danzig Kiss Bad
Religion Offspring Dead Doors PinkFloyd
JametJackson Orb Pearl Jarn Stones
Queensryche REM SomcYouth Rare
Origina Art Postcards Stickers U2 Goltrane
Lemonheads Joplin Rush 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
LAST DAY TODAY!
Fri., Sept. 1
9 am - 5 pm
913-842-1811
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new & used
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24th & Iowa • P.O. Box 2 • Lawrence, KS 66046
Alanis
---
4A
Friday, September 1, 1995
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
THE ISSUE: TUITION CHANGES
Regents' proposal good for all
The two-part plan proposed by the Board of Regents
the two-part plan proposed by the Board of Regents for the 1997 fiscal year would benefit the students and improve the financial situation of the University of Kansas.
The first part of the plan calls for a change from a flat-rate tuition payment plan to an hourly payment plan. Paying for tuition per credit hour offers two benefits.
First, because students would be paying for each individual hour, they would be less likely to enroll in courses they had no intention of taking. The per-credit-hour fee would force students to make wise, realistic decisions about their schedules from the get go instead of adding and dropping several times during the first few weeks of the semester. Therefore, fewer classes would be closed and enrollment would be less frustrating for students.
Second, students who are not enrolled as full-time students would not have to pay for full-time tuition. With the current
The University of Kansas and its students would benefit from a proposed two-part Board of Regents' plan.
system, students enroned in seven or more hours pay the full-time tuition rate. Paying per hour is more financially feasible for many students.
The second part of the plan calls for the Legislature to allow KU to have control over raising and spending revenue from student tuition. Currently any revenue from tuition goes to the Legislature, which decides how the money is used.
By giving the University control of the revenue from tuition, the money will directly benefit KU students and boost the University's base budget.
Too often, the interests of the students are sacrificed in budget dealings. This time, the Regents have proposed a plan that is both financially beneficial to the University and advantageous to the students.
SARAH MORRISON FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
THE ISSUE: CANCELED GLASSES
Students left without class
Instead of teaching, Bryant Freeman, professor of Haitian studies, will be serving as an adviser to the commander of the United Nations mission in Haiti. As a result, many students found themselves without a Haitian history class midway through the first week of classes.
This was not the first time and certainly not the last time the enrollment center did not notify students that their class would be closed.
The University of Kansas is privileged to have an esteemed scholar such as Freeman, with his expertise and stature in Haitian studies. But students should not be sacrificed in accommodating Freeman.
Chancellor Robert Hemenway has said students have to come first at the University of Kansas. The blame lies not with Hemenway or Freeman. But last winter, it was widely known that Freeman was being considered for the advisory position, which he was named to in
The University should have informed students about canceled course before the semester and add/drop began
and add/drop began mid-August.
An interim instructor should have been found for Freeman's classes, or the bureaucrats in the enrollment center should have informed the students enrolled in the class that the class could be canceled.
The University had sufficient time to prepare for the possibility. The enrolled students should have been informed that the class would not be offered before they arrived for the first day of class. Instead, many students missed their add/drop times and had to scramble to add a class during open add/drop.
Freeman will be doing a great service for the world in Haiti. But the University should have respected students and notified them of the cancellation or provided a professor in the classroom.
NATHAN J. TOHTSONI 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
STEPHANIE UTLEY
Business manager
MATT SHAW
Retail sales manager
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH
Technology coordinator
News & Special Sections...Deedra Allison
Editorial...Heather Lawrens
Associate Editorial...Sarah Morrison
Campus...Virginia Mungelpie
Campus...Tom Killen
Associate Campus...Paul Todd
Sports...Jenni Carlson
Associate Sports...Tom Rickson
Hockey...Katie Ware
Wire...Robert Alten
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Jeff MacNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Campus mgr ...Meredith Hunting
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Production mgr ...Krista Nate
Marketing director ...Koan Hauser
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Consultant ...Claireldar
Classified mgr ...Heather Valer
But Red cannot be found on the beer menu.
MERCEDY Chicago Tribune
BILL PHIL BOB PAT LAMAR PETE ARLBN
WINDOWS 96
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GET READY!
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But there's no reason to listen to my rantings. We here in Lawrence can enjoy the Free State Brewery. Grab an Ad Astra Ale or a Crimsonberry.
Think you're drinking a microbrew? Think again
"Give me a Red Dog," said the young man as he glanced proudly around the bar, wondering if anyone noticed his step into the circle of connoisseurs.
"I am grown, and I know my beer," he declared to himself. "No longer will I accept the Beast of my youth. Give me quality! Give me flavor!"
Red Dog. Redhook. Kilian's Red. Red that signifies a warm, amber-colored brew with a nice head, a bread-in-the oven fragrance and a thick but fresh taste. Red that implies a quality beer that was mixed, measured and bottled with reverent hands in someone's garage
The most damage has been done to the image of a microbrewer. A sip of thick beer with a down-home title, such as Red Seal Ale, brings to mind a couple of nerdy guys talking mash and chemistry in their backyard shed, driven to find the perfect combination of ingredients for a beer. Try to fit suits and ties in a huge steel-coated factory setting into the picture. It doesn't work.
Angela Lopez is a Tulsa, Okla, senior in Journalism.
Red beers are pouring out of local bars and liquor stores. It can mean only one of two things.
One, Americans have turned their backs to the Big Boys' mass-produced and bland beers and are demanding the flavors, quality and freshness that can only come from a tenderly-cared-for microbrew.
The Big Boys are stealing microbrewer's identities and profits. There would be no complaint if they also were stealing the brewmeisters' admiration for a good beer and desire for quality. But a good beer takes expensive ingredients and a slow brewing process — neither of which the big brewers can afford to do because it will prevent them from shipping thousands of barrels a day.
Or two, the Big Boys rule the school — still.
Miller produces Red Dog. Anheuser-Busch owns 25 percent of Redhook. Killian's Red is Coors.
It's a microbrewer's nightmare come true. The Big Boys — Bud, Miller and Coors — have infiltrated a market that was created as a rebellion against them. By definition, microbreweries produce less than
15,000 barrels a year. A time-honored microbrew line says that Anheuser-Busch spills more beer in a single day than all of North America's 600 microbreweries make in a year. But the big brewers are taking profits from a market that they were never
ANGELINA
LOPEZ
STAFF COLUMNIST
invited to be a part of, and they have slapped artsy labeling on bottles to imitate a product that they are not creating. The while, the unsuspecting public keeps guzzling.
appear anywhere on the label. With Anheuer-Busch's investment into Redhook Ale Brewery Inc., their name doesn't appear either.
It's a smart move on the big beer makers' part. In the first part of 1995, Miller and Coors reported declines in the number of barrels shipped, and Anheuser-Busch — makers of Bud — was 'up only 0.6 percent. But the little brewers report annual growth rates of 50 percent. There's big money in imitating a microbrewery.
And the consumer doesn't even have to know that there's a Fortune 500 company behind it all. Miller has created the Plank Road Brewery to produce its Red Dog and Icehouse beers. The name Miller doesn't
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
GTAs say University is to blame for no raises
The Kansan editorial on Aug. 24 and the story on Aug. 25 regarding the graduate teaching assistant union's efforts to negotiate a GTA salary increase for the 1995-96 academic year misrepresented several facts. I hope the following will clear things up.
1. The Kansas Legislature is not the employer of GTAs and does not set terms and conditions of GTA employment. Regardless of legislative budget action, the University must negotiate in good faith with the GTA Union over terms and conditions of GTA employment. Legislative failure to add funds to a specific KU budget line item does not legally prohibit the University from shifting funds to increase funding of that line.
2. The Kansas Legislature did not attempt to prohibit the University
5. The University's refusal this year to consider salary increases for GTAs is a first in recent KU history. While GTAs have in years past not been treated as well as they deserve, they have always received, consistent with a sense of equity and community, and to the University's credit, at least the same percentage of salary increase as the average faculty increase.
from granting GTA's salary increases. Rather, it expressed a preference by shifting on paper within the University's budget the money for GTA salary increases from the GTA salary line to the general fund line. Several legislators have testified to this, including Republican leaders.
Lawrence graduate student
6. The GTA union's legal action does not prohibit negotiations with respect to contract terms for the 1996-97 academic term.
4. The legal disagreement between the GTA Union and the University is over whether the University's desire not to ruffle the feathers of certain legislators counts as a sufficient legal reason to refuse to consider GTA salary increases for the 1995-96 academic term. The GTA Union's position, as I understand it, is that such a non-
3. KU officials acknowledged the above in meetings with GTA Union members, stating that a) the University has the authority and the money, within the existing budget, to grant GTA salary increases, but that b) the University would not do so out of a desire to curry the favor of a handful of legislators.
David Reidy
Dole rebuffs support from gay rights organization
Bob Dole has sold his soul. Why am I not sorrised?
This summer the Republican presidential campaign front-runner became the first member of his party to accept a campaign contribution from a national gay group when he took a $1,000 donation from the Log Cabin Republicans. The group is an organization made up of more than 10,000 gay, lesbian and bisexual people who have deluded themselves into registering
STAFF COLUMNIST
Dole backpedaled madly last week. His campaign paid the money back to Log Cabin as soon as a syndicated columnist informed them that she intended to write about the gift. Hanging on to their money after it became public would have made Dole look bad in front of the radical religious right that has taken over the Republican party.
CHRIS
HAMPTON
Last Friday, the Dole campaign's press secretary issued the following statement about the Log Cabin contribution: "Our policy is to decline contributions from political groups that have an agenda that is in opposition to Senator Dole's positions on the issues ... If we had been aware of this particular contribution in advance, it would not have been accepted, and it will be refunded."
as Republicans. That makes about as much sense as an African American trying to join the Ku Klux Klan.
Rich Tafel, Log Cabin executive director, confirmed that the Dole campaign cashed the check in June and said that he was upset about the rejection.
Without a doubt, his decision to return the Log Cabin's contribution is tied to the Iowa straw poll held August 19, in which he unexpectedly tied with Phil Gramm. Gramm partially credits his strong showing in Iowa to a get-out-the-vote letter about how the "radical homosexual community" is a threat to "our children." Gramm's surprise success evidently has scared Dole straight. so to speak.
The Dole campaign's statement on returning contributions only counts when the money comes from queer folks. Dole has received more than $21,000 in contributions from Time Warner Inc. since 1987, but he refuses to return these contributions in spite of his diatribes against entertainment giants for debasing America.
Dole's people invited Tafel to attend a $1,000-a-person campaign fundraiser in Washington, D.C. two months ago, Tafel said. Tafel said that, sporting a Log Cabin Republicians name tag, he spoke extensively with Dole at the fundraiser.
Surely Bob Dole and his fellow Republican presidential candidates haven't forgotten how the radical right bigotry of the 1992 campaign derailed a once-popular George Bush's re-election effort. Nonetheless, Dole — who last spring had enough guts to say he thought employment discrimination against gays, lesbians and bisexuals was wrong — is quickly learning to spout tired "special rights" rhetoric like a good little old boy. I guess we all know what Dole is now. All that's left to do is quibble over the price.
Chris Hampton is a Lawrence graduate student in higher education.
MARS
By Mike Boast
Okay, which role will you be auditioning for today?
Okay, which role will you be auditioning for today!
PETER PAN!
Um, we're doing a production of Goethe's Faust.
Really? Then what do i have this keen hat for?
Hopefully it's some kind of intelligence booster NEXT!
Um, we're doing a production of Goethe's Faust.
Really?
Then what do
i have this
keen hat for?
Hopefully it's some kind of intelligence booster. NEXT!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, September 1, 1995
5A
Jobs on the rise for ROTC graduates
Kansan staff writer
By Craig Lang
Students in the Air Force ROTC program at the University of Kansas have felt the effects of cutbacks in the military in the past few years but that trend is on the decline.
From 1991 to 1993, only 125 pilot and navigator jobs were given to ROTC officers nationwide each year. Of the 375 slots available, none of them were given to KU officers.
Last year, two graduates, lieutenants Rick Karn and Steve Tittel, received pilot slots. This year, with the number of available slots increasing to 440, five more KU officers were awarded with jobs as pilots and navigators.
Karn, who is the assistant to the KU recruiting officer until his training
begins, said job opportunities in ROTC had improved since his freshman year, when he saw seniors getting their flying slots taken away because of cutbacks. Now, he said, the number of jobs available for ROTC officers is rising.
"It's just going to look even better in the future," he said. "Jonathan Darcy."
"It's just going to look even better in the future."
Rick Karn
Lieutenant, AirForceROTC
Leedenian Baty Richards, 1995 KU graduate; cadet David Evans, Paola senior; and cadet Mark Newbill, Kansas City, Kan., senior, received jobs as navigators.
action..
Cadets Leah Case, Holton senior, and Jenipher Scott, Chatham, Ill., senior, will begin training as pilots after graduation. Newbill said he was looking forward to navigating aircraft. Because his father was in the reserves, Newbill spent much of his childhood watching pilots in
"I knew right there what I wanted to do was fly airplanes," Newbill said.
Karn said the officers were selected because of their superior officers' evaluations of the jobs they held with ROTC, their grades, their experience in field training and their medical records.
Tittel, who is assistant commandant of cadets until his training begins, said that even though the number of open positions was increasing in the Air Force ROTC, the competition for the jobs was high, because there are approximately 120 Air Force ROTC programs across the United States.
"The fact that we got them says a lot for our program," he said.
Newbill said that because few officers had been given flying jobs in the past few years, students in the ROTC program at KU have had to work hard just to get noticed.
Police offer game day tips
KU police are urging those driving to Saturday's KU-Cincinnati football game to be patient and cautious, said Sgt. Rose Rozmiarek of KU police.
Rozmiarek offered the following tips for motorists:
Get to the game early to avoid traffic jams
Know where your parking lot is. Many roads will be blocked off or made one-way streets, so it helps to know where you are going, Rozmiarek said.
Also, the University offers a shuttle service to the game from lot 90, which is adjacent to Robinson Center Gymnasium. Rozmiarek said.
The game starts at 1 p.m.
Compiled from Kansan staff reports
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Woman is Kansas' new chief justice
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Kay McFarland, the only woman ever to serve on the Kansas Supreme Court, becomes its chief justice today.
McFarland, a member of the court for 18 years, succeeds retiring Chief Justice Richard Holmes. She is the 21st person to hold the position in the state's nearly 135-year history.
"It is historic," McFarland said. "I'm amazed at the number of young women attorneys who come up and comment on it. It's very important to them."
McFarland, 60, also is among the youngest justices to become chief justice in Kansas. By comparison, Holmes was 67 when he replaced David Praeger in 1900, Praeger was 68 when he took over in 1987, and Alfred Schroeder was 61 when he became chief justice in 1977.
She said there would be no major changes in the way the court operated. "It isn't like we come to a fork in the road and take another path," she said.
But the 18-year veteran justice said she did want to initiate changes to make the court run more smoothly.
"Maybe I'm thing a little different; I'm looking forward to it," she said.
"Maybe it's time to do some-
McFarland was appointed to the Supreme Court by former Gov. Robert F. Bennett in 1977, after serving four years as Shawnee County District Court judge and two years as Shawnee County probate and juvenile court judge
High School and earned a bachelor's degree and law degree from Washburn University. When she graduated from law school in 1964, she went into private law
A native of Coffeyville, McFar-
land graduated from Topeka
"It is historic I'm amazed by the number of young women attorneys who come up and comment on it."
Kay McFarland
Chief justice of Kansas Supreme Court
practice in Topeka. She joined the court in 1971. McFarland said Holmes was a good communicator who smoothed relations with the legislative and executive branches during his five years as chief justice.
branches of government, so we don't have the confrontations we once had," she said. "I think all
"His biggest achievement may have been buil ding bridges with the other
three branches and the people of Kansas are better off because of it."
Holmes, 72, also was appointed to the Supreme Court by Bennett.
Holmes told about 200 people who attended his retirement reception at the Kansas Judicial Center yesterday that some fellow attorneys in Wichita urged him to seek appointment to the Supreme Court in 1977.
"I thought they were nuts. It was the furthest thing from my mind. But it has been a good 18 years. I've enjoyed it," he said.
to the Supreme Court by Bennett. He is a native of Wichita and graduated from North High School in 1941, from K-State with a degree in business administration in 1950 and from Washburn Law School in 1953. He practiced law in Wichita for 24 years before joining the court.
He said he planned to remain active in the legal field but had no immediate plans.
"You haven't seen the last of me," he said. "You'll probably see me around more than you want."
Disabled man sues the state for poor access
Ex-policeman can't buy vendors' lottery tickets, seeks injunction
The Associated Press
MANHATTAN — A disabled man is suing the state of Kansas in federal court, accusing it of failing to ensure that retail stores selling Kansas Lottery tickets are handicapped accessible.
Lewis "Tobie" Tyler, of Manhattan, filed his lawsuit last week in U.S. District Court in Topeka. The suit names as defendants the state of Kansas, Attorney General Carla Stovall and Gregory Ziemak, executive director of the Kansas Lottery Commission.
Ziemak said yesterday he hoped to settle the complaint before the lawsuit went to court.
Tyler alleges that the commission has not inspected retail outlets licensed to sell lottery tickets to ensure they comply with the Americans with Disabilities Act.
The lawsuit also accuses the state of knowingly licensing retail outlets that are not accessible to disabled people.
The lawsuit seeks a permanent injunction that would force the lottery to stop selling tickets at retail outlets not accessible to the disabled.
Tyler is a former Waukesha, Wis., policeman who was shot in the line of duty and now uses a wheelchair.
Ziemak said the commission mailed letters to retailers in August notifying them it planned to implement an ADA compliance plan. He said the plan, which has not yet been completed, might not involve structural changes to the businesses that sell lottery tickets.
"Our interpretation of the law is that we need to provide access to our tickets," he said. "If that means a disabled person drives up and blows his horn, and the retailer comes out and provides the tickets, we would comply."
In his lawsuit, Tyler said that because every lottery ticket was a possible winning ticket, he was irreparably harmed each time he was denied a ticket at an inaccessible retail location.
Kansas Lottery tickets are sold at about 1,900 locations in the state.
Roller coaster victim at fault, witnesses say
The two Oklahoma women told police that Ryan Bielby, 14, was clearly visible above the high headrests on the ride's seats, according to police reports on the June 20 accident.
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A Kansas City girl who fell to her death from the Timber Wolf roller coaster was standing or kneeling in the seat just before the accident, according to two women who were also on the Worlds of Fun ride.
Other Timber Wolf riders say girl was standing or kneeling while on ride
The police file also indicates that Timber Wolf operators discounted a report that a boll fell off a lap bar just two hours before the fatal accident, The Kansas City Star reported yesterday.
Ryan's seatmate, Ashley Fenzel, 15, told police the lap bar came up and the seat belt came loose just before the girl was thrown from the ride.
The Oklahoma
Five days later, Smith interviewed Davis, who recalled the train making a left turn after the initial steep drop.
"She further stated that, in her opinion, for her to see a person from the waist up, that person would have to either be kneeling or standing on the seat."
"After making this left turn the train hit a small bump and, at this time, she observed the victim with her body being visible from the waist up, above the head rest of the victim's car," according to Smith's report.
Worlds of Fun spokeswoman Leslie Barewin also had no comment. Park officials say that the Timber Wolf is safe as long as people obey the rules, remaining
NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING @ NATURAL BODY CARE
"...she felt the person had to be standing up in the seat."
Pete Smith
Kansas City police detective
Neither Fred Duchardt, Ashley's attorney, nor Chester Kaplan, attorney for Ryan's family, could be reached for comment.
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women, Kimberly Griffith, 17, and Dana Davis, 22, told a detective a different story from their vantage point two seats back. Griffith said she could see a person's buttocks on the seat.
"She further stated that for a person's buttocks to be above the head rest, she felt the person had to be standing up in the seat." Detective Pete Smith wrote in a report of his phone interview with Griffith six days after the accident.
seated with restraints fastened.
Police said in July that they agreed with Worlds of Fun that the accident could not have happened as Ashley described.
The police file indicates that about two hours before Ryan's death, ride operators received a report of a bolt falling out of a lap bar in the third row of an unspecified train.
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Ryan and Ashley were in the third row of one of two trains operating that night.
But the teen-ager who received the report and the driver of the roller coaster thought it was a joke, since pranks were not uncommon, Detective Mark Folsom reported.
Ashley and two male friends who were directly behind her and Ryan told police that ride operators checked their belts and bars before the coaster left the station.
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Friday, September 1, 1995
7A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No match found for severed leg
The Associated Press
OKLAHOMA CITY — The death toll from the bombing of the federal building here was raised to 169 after authorities said a severed leg found in the rubble belonged to an unidentified young African-American woman.
Tests on the badly decomposed leg determined it did not match any of the seven known victims who were missing left legs, the state medical examiner said Wednesday.
"DNA analysis by the FBI has shown conclusively that the left leg is not male but female," said Fred Jordan, state medical examiner. Hair analysis showed the victim was African American.
The leg, broken in two places,
 belonged to a woman about 5 feet
5 inches tall between the ages of 16 and 30, Jordan said.
Less sophisticated tests conducted earlier found a 75 percent probability that the leg belonged to a light-skinned male.
The leg was wearing a military-style boot and olive-drab strap used to tuck pants into the boot. Since the three men indicted in the bombing were Army buddies, the leg's garb fueled speculation that it may have belonged to someone involved in the April 19 attack.
Stephen Jones, the lead attorney for suspect Timothy McVeigh, had said the leg might have belonged to the "real bomber." He was dubious about the new test results.
"With this contradictory disclosure, no one can have confidence in any of the forensic work in this case," he said. "A white male
becomes a Black female. No wonder DNA testing has been discredited."
Calls to prosecutors weren't returned.
McVeigh and Terry Nichols are being held without bail and could face the death penalty if convicted. Michael Fortier pleaded guilty to lesser charges in return for his testimony.
In the weeks after the bombing, federal agents combed the country in vain for John Doe No. 2, a dark-haired, muscular suspect depicted in FBI sketches.
The sketch has not been withdrawn, though officials admit it resembled an innocent Army private who was in a truck rental agency around the time McVeigh allegedly rented the Ryder truck that carried the 4,800-pound bomb.
Women share ideas at U.N. forum
The Associated Press
HUAIROU, China — In a tent at the world's largest women's gathering, Marria Lazreg was describing to a silent, appalled audience the horror of being female in Algeria.
In another, a more boisterous crowd was attending, "O.J. Simpson: Black Women Speak on Black Men, Violence and Interracial Relationships."
They were just two of 300 workshops and seminars yesterday for more than 17,000 women who have come to Huairou, 30 miles from Beijing, to monitor and lobby the U.N. Fourth World Conference on Women.
Whether these exchanges have any influence on the official conference opening Monday remains to be seen. But they are, in a sense, the whole point of the Huairou gathering — a chance for the women of the world to share knowledge, form networks and swap tales from the gender wars.
A multiracial group of about 100
women crammed an open-air pavilion for the O.J. Simpson debate organized by Sisterlove, a women's AIDS support group in Atlanta.
It began with a straw poll, in which most of the women said they believed Simpson was guilty of murdering his ex-wife, Nicole, and Ronald Goldman. Most also said they believed he would be acquitted.
Rene Emely Dubose of Charlotte, N.C., had heard the tape recording of detective Mark Fuhrman's epithets about African Americans on television the night before. It didn't change her belief that Simpson is guilty.
"Now that it's verified, it doesn't take away the fact that O.J. murdered that woman," she said to whoops and applause.
The topic soon broadened. A Danish woman protested that in the furor over actor Hugh Grant's indiscretion, too little attention was paid to the hardships of prostitutes.
The mood was somber at Lazreg's workshop, where the professor told
30 listeners about the hundreds of women who had been killed by Muslim extremists.
in the campaign to force women to abandon Western ways for Islam, victims have been raped, their throats cut, their bodies scarred and their breasts cut off, Lazreg said. "They are the only women in the Middle East who are being targeted for death simply because they are women."
Lazreg, 52, left her native Algeria in
1968 but visits frequently. She
teaches sociology at Hunter College
in New York.
She said the United States was not generous in giving asylum to Algerian women who fled death threats, and appealed to her listeners to write to their legislators.
By the time Lazeg finished her lecture, a dozen women had signed up for her mailing list. The network she is trying to build had grown a little larger, and her journey to the women's conference had been worthwhile.
---
THE NEWS in brief
The Associated Press
Card 'condoms' urge responsible shopping
GREENVILLE, S.C. — First, there was safe sex.
Now at Clemson University, there's safe spending
School officials are urging students to slip "condoms" over their credit cards to make them think before they charge.
The condoms are simple sleeves of paper carrying financial advice: "Keep this 'condom' over your credit card," they warn. "The few seconds it takes to get the card ready for use can reduce the urge to
SPEND, SPEND, SPEND ... and then you'll have money to save and invest."
The credit card condom is produced by the National Center for Financial Education and is designed to be an attention grabber, said Nancy Porter, a family resource management specialist with the Clemson Extension Service.
"We're concerned that these college students are really getting themselves in over their heads before they even have a chance to learn how to manage their money," she said.
Spanish town tosses tomatoes to honor patron saint
BUNYOL, Spain — Imagine being able to throw, without fear of fisticuffs, a tomato at anybody in town.
About 20,000 people did just that Wednesday, pelting each other with overripe tomatoes and turning the main square of Bunyol, Spain, into a red, juicy pool in an annual festival known as "La Tomatina."
Participants splattered four 25-ton truckloads of tomatoes during the hour-long frenzy in Bunyol.
"It's wonderful to be able to throw a juicy tomato at a neighbor without fear of reprisal," Gonzalez said.
190 miles east of Madrid, said festival spokeswoman Minerva Gonzalez.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
The town of 10,000 people has honored its patron saint, San Luis, every year since the Middle Ages. It added the tomato-slinging in the mid-1950s, when the region's tomato exports picked up.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
By Kani
Oi gan TI
Kar son TI
TI w ton I I have ever I lin I in a I tor so g a 800 Sta S ye off ofi th t h in I ye ha w I la ru de de ru be th le th B G T s w C R H C g f T c a o
lifestyles
Arevival of Renaissance
The period was a time of cultural rebirth, and planners of the Kansas City Renaissance Festival once again are giving visitors a glimpse of 16th-century Europe
The Sheriff of Centerbury and Little John fight as Robin Hood and his merry men crash a party thrown by the king at the Kansas City Renaissance Festival. The festival benefits the Kansas City Art Institute
By Josh Yancey Kansan staff writer
The planners of the Kansas City Renaissance Festival know more than most people about life in 16th-century Europe.
And, they say, the average man (5-foot-3 and 130 pounds) only owned one set of clothes.
For instance, they say the fork was invented at that time. Before that, people used knives and often blew their noses in their hands while eating.
Although visitors at the festival can practice modern table manners and change clothes each day, almost everything else will mirror life during the Renaissance.
The fall festival, which benefits the Kansas City Art Institute, runs from Labor Day weekend until Oct. 15. To get to the festival, visitors should follow the colorful banners and signs to Sandstone Amphitheatre in Bonner Springs. The festival features models of 16th-century villages, craft shops, live entertainment and food from the era.
The Renaissance was a cultural rebirth that occurred during the 14th through 17th centuries in Europe. Its images of flowing gowns, chivalry, art and music will be the focus of the festival.
A costume guild, for example, researched every outfit worn by festival participants to make sure the textiles, colors and designs were true to the period.
The organizers wanted the props to look like the real thing.
The whole point, festival planners say, is to create a setting "15 minutes and 400 years from Kansas City."
Another group consulted with architecture historians to create historically-accurate buildings.
"We wanted to ensure a realistic atmosphere," said David Unekis, festival coordinator.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The theme of the festival, "Once upon a time is now," reflects the organizers' attitude.
The festival will feature plays and staged fights, especially during its first weekend.
Robin Hood will appear in 14 fights, six literary sketches, four comedy/combat shows, a knighting ceremony and a parade each festival day.
To prepare for the shows, scenario performers began training in February, endured 120 hours of rehearsals, spent 16 hours in Renaissance Academy and take extensive combat training with staffs and blades.
Artists from around the Kansas City area will set up in booths at the festival to display their crafts and creations. Most of the artisans make their livings through their crafts and use events like the festival to help their careers. They also help keep the old traditions and skills alive.
"I was a history major in college, and I was always fascinated by the works and methods of the great masters of the period," sculptor Sean Corner said.
Corner, who works through Ancient Day Sculptures, makes "clay sketches" similar to those used by Renaissance sculptors as guides to his
works.
"The next step would be to do it full scale, in marble," he said. "But that's awfully expensive."
Other features of the festival have included Galahad, a "caprine unicorn" from the Living Unicorn Organization, and a kite-flying show at Shawnee Mission Park.
The festival is in its 19th season and is considered to be one of the top 100 events in North America by the American Business Journal. The festival spans 14 acres and employs more than 700 people annually.
Organizers expect more than 165,000 visitors this year.
Parking is free. Tickets are $11.95 for adults, $4.95 for children 5-12 and $16.95 for a two-day pass. For more ticket information, call (816) 561-8005.
1995 Festival Themes
Sept. 2, 3, 4: "The Legend Begins"
The story of Robin Hood is played out.
With the help of Niallyr
Bacus, the god of wine, will be the focus of
the annual Wine Festival.
Sept. 16, 17: "Arbusian Pleasures"
Traders and travelers display dugs and dances from the Middle East.
Sept. 23, 24: "Enchanted Tales"
Sept. 23, 24: "Enchanted Tales"
Children's fairy tales are played out
Pirate conquest and treasure seeking are featured.
Oct. 7, 8: "Majestic Metodias"
Classical guitarists, visiting choirs and the Plymouth Congregational Ringers bell choir will entertain visitors.
Oct. 14, 18 "All Hallows' Eve Celebration"
The festival concludes with pumpkin-coloring contests and costume contests.
Bush, the Toadies
THE RECORDS
By Robert Moczydlowsky, Kansan music writer
And the Toadies. And Hum.
Turn on your radio, and you will hear Bush.
Turn on the television, and it's more of the same. They share six hit singles and four Buzz Clips between them.
and — judging by their album sales — they're just getting started.
And on Tuesday night, they will share the stage at Memorial Hall. 600 N. Seventh St., Kansas City, Mo.
"We're an American band, really," jokes Gavin Rossdale, lead singer/guitarist for London-based Bush. "Our record broke in the States before it was even released at home. Effectively, it's this country that has believed in us and said we're speaking the same language."
Bush's debut album, Sixteen Stone (Trauma/Interscope), rocks just as hard as America's best, and multiple hit singles like "Everything Zen," "Little Things" and "Comedown" have made it one of the top-selling albums of 1995.
Surprisingly, whether or not Bush's success continues in England doesn't seem to be a chief concern for this just-happy-to-be-here four-piece. In fact, they seem quite content to be America's hot new band.
"To be honest, we thought we'd go over here better than back home," said guitarist Nigel Pulsford. "It's really cliquey in England right now, and the sound there
CINEMA
THE TOADIES
Formed in 1900 by singer/guitarist Todd Lewis and bassist Lisa Umbarger, the Toadies went through several lineup switches before settling on Lewis. Umbarger, guitarist Mark Reznicek and drummer Darrel Herbert.
"Man, I was telling everyone I knew if there were any band I'd like to play for, it'd be the Toadies," Reznicek said. "Nobody had a bass sound like Lisa did at that time, real up-front and percussive. And then there were Todd's vocals."
BUSH
is still very much the Smiths. It's been ten years, and new bands still sound like the Smiths. That's not us."
PAGE 8A
It is Lewis' disturbing lyrics and growing vocals that grab the listener, and it is the band's unique persona that attracted serious offers from several major labels.
"We had some good reviews at home in Texas when the record first came out," Reznicek says. "But it wasn't until this station in Florida started to play 'Possum Kingdom' that we got any notice. We toured down there, and things kind of worked their way onward."
Unlike labelmates Bush, the Toadies' road to rock success has been a long one.
Interscope Records won the label-bidding war and released Rubberneck in July of 1994, and the Toadies left Fort Worth, Texas, for life on the road.
The opening act for Tuesday's show is the Champaign, ill., band Hum. Hum's astro-hit "Stars" and an excellent gig at Worlds of Fun this summer have made them into Lawrence and Kansas City-area favorites, and their latest single from their release You'd Prefer an Astronaut (Mercury/Fontana), "I like your hair long," ought to dispel any lingering one-hit doubts.
Tickets for the Memorial Hall show are $15 and available through Ticketmaster ($18,091,320)
Loaded in Lawrence-Live at the Bottleneck 1995 Variants artist (Mercy Records).
In 1993, Mercy Records wanted a way to showcase some of the lesser-known bands on the Lawrence scene. So they booked the Bottleneck stage with 13 bands in four nights, set the tapes running, then retreated to the studio to listen to what they had captured.
What they turned out was a great Lawrence music sampler that made more than a small ripple in the waters of nation-wide music.
Loaded In Lawrence
At The Bottleneck!
Now, three years later, Mercy is set to release the third "Loaded in Lawrence" compilation. This year's disc features cuts from Frogpond, Action Man, the Bubble Boys, Amputatoe, Means to End, STICK, Power and Fear, Mountain Clyde (now Dorothy), Gospel Porch Singers, Acoustic Juice, Blueshead Beggars, SHAG
Beggars, SHAD and Priss.
There will be a party in celebration of the disc's release tomorrow night. For Dorothy, the band formed after Mountain Clyde's original guitarist out in
the spring, tomorrow night will be a good chance to play some new songs for some old fans.
"We still play six or seven Mountain Clyde songs, but we aren't the same band," said Charlie Keel, singer/guitarist. "This past summer we realized that Dorothy was the band that Mountain Clyde should have been; the band that Mountain Clyde wanted to be."
And there was a lot that Mountain Clyde could have been. Capitol Records offered the band a deal, but arguments about the label's amount of creative control cost Mountain Clyde the contract.
"We sent demo tapes for an album, and they sent back their suggestions," Keel said. "We disagreed pretty strongly, and we lost the deal. We got a hard, fast lesson in the record business, but we're all wiser because of it. We're much happier to be doing exactly what we want with our music."
A.
The "Loaded in Lawrence" compact disc-release party is tomorrow night at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. The show is 18 and over, and it features Action Man, Power and Fear, Blueshead Beggars and Dorothy.
Robert Moczydlowy can be reached at his e-mail address: mozcudk@alcon.com.ec.ukane.edu
SEPTEMBER 1.1995
Dichelad
Nightlife Calendar
Dandelion, 10 p.m., cover charge, at The Bottleneck,
737 New Hampshire St.
Tonight
Floyd the Barber, 11 p.m., cover charge, at Mulligan's, 10.16 Massachusetts St.
Jazz Jam, 10 p.m., no cover charge, at Full Moon Cafe, 803 Massachusetts St.
Lonesome Hounddogs, 10 p.m. $3, at The Jazzhaus of
Lawrence, 926 1/2 Massachusetts St.
Tomorrow
Action Man, 10 p.m., cover charge, at The Bottleneck.
Dan Israel, 11 p.m., cover charge, at Mulligan's,
Beth Scalet, 10 p.m., no cover charge, at Full Moon
Cafe.
Rhythm Kings, 9 p.m., $2, at Johnny's Tavern, 401
N. Second St.
Bastard Squad, 10 p.m., $3, at The Jazzhaus.
Sunday
Scroat Belly, 10 p.m., cover charge, At The Bottleneck.
Monday
Pete Droge, 10 p.m., cover charge, at The Bottleneck.
Little Big Band, 10 p.m., $2, at The Jazzhaus
Tuesday
Possum Dixon, 10 p.m., cover charge, at The Bottle neck.
Bill Maxwell, 8 p.m., no cover charge, at Full Moon Cafe.
Wednesday
The Muffs, 10 p.m., cover charge, at The Bottleneck. Todd Neuman, 8 p.m., no cover charge, at Full Moon Cafe.
Chubby Carrier and Bayou Swamp Band, 10 p.m.,
$5, at The Jazhaux.
Thursday
Alice Donut, 10 p.m., cover charge, at The Bottleneck.
Chubby Smith, 1.1 p.m., cover charge, at Mulligan's.
Dave Heinz and David Lipkind, 9 p.m., no cover
charge, at Full Moon Cafe.
7
---
SOCCER
The Kansas women's soccer team will make history this weekend in Evansville, Ind., Page 3B.
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1995
KANSAS FOOTBALL
'Hawks will ascend to new height
SECTION B
By Robert Sinclair
Kansan sportswriter
On Nov. 22, 1890, Kansas played its first football game.
The Jayhawks lost to Baker in Baldwin City 22-9. Kansas finished the season at 1-2 but learned its lesson.
- The next year Kansas hired a head coach.
When Kansas faces off against Cincinnati at 1 p.m. tomorrow in Memorial Stadium, it marks Kansas' 1,000th game, something only 10 Division I schools have accomplished. The significance of such an event hasn't been lost to the players.
"Kansas has a tradition for football." Kansas senior linebacker Keith Rodgers said. "This being the 1,000th game, I think it's an honor to be able to play in a milestone game."
- Kansas has come a long way during its 105-year history and has accumulated a record of 483-458-58. The school also has done well in previous milestone
games, it won its 100th, 200th, 500th, 600th, 700th
800th and 900th games. The most recent victory
came on Sept. 20, 1986, when Kansas defeated Utah
State 16-13 in Lawrence.
since Kansas made several offseason changes, this year is more uncertain than previous ones.
"We're eagerly awaiting Saturday in order to kick off the 1995 season," Kansas football coach Glen Mason said. "Even though you think that you've got things evaluated and put in place, you don't know until you actually start playing."
Despite Kansas' success rushing the ball in recent years, Mason has said several times that the Jayhawks would pass more this year. However, he might want to wait until next week to begin this strategy.
- Led by senior running back L.T. Levine's 812 yards last year, Kansas ranked eighth in the country in rushing. Kansas also will better utilize that position's depth now that it is using a two-back formation.
Cincinnati football coach Rick Minter acknowledges that his team's ability to stop Levine and junior running back June Henley will be key tomorrow.
"We feel for our defense to be successful, it has to be able to stop these two running backs," Minter said. "Another issue that might be brought to the forefront this weekend is the competition for the starting quarterback job. Senior Mark Williams will start against the Bearcats, but this doesn't mean that junior Ben Rutz won't see any playing time."
"We've got a plan, but it all depends on how the game goes," Mason said. "I'm not to the point where I'm going to say Ben Rutz is going to play the third series of the game regardless of how the game is going. I'm not going to say that."
On the other side of the ball, Kansas will be facing what Minter called a multiple offensive set. Perhaps Cincinnati's offensive strength is its wide-receiving corps, where it is returning its top four receivers — senior Sean Stewart and juniors Anthony Ladd, Robert Tate and James Scott.
"This is a very positive position for us," Minter said. "It's a decently talented group, but not very deep."
Another position where the Bearcats' talent returns is running back. The team's leading rusher, senior Craedel Kimbrough, isn't starting due to the emergence of junior Shane Thomas — who transferred from Indiana — and senior fullback Eric Patterson.
21
"They seem most pleased with their running backs. They feel that they have four or five running backs capable of playing Division I-A football, which is about like us," Mason said. "I don't know whose four or five are better, theirs or ours."
"I guess we'll find out."
INSIDE THE HUDDLE: Kansas football coach Glen Mason and his Jayhawks have instituted numerous changes in the offense and defense, Page 68.
Kansas sophomore linebacker
Kansas sophomore linebacker Jason Thoren signs the hat of Austin Ice, 9. Kansas, who will play Cincinnati tomorrow in its 1,000th game, joined fans, the Marching Jayhawks and the Spirit Squid during a pep rally and autograph signing session last night in Anschutz Sports Pavilion.
Edmee Rodriguez /
Edmee Rodriguez / KANSAN
Pigskin Predictions
End 3,
1995
Jenni Carlson
Kansas Sports
Editor
Record: Last Week 0-0
Season 0-0
Tom Erickson
Kansas Associate
Sports Editor
Record: Last Week 0-0
Season 0-0
Chris Austin
Kansas Sports
Columnist
Record: Last Week 0-0
Season 0-0
Mia Week
Professor of social
welfare
Record: 0-0
Chuckwich
@ Kansas
@ Wisconsin
Colorado
@ Chicago
Dukes St.
@ Seattle
Kansas City
@ Buffalo
KU 34
UC 14
Wisc. 24
CU 21
FSU 42
Duke 10
KC 17
Sea. 10
Den. 21
Buf. 10
KU 40
UC 13
CU 28
Wisc. 24
Duke 35
FSU 28
KC 14
Sea. 7
Den. 28
Buf. 10
KU 31
UC 12
CU 28
Wisc. 13
FSU 51
Duke 14
KC 28
Sea. 19
Den. 34
Buf. 21
KU 42
UC 17
CU 28
Wisc. 14
FSU 45
Duke 9
KC 35
Sea. 21
Den. 35
Buf. 28
Kansas' chances for 1995 season look promising
The Kansas football team and the entire campus will have a lot to celebrate at tomorrow's game against the Cincinnati Bearcats.
In case you haven't seen the commercials, it is Kansas' 1,000th game. Only 10 other college teams in the country have reached this historic mark.
It is also Max Falkenstein's 50th year as radio announcer for Kansas sports. Another note of interest tomorrow's game will be the first football game ever to be broadcast live on the Internet. KJHK will make the broadcast available anywhere in the world via the World Wide Web.
As for the game, it should be one more reason for Kansas fans to celebrate. The Bearcats had a 1994 record of 2-8-1 against football powerhouses such as Indiana, Vanderbilt, Bowling Green and Ruggers. I would hate to see their record if that was the basketball schedule.
I'll have to use my degree in rocket science, but I can confidently pick Kansas to come out on top. My pick is Kansas 31, Cincinnati 12.
SPORTS COLUMNIST
As for the rest of the season, that might prove to be a tougher call. The first three games are easy — Kansas will be 4-0 after dates with Cincinnati, North Texas, Texas Christian and Houston. If the Jayhawks don't do anything stupid, like lose to TCU, then they should be able to pick up three more wins and have at least seven throughout the schedule. I don't think Missouri, Oklahoma State or Iowa State pose a threat. With
CHRIS
AUSTIN
those seven wins, Kansas could be saying "Aloha" come Christmas.
Aside from those games, it should be obvious: losses to Colorado, Kansas State, Nebraska and Oklahoma, right?
Well, I'm not so sure. I think it is time for Kansas to play the giant killer. In the last three years I've seen near victories against Colorado and Nebraska, and those teams were better than what the Jayhawks are facing this year. It is time for Kansas to knock off a big dog.
Oklahoma is picked third in the Big Eight Conference by every major sports magazine in the country. The most common reason cited is that they are returning almost everybody from last year's 6-6 season. They weren't that good last year. Just because they all are coming back doesn't mean they will be any better than 6-6.
Finally, who will win the big Kansas-Kansas State game? Unfortunately, I've lived in Kansas for 22 years and the one thing I've gained from that, aside from an extreme desire to travel, is the inability to stomach a Kansas loss to K-State.
Andy Rohrback/KANSAN
I think Glen might surprise everyone with his new pro-style offense. I don't have a whole lot of confidence in the defense, but I don't think that matters. The Denver Broncos went 9-7 with the same all-offense formula. All it means is more big plays, both on the ground and in the air, and a higher scoring game.
With all this information, it makes Kansas sound like it will go 9-2 and go to a big bowl. No such luck, 'Hawk fans. Even though I'm fairly optimistic about this season, I predict 7-4. Hawaii, here we come!
As for the rest of NCAA Division I football, it will be Auburn on top. It's back at full force from last year, and the Tigers are not happy. Terry Bowden will exact his revenge, and they will be No. 1 when the dust settles.
As for the Helsman Trophy, I've got 2,000 years of Catholic tradition and the grace of God behind me. Ron Powlus of Notre Dame will shake off the dirt from last year's disappointing season and become the quarterback he was touted to be two years ago.
If I'm wrong about any of this, it's no big deal. I'll just go on record saying, "I haven't said anything like that in the past 10 years." It seems to work in Los Angeles.
Volleyball team shrugs off last season
Jayhawks seek strong start at invitational in Albuquerque, N.M.
By Bill Petulla
Kansan sportswriter
When the Kansas women's volleyball team hopped on the bus at 4:30 p.m. yesterday, they planned to leave more than just Lawrence behind.
Kansas opens its season today against the defending Missouri Valley Conference champions, the Northern Iowa Panthers, at Albuquerque, N.M. The Jayhawks are competing in the two-day Jones Intercable Invitational.
They wanted to leave the memories of last year's dismal 7-19 record and a fifth place Big Eight Conference finish.
"We're pretty well prepared," Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise said. "We had a good offseason, and right now I think we're as ready as anyone."
their finest seasons in Northern Iowa history. Last year they advanced to the second round of the NCAA tournament before being knocked off by the 13thranked Colorado Buffaloos.
The Panthers also will have last season's MVC's Most Valuable Player, Kara Galer, returning for her senior year.
The Panthers are coming off one of
Playing at Galer's side is her twin sister, Kate. Both Galers were preseason all-conference selections.
"Kara has come back well from her (arthroscopic) knee surgery, but Kate is going to have to play with her knee problem," Northern Iowa volleyball coach Iradge Arabri-Fard said.
"Kara Galer is really what makes this team go," Schonewise said.
However, the Galer twins both have had knee problems in the past.
The Jayhawks will be tested early as they face a strong field in the tournament. Loyola Marymount and host New Mexico are nationally ranked in the preseason Top 25.
"We are going to need a great effort from everyone if we want to succeed." Schonewise said. "The setters are going to be the key."
Sports Facts
VOLLEYBALL TERMS
Attack-Better known a spike, a ball hit hard into the opponent's court.
Attack Block—An attempt to block the ball before it crosses the net.
Dig—An underhand pass made near the floor level.
Floater Serve—A serve that travels erratically.
Kill—When a player successfully hits the ball on the other side of the net and scores a point or side out.
Off-Speed Spike—A slow spike or attack.
Pass—Also known as a bump, an underhand pass using the forearms to strike the ball.
Side Out—Exchange of serve after a previous serving team fails to score.
BRIEFS
The three candidates are Kansas interim coach Wilson Kilmer, Iowa State coach Bobby Randall and North Carolina-Charlotte coach Loren Hibbs.
The Athletic Department hopes to name a replacement within the next 10 days.
The list of candidates for the Kansas head baseball coaching job has been narrowed to three, Kansas associate athletic director Betsy Stephenson said yesterday.
"I was told they want this done in a timely fashion," Kilmer said. "The quicker it gets done, the sooner the program can start with recruiting and practicing and making any adjustments that need to be made."
Head baseball coach position still unfilled
Stephenson said that there were more than 60 applicants for the job, which became available after Dave Bingham resigned Aug. 4.
"We're looking for someone with a solid baseball background who is interested in teaching and leading what has been a successful program," Stephenson said.
Compiled from Kanoan staff reports.
---
2B
---
Friday, September 1, 1995
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
THE TOP 25
The Top 25 team 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:
| | Record | Pts | Pt |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Florida St. (32) | 0-0-0 | 1,501 | 1 |
| 2. Nebraska (15) | 0-0-0 | 1,446 | 2 |
| 3. Texas A&M (6) | 0-0-0 | 1,360 | 3 |
| 4. Penn St. (1) | 0-0-0 | 1,306 | 4 |
| 5. Florida (5) | 0-0-0 | 1,298 | 5 |
| 6. Auburn (2) | 0-0-0 | 1,248 | 6 |
| 7. Southern Cal | 0-0-0 | 1,188 | 7 |
| 8. Tennessee (1) | 0-0-0 | 1,031 | 8 |
| 9. Notre Dame | 0-0-0 | 999 | 9 |
| 10. Ohio St. | 1-0-0 | 962 | 12 |
| 11. Alabama | 0-0-0 | 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 | 0-0-0 | 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: Oregon 165, Kansas St. 139, N. Carolina St. 124, S. Carolina 107, Boston College 77, Brigham Young 74, Colorado St. 64, Mississippi St. 63, California 34, Texas Tech 23, Duke 10, Baylor 9, Clement 9, Syracuse 9, Bowling Green 8, LSU 6, Louisville 5, Fresno St. 4, Arkansas 3, Georgia 3, Southern Mesa. 2, Washington St. 2, Iowa 1, Nevada
Kansas vs. Cincinnati
CINCINNATI
1994 Results
p.m. Saturday, Memorial Stadium
10 a.m. The marks the 1,000th in Kansas
football season
Sept. 3 Indiana 28, Cincinnati 3
Sept. 10 Syracuse 34, Cincinnati 19
Sept. 17 Cincinnati 17, Miami, Ohio 17
Oct. 1 Bowling Green 38, Cincinnati 1
Oct. 8 Vanderbilt 34, Cincinnati 24
Oct. 15 Rutgers 14, Cincinnati 9
Oct. 22 Memphis 28, Cincinnati 3
Oct. 29 East Carolina 35, Cincinnati 21
Nov. 5 Virginia 28, Troy State 24
Nov. 12 Wisconsin 38, Cincinnati 7
Nov. 19 Cincinnati 28, Tulsa 13
Team Statistics   Cincinnati    Opponent
First Downs      192        239
Rushie-Yards    409-1,517    555-2,690
Rushing Yards/Game  137.9       244.5
Passes Att.-Com.  289-174    244-146
Completion Pct.     .602         .598
Passing Yards     1,937       1,641
Passing Yards/Game  176.1       149.2
Total Off. Plays-Yds. 698-3,454 799-4,331
Total Off./Game 314 393
Punts-Average 54-37.2 50-88.8
Punt Returns-Average 19-7.6 30-6.6
Kickoff Returns-Avg. 38-20.2 25-18.5
Interceptions-Yards 6-95 15-205
Fumbles-Lost 19-14 20-10
Penalties-Yards 53-381 67-540
QB Sacks By-Yards 14-83 20-160
3rd Down Conversions 50-137 78-160
Conversion Percent. 365 488
Avg. Possession Time 27.08 32.52
Passing A 18 C I 1 P. 6ct. Tde.Y DLG 6 91 Efc. Vibber 182 A 114 B 6,826 1,335 6 91 126 Preston 96 12 5.7 542 538 2 6 93 13.5 Petrus 11 6 0.727 64 1 16 15.6 UC 288 17145 602 1,937 91 116 15.4 Opps. 244 146 6 1,694 1,615 16 131.7
Rushing   Att. Gain  Loa. Sens Net Avg,TD LG
C. Kimbrough 132 603  785 568 4.35 0 20
*Blackwood 107 494  4 490 4.6 7 25
*Smith 55 290  13 277 5.0  2 36
Sturkle 44 245  17 228 5.2  1 34
Scarbrough 8 33  1 32 4.0 1 9
Royal 8 31  22 9 3.6 0 6
Stewart 9 29 13 16 1.8 0 13
Tate 3 5 1 4 1.3 0 0
Petrus 2 3 6 1.3 0 0 5
Preston 10 29 46 -17 .0 0 9
Vibbers 31 37 141 -104 .0 0 17
Cincinnati 409 1,798 282 1,517 7.3 11 36
Opp. 555 2,912 2,829 6.08 14 26
Receiving    Rec.  Yds.  Avg.  TD   LG
Ladd      35    446 12.7   3     32
Tate      34    407 12.0   3     53
Stewart    32    327 10.2   3     27
Scott      22    403 18.3   3     91
*Blackwood   17    98 15.8   0     11
Roberson    7    89 12.7   0     28
Coleman    7    39 1.6   0     11
Olverson    5    43 8.6   0     24
Kimbrough    5    43 8.6   0     6
Sturkie    4    13 3.3   0     6
Royal      3    15 5.0   0     7
*Smith      2    13 6.5   0     7
Scarbrough   1    1 1.0   0     1
Cincinnati  174 1,937 11.1   9     91
Opp.      174 1,641 11.2   15     56
Tackling Tec. Ast. Total
Garnes 88 46 134
Curry 63 49 112
*Hudson 54 15 69
Hewitt 48 11 59
Harding 39 12 51
Patterson 22 24 46
El-Mubarak 29 13 42
*Allen '29 13 41
Grooms 29 10 39
Adams 23 15 38
*Gamett 25 13 38
Kobalka 23 13 36
Felder 20 15 35
Ransom 17 13 30
*Grant 21 5 26
Ward 14 11 25
*Jackson 17 6 23
Anderson 10 10 20
SPORTS WATCH
TV
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage.
All times Central
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1
10 a.m.
USA — U.S. Open Tennis Championships, at Flushing Meadow, N.Y.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2
7 p.m.
ABC — College Football, Colorado at Wisconsin.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 3
11:30 p.m.
Noon
THURSDAY'S BIG EIGHT CONFERENCE
CBS — Tennis, U.S. Open Tennis
FOX — NFL Football.
NBC — NFL Football.
ABC — PGA Golf, Greater Milwau
Kansas City at Texas.
TNT — NFL Football, Buffalo at Denver
ESPN — Major League Baseball,
Hawkins 14 6 20
*White 9 10 19
Jackson 13 1 14
Simpson 7 3 10
*Bolar 3 6 9
Baker 5 3 8
Stephens 5 2 7
Sturkle 5 1 6
Ladd 4 1 5
Fowler 2 0 2
Royal 1 1 2
Scott 2 0 2
Stewart 2 0 2
Tate 2 0 2
Cincinnati 644 328 972
Pasa Break-Upa: Garnes (4), Harding (4),
Adams (3), Ransom (3), Grant (3), White (3),
Jackson (4), Hawkins (2), Curry (1), Hudson
(1), Grooms (1), Kobalka (1), Felder (1),
Stephens (1)
Fumble Recoveryes: Garnes (2), Hewitt (2),
Harding (2), Curry (1), Grooms (1), Garnett (1),
Felder (1), White (1)
Intersections No. Yds. TD LG
Harding 2 44 0 28
Garnes 1 32 0 32
*Garnett 1 10 0 12
Jackson 1 9 0 9
*Grant 1 0 0 0
Cincinnati 6 95 0 32
Opp. 15 205 0 55
*Not returning in 1995.
Nebraska 6 30 14 14-64
Oklahoma St 0 7 7 7-21
Nebraska 64, Oklahoma State 21
Neb—Farley 29 interception return (Brown,
Lakoff)
OSU—Richardson 2 run (Vaughn kick)
Neb—Phillips 80 run (pass failed)
Neb—Phillips 27 run (Brown kick)
Neb—Frazier 1 run (Brown kick)
Neb—Baul 75 pass from Frazier (Brown kick)
Neb—Verdal 5 pass from Frazier (Brown kick)
OSU—Thompson 8 run (Vaughn kick)
Neb—Green 14 run (Brown kick)
OSU—Grenier 8 pass from Jones (Vaughn
kick)
Neb—Phillips 3 run (kick failed)
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| | Neb | OSU |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| First downs | 28 | 14 |
| Rushes-yards | 55-513 | 38-144 |
| Passing yards | 158 | 138 |
| Return yards | 48 | 12 |
| Passes | 12-20-1 | 11-27-3 |
| Punts | 1-53 | 7-43 |
| Fumbles-lost | 1-1 | 0-0 |
| Penalties-yards | 6-55 | 5-33 |
| Time of Possession | 29:55 | 30:05 |
Ontario U 7 7
lowa St 6 0
Iowa St 0
OH | Bainley 20 run (Roberts kick)
IS—FG Kohl 26
IS—FG Kohl 37
OH | Townsend 5 run (Roberts kick)
IS—Davies 2 run (paas failed)
OH | Wilson 60 run (Roberts kick)
IS—FG Kohl 42
IS | Davies 8 run (Kohl kick)
IS | Guggenheim 2 run (Kohl kick)
IS | Davies 9 run (Kohl kick)
A—32,817
Ohio U 7 7 0 7-21
lows SL 6 0 6 24-36
OU ISU
First downs 13 17
Rushes-yards 48-218 57-303
Passing yards 59 70
Return yards 1 20
Passes 5-11-0 5-13-0
Punts 5-35 5-33
Fumbles-lost 5-2 0-0
Penalties-yards 6-30 4-30
Time of Possession 28:47 31:13
PRO FOOTBALL
Sunday's Games
Cincinnati at Indianapolis, noon
Cleveland at New England, noon
Houston at Jacksville, noon
Carolina at Atlanta, noon
San Francisco at New Orleans, noon
Tampa Bay at Philadelphia, noon
St. Louis at Green Bay, noon
Dallas at New York Giants, 8 p.m.
Detroit at Pittsburgh, 8 p.m.
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.
Detroit at Pittsburgh, noon
Monday's Game
PRO BASEBALL
Thursday's Games
Late Game Not Included
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia 6, San Francisco 0
Montreal 5, San Diego 4, 10 innings
Pittsburgh 6, Cincinnati 4, 10 innings
Atlanta 5, Houston 2
Chicago 12, Florida 3
New York atlanta Los Angeles
Los Angeles AMERICAN
Friday's Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago 9, Detroit 0
 Cleveland 6, Toronto 4, 10 innings
 Seattle 11, Boston 2
 New York 11, Columbia 6
 Kansas City 7, Waukee 6
 Oakland 8, Baltimore 7
Chicago (Bullinger 10-5) at Atlanta (Glavine 13-5)
7:00 p.m.
Pittsburgh (Loaiza 8-6) at Cincinnati (Schourek
14-7), 7:05 p.m.
Colorado (Reynoso 5-6) at St. Louis
(Reimerskew 5-4) 7:00 a.m.
Florida (Rapp 9-7) at Houston (Swindell 8-9),
7:05 p.m.
Monteira (Alvarez 0-2) at Los Angeles (Valle
11-9), 10.05 p.m.
Philadelphia (Grace 0-0) at San Diego (Valen-
zula 4-3). 10:50 p.m.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York (Pulisher 5-6) at San Francisco
(Lailer 9-4), 10:05 p.m.
Kansas City (Gordon 9-9) at Texas (Tewksbury 8-4), 7-4.
u|gjwz,uzjz,7:0;p,ub|
Toronto (Leifer 9-7) at Chicago (Righetti 3-2),
Toronto
Oakland (Van Popel 3-5) at New York (Kamielecki-k. F. K.) @ R. P. p. m.
Cleveland (Nagy 11-5) at Detroit (Lira 8-9),
7:05 p.m.
California (Boskie 6-2) at Boston (Clemens 6-
4), 7:05 p.m.
Seattle (Belcher 8-9) at Baltimore (Mussina 15-
7, 7:08 p.m.
Cal's Countdown
A look at Cal Ripken counting down to
Leo Gehrig's record of 2,130 consecutive
playoffs.
CAL-endar: Ripken and the Orioles next play Friday night at home against Seattle.
CAL-culing: Ripken has played in 2,125 straight games. He is projected to pass Gehrig on Sept. 6 against California.
NOTES & QUOTES
"I don't know quite what to make of a game like that. We certainly didn't try to embarrass them any."
Nebraska football coach Tom Osterme, after the Cornhuskens defeated Oklahoma State 64-21
"I was just ticked off. It was 11 o'clock at night. I shouldn't be out there like that."
Andre Agassi, winner of a second round U.S. Open match against Alex Correte that had an error-filled beginning.
"You don'tshut Jerry down.
— New Orleans cornerback Eric Allen on San Francisco 49er wide receiver Jerry Rice.
it isn't suit Jerry down. The offense is designed to get Jerry the ball, and they're going to do that if they have to put him in at tailback."
TENNIS
Men Singles
The U.S. Open Championships
NEW YORK (AP) — How the seeded players fared Thursday of the $9.86 million U.S. Open at Flushing Meadow;
Andre Agassi (1), Las Vegas, def. Alex Correia,
Scoain, Sola 5-7, 8-3, 6-0, 6-2.
Mac Rosset (13), Switzerland, def. Patrick Rafter Australia, 4-1, 3-4, 6-3, 8-3
Daniev Vakec, Czech Republic, def. Sergi Brugura (11), Spain, 6-2, 3-3-4.
Yevgeny Kafelnikov (7), Russia, def. Nuno Marques, Portugal, 6-3, 8-4, 6-4.
Sargis Sargasilian, Armenia, def. Andrele
Medvedek (16), Ukraine, 1-6, 4-8, 6-2, 6-6
Women Singles
Women Singles Second Round
Conchita Martinez (4), Spain, def. Kimberly
In Rollinsville Calif. 6-1, 6-4
Nana Novotna (G), Czech Republic, def. Asa
Carlson, Sweden, R-1, 6-2
Monica Seles (2), Sarasota, Fla., def. Erika de
Nicole Lilja Mae. 6.2.1.3
Kimko Date (7), Japan, del. Liea Raymond,
Wanneroo 9, 8-6, 5-6.
Zina Garrison Jackson, Houston, del Lindsay
(603) 854-2111; coll. 1-5, 1-3
Anke Huber (11), Germany, def. Anne Millead, Midland, Mich., 6-0, 7-5.
Brenda L淑李-CmCarthy (16), Netherlands,
br. Lindsey Lee, Dumwood, Yao, 4-6,-6,3-4-
6-3-4, 4-6,-6,3-4
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, September 1, 1995
3B
Rowing team expects success
By Erin Johnson Kansan sportswriter.
Kansas women's rowing coach Rob Catloth has so much confidence in the freshmen competing for positions on the women's freshman and varsity rowing teams that he guarantees a national championship within the next four years.
"There's definitely some level of leadership from my club members that I brought up to varsity, but my freshmen are basically going to set the tone for the next years and how we do," Catloth said.
Kansas is the only school in the Big Eight Conference with a women's varsity rowing team, and the Jayhawk freshmen are looking forward to being a part of the program.
"We're the foundation for what rowing is going to become at KU, and people are going to look back and see I was one of the freshmen who helped start rowing at Kansas,"
said Denise Pence, Kansas City, Mo. freshman.
The Jayhawks' first regatta is Oct. 15 in Kansas City, and Catloth said he expected his rowers, including the freshmen, would be ready.
"It's a deal where I just need to get them involved," Catloth said. "It's something they know nothing about. It's kind of like learning a new language."
Only two freshmen on the team have rowing experience.
"The majority of the girls haven't rowed before, and I think it's a sport that can be picked up easily with practice." Pence said. "It's not like football, where you have to learn a lot of rules and regulations."
Catloth said that he would keep 30 rowers for the freshman team, which he expects to win the National Collegiate Regatta and to win a medal at the national championships this season.
to build the women's rowing program.
"You build from your freshmen," Catloth said. "Your freshmen are where everything is based."
Then he hopes to use the freshmen
Although the freshman rowers do not have to be athletic, it helps to have a competitive spirit, Catloth said.
Terri McMullen, Liberty, Mo. freshman, said everyone had a good shot at making the team.
"I think it depends a lot on the athlete, what kind of dedication the athlete is used to putting out and how much they're willing to put out now," McMullen said.
Catloth said he hoped to build a rowing dynasty like that of Princeton University, which has won three consecutive national championships.
"Hopefully, by the time these freshmen are seniors, they'll have started Kansas on their trek to back-to-back championships," he said.
Soccer's world-wide popularity was recognized this fall with the addition of women's varsity soccer at Kansas. After weeks of practice, the team is ready to take to the field.
The Kansas women's soccer team will begin its inaugural season Sunday in Evansville, Ind., with a game against the Evansville Aces.
By Jason Strait
Kansan sportswriter
Walker, a former goalkeeper at North Carolina, said teams usually tried to schedule their toughest game at the beginning of the season.
Kansas women's soccer coach Lori Walker expects the game to be a good first test for her young team.
"Evansville has been around a couple of years and should be a good challenge that will set the tone for the rest of the season," she said.
Evansville was 11-6-4 last year and captured the Great Midwest Conference Championship. The Aces returned nine starters, including Launa Hankins, their leader in goals scored.
Women's soccer will take to the field
Walker, who at 24 is one of the youngest coaches in Division I women's soccer, said Kansas' youth and inexperience were big concerns. Patience from
Kansas fans will be important, she said.
"This is a team which doesn't know what college soccer is all about yet," she said.
Jackie Dowell, freshman co-captain, will lead the Jayhawk defense.
"Jackie is our most experienced player." Walker said. "She has gained experience playing with the regional team at national and international tournaments. Her composure on the ball and her ability to serve forward are tremendous."
"We are nervous and very excited," she said.
The team got off to a good unofficial start earlier this week by defeating Baker University 4-0 in a scrimmage.
Dowell said the team had many emotions going into the first game.
Walker said she was encouraged by the results.
"The team chemistry is beginning to bond together. All those little pieces are starting to fall in place," she said.
Of the milestones that will be set this weekend, Dowell said getting on the scoreboard would be most important.
"I'd like to score the first goal scored in KU history," she said.
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4B
Friday, September 1, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Bichette contends for Triple Crown
DENVER — It's about two hours before game time, and Colorado Rockies outfielder Dante Bichette is playing baseball trivia.
The Associated Press
The topic is the Triple Crown, and Bichette is asked if he can name the last player to win it and in what year. He answers with as much certainty as a shutout at Coors Field.
"I think it was, correct me if I'm wrong, Carl Yastrzemski." Bichette said, "...in sixty ... I'm going to guess three."
Almost.
Yastrzemski led the American League in batting, home runs and RBI in 1967. To find the last National League Triple Crown winner, Bichette would have to go back another 30 years, when Joe Medwick hit .374 with 31 homers and 154 RBI.
But Biclette has a chance at the Triple Crown this season. He leads the league with 32 home runs and 99 RBL and he hit .333.
Coincidentally, Yastrzemski and Medwick tied for the home run title in their Triple Crown years, illustrating how tough it is for anyone to lead in the three offensive categories.
"Ihear people going, 'You're going to win the Triple Crown!" but I don't take it seriously because I know Tony Gwynn," Bichette said of San Diego's five-time batting champion. "Unless he goes up there without a bat, he's going to win the batting title."
Gwynn, who batted .394 last year, is hitting .367 this year. Bichette also faces competition from teammates. Rockies third baseman Vinny Castilla has 30 home runs, and right fielder Larry Walker has 29.
"You've got to remember, a few weeks ago, I was chasing them in home runs," Bichette said. "It's been a friendly competition among us. We play in a great park to hit in." Coors Field, where the Rockies have a chance to top Cleveland's 25-year-old record of 133 home runs at home despite the shortened season. Colorado has 116 home runs at Coors Field and 13 home games remaining.
Although Coors Field has been described as a bandbox, Bichette won't let the stadium's image tarnish a season in which he had four hitting streaks of more than 10 games and career highs in home runs and RBI.
"There's plenty of parks around where you can get some cheap home runs," he said. "Coors Field is just a combination of things that makes it a great park to hit in."
✩
Horoscopes
Today's Birthday (Sept. 1): Expect change, and manage it! Now through October, do your homework. In November, new possibilities appear. You and your mate could argue in December. Don't take yourselves too seriously; allow more independence. Work in December and January furthers mutual goals; it's bonding. In March, go back to something that worked before. Investigate options and travel in May. Make a romantic commitment around then, too.
Aries (March 21-April 19): Chores should start getting easier soon, but not quite yet. Don't let errands take up all your time today. Something back in the workplace must be finished first. If an attractive prospect demands further study, set up a meeting for later this evening.
Taurus (April 20-May 20): A promise you make to your true love early this morning will stick. Don't worry; it'll also work out very well for you. If you don't have a true love yet, make the promise to yourself. Don't make decisions later in the day, though, especially regarding money.
By Linda C. Black
Gemini (May 21-June 21): Don't overlook a detail this morning. For example, if you forget to take out the garbage, you could come home to a kitchen full of ants. A very interesting possibility may turn up this afternoon involving travel or a distant relationship. Choose tomorrow.
Cancer (June 22-July 22): This morning is excellent for learning, so study something difficult. Confusion may be rampant this afternoon. Don't be distracted by people who can't figure out what they're doing. Focus on your goals or you'll lose an advantage you've struggled to gain.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Money troubles should start to ease soon, if you keep your attention on a tough job. That may not be easy because you'd much rather be out playing with your friends. Hang in for a little while longer, and the worst will be over.
Read up on something exciting tonight.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): A domestic problem will be solved once you get organized. Don't wait for the other person to take the lead. As you learn more during the day, you may discover things you have that you could do without. Check with your best friend before selling them.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23): You should be in a pretty good mood today, but the best is yet to come. Finish a chore you promised, and you'll feel even better. Visit with a sibling tonight for a top-rate conversation and an all-around fun evening. It's worth a drive or long-distance call.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21): An investment offered by an organization may have hidden complications. Check it out very carefully before giving away your money. Getting involved with a new group could be a risk worth taking. An order from a higher-up may be hard to carry out. Get a friend to help.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): If you do what's expected today, you could make lots of points. You might even make more money, so don't bother to be rebellious just yet. First, you need to learn how to work within the system. Financial planning is a must right now. Consult an expert.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): A long-distance contact early this morning could help you achieve a long-term goal. If a loved one is suffering from debt-induced anxiety, maybe you can help. Don't offer money; offer ideas on how to make more. Then focus on repaying a favor you owe.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): The clouds should begin to lift by midmorning, and a bright day for ideas is forecast. That's especially true if you've got a club meeting planned. Don't try to pressure your sweetheart into making a commitment, though. Let that wait until later.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): Finish up something you've been working on today. Your career could take off in a slightly different direction soon, and you don't need old obligations hanging around. You may also want to show a nice sample of what you can do. A partner may develop new interests soon. The diversity could make your union stronger.
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 $ Body Arts 4037 Broadway KCMO (816) 756-1142 Precision Body Piercing by Mick Nolan
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737 New Hampshire
Lawrence, KS • (613) 841-LIVE
September 1
Phunk Junkeez
1000 Mona Lisa
Go Kart
September 2
Loaded in Lawrence CD release party with
Action Man/ Sorothy/ Power and Fear/
Blueshead Beggars
September 3
Scroat Belly
1000 Bindlestiffs
September 4
Pete Droge
1000 The Day After
September 5
Possum Dixon
Danger Bob
Red Lyon Tavern
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence
944 Mass.
542 Mass 749-1912 Theatre #1 is accessible to all persons KIDS
832-8228
KIDS
THE DEBUT FILM FROM LARRY CLARK
5:30, 7:30, 9:30
UROA EVANELISTA
RAOIN CAMPFELL
CHRIY CHAWFURD
RATE MOSS
ILAC MIZZAH
UNZIPPED
4:45, 7:15, 9:30
SOCIAL ACTION
KAW VALLEY SOCCER
You must attend all three training sessions
Award W1924 a certificate number
KINGSWAY
BROADWAY
Needs Referees
for Fall Soccer
to work KVSA soccer games:
1. Tuesday, Sept. 5th, 7pm - Classroom session
3. Thursday, Sept. 7th, 7pm - Classroom session
The location for both Classroom Sessions will be announced on the KVSA ACCESS number. 865-5000, category 1131)
2. Wednesday, Sept. 6th, 6pm - 8pm Clinic at YSI fields
    September, Sept. 7th - Classroom session
For further information, please contact the KVSA Referee Coordinator: Brad Reimer. 749-2535
KVSA Soccer
Kaw Valley Soccer Association
DELTA UPSILON presents...
THE CROSSING
MEMORIAL FOOTBALL CLASSIC
15th ANNUAL GREG WILKERSON
8 MAN INTRAMURAL
SEPTEMBER 11th-17th
FLAG FOOTBALL
TOURNAMENT RUNS
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S DIVISIONS
Entry Deadline: Wednesday, September 6th
THE CROSSING
GAME DAY PARTY
All Proceeds Go To Benefit The Villages, Inc. For More Information Call Jeff 843-3997
The CROSSING
The CRUSHING
In the parking lot at 11:00 (pregame) till midnight! Food and Drinks!
Kitchen now open daily!
618 W. 12th St.
(at the end of campus)
865-4044
The CHARTING
1105 Mass
Laurelhur, KS
Y
Classified Directory
1.05 Personals
1.10 Business Personals
1.20 Announcements
1.20 Entertainment
1.40 Lost and Found
100s Announcements
200s Employment
男 女
305 For Sale
304 Auto Sales
306 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
300s Merchandise
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Servi-
Y
400s Real Estate
A
235 Typing Services
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
...
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
1
100s Announcements
110 Business Personals
$5 haircuts.
Call 843-8900.
Bringad.
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Hoops, ringed navels with tcee, toe rings,
body piercing rings and more!
The Ef. Shn.: 1292 Mass
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
MFT ORGANIZATION
America's Collective 1985
Maryland Columbia, DC A
Healthcare Corporation
865-3997
and 838-1500
3500 Clinton Pampey Place
Lawrence, KS 68047
HEALTH
Since 1906
Watkins
Caring For KU
New Hours Monday - Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30
864-9500
120 Announcements
$7.75 weekly, Independent Laundromat 2019 & Iowa (carries from Downtown Queen's) cleaners, air净化器, and dry cleaning services.
HUNDREDS OF TITOUS ANNOWS OF GRANTS AND
SCHOARLISHES AVAILABLE TO ALL
STUDENTS. LEFT OUR APPENDIX OF RESEARCH
BENEFITS YOU MAY USE FOR APPLICATIONS.
1 400-270-2744
NEED A BREAK?
LEARN HORSEBACK RIDING
Triple J-Arabians (who has) is offering the HIPER 108 Horse-
ship class for 14 yrs) with offering lessons to KU Students at a reduced rate, $175 for the entire semester ($a 800 value). Ride 2 times per week August 28th to Nov. 30. You will learn Horse Care plus riding. SUPER FUN CLASSES.
Call 913-634-6810. No answer please.
Prayer to the Holy Spirit
Holy Spirit, You who make me see everything and you who shows me the way. You who gives The Divine Gift to forgive and forget the wrong that is done to me, and You who are with我 I want to thank you for everything and y
Grants and Scholarships are available
Billions of dollars in nonrepayable money. Qualify immediately. 1-800-243-2435 (1-800-AID-2-HELP).
130 Entertainment
MIRACLE VIDEO
$8.95 and up Ad HD Video
91 N.20 Acre Building Bai 841-7504
140 Lost and Found
Gold grand tazzae: Distinctive feature. Half chain.
Lost Leap on 02:25pm. If found all@61422-27
男 女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Christian Davares recalls responsible munitions manually.
MWF for Taurus Twinets. 842-7988
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against or denies rights of persons on race, age, color, religion, orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
All real estate information in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Purchase Act, which governs the legal right to advertise any permission, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, nationality or status or national origin, or an intention to make any such permission, limitation
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
205 Help Wanted
Need water at sorority F-M 11am to 9pm and dinner
p.m. Please call 823-8508 or 843-8123.
Hotel Front Desk Clerk needed, Virginia fm. Apply in morning or call 843-001-61
Brookview Learning Center hiring part-time team-working assistants. Convite valuable experience in early childhood development. Apply to Brookview Learning Center.
Part-time dwaycare assistants and substitutes received
References required. Call Rosemary at 843-1447.
Wanted: **Jeff**, peerkink, write to David Lemire,
P.O. Box 2608, K.C. 651606
between trainers and balky's in Iowa to Iowa.
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, carrier of 0th and Iowa.
Earn $50, 100 or more/wk in spare time.
Sell new line of student greeting cards.
Bucky's Drive-In is taking applications for PT. Flexible, good pay, and 12价餐 mails. Apply in person or by phone. Please visit Domino's pizza in now living. Need to fill delivery positions and 2 customer service positions. Apply any day.
Family looking for someone to train us on our new computer.
Family looking for someone to train us
New company looking for sales reps.
842-7875
Call 841-8210 during the day, and evening 841-6773.
Gymnastics instructors needed now for boys and girls classes at KC gym (about 40 min from Lawrence). PPTs in AM & PM. Call Eagles Gymnastics. (815) 041-0528 Launch time dining room server position available at Lawrence Country Club. Apply at 400 Country Club Terrace, Mon-Fri. 9-10.
NOW HIRING AT ARRIVE
All Positions, Full or part time. Starting $5.00 an hour.
Acoustics in arena
Part time freelance photographer, office work production work and graphic designer needed immediately.
RIVER CITY LOBSTER BAR
New hires but funners, cooks, dishwashers All shifty
frequent jobs, part-time or full-time. Apply in person
or by phone at [phone] [email].
Part-time help needed. 1-4 hours per day. MVP or
Other. Can work either morning or afternoon.
Call 814-7503.
Now taking applications for barrettes, cooks and wait staff. Apply in person at 1021 Mass 842-0568
staff. Apply in person at the office.
Student hourly position; centrist/stockroom assistant Higuchi Biosciences Center West Campus 20ars per week M-845-374-1657 or 107 Microlab Centres
Taco Bell Now Hiring! Full and part-time day help at 8pm for $6hr, and relief managers at 7hr. Apply in person at 122W. 1th or 148W. 2nd.
Needed therapist for needles with boy autism. Behavior analysis background preferred. Training provided.flex hours Kansas Mt., Mo. Call collect (618) 630-3841. Lake Quinton CC is hiring Full & PDT service staff. Exp. is required, we will train. Flex良好 hourly wage, incentive. Call for appl. (618) 631-6821.
Floor Technician for certified carpet cleaning firm
Floor Technician for certified carpet cleaning with benefits, buties include carpet floor maintenance, & windows & garments. Call Mr. B48-0244.
Student Hourly Office Assistant needed for 20 hours week. $45/hour. Must have computer and office experience and be a current KI student. Apply at 4037 Dole. Deadline is 8/9/05 at 6:09pm.
TBLINGUAL?
Use your skills to earn top $85.
National company needs your help.
8243127
**Positions Available**
Growing U.S. company new to Lawrence area.
Needing to fill positions. New potential $3-5,000.
Positions Available
ALVAMAR COUNTRY CLUB
Part & full-time homebound挚拜客 at 85-25hrs on
available. Apply in person: 8:30am - 10:30am
until midnight.
CLEANING /CUSTODIAL
Part-time evening Mon-Fri-Sat 8-50hrs depending on time. Must be a licensed doctor with an exp for detail medicine. Must be able to work in a busy environment.
Kind, responsible night care needed for disabled man, Hillebrand area, 10:30AM–M午. Low pay, minimal workinvolvements turning every 2 hrs. Quit place to study 841-1081 or 1031-607-5541, leave message.
Looking for a dedicated evel to enlighten, uplift and inspire 3-in-1 school age children 2-12爱护一个周。Must know CPB and have own car. Call 844-5388 or 844-1909.
Past time doing for general office work, plus showing aids. Must be RS resident, be enrolled at 12 hrs, at KT, have a GPA of at least 2.0, amateur or business major or in a related field. Call M.P.O. M5 4.
Part-time person needed for small remodeling business.
Capacity experience necessary. Salary contingent on experience.
References required. Call Bob after (5PM,
843-0037).
SPORTS OFFICIALS WANTED
FOR LOWER LEAGUES. FOR MORE information, please call
Basketball leagues. For more information, please call
**SPRING BREAK** - 96' SELF TRIKE, KARIN CASH & GO FREE!! **Travel Service Travels now in naming company representatives. Lowest rates. Christmas. Cancer. Daupia and Panama (Ya Beach). Call 808-648-8481**
The K1 Alumnus Association's Learned Club has innumerable for-part-time honeymoon services. Seat Sunday evenings at The Balmoral House.
CBRCLE ME
$2000 - $4000/mo plus
Full training available
Full part-time
Course fee
Rainine Montessori School, 4545 Clinton Parkway located on 13 acres with horses and a pod-built pig needs 2-classroom assistants (3:15-5:30 PM or 11:00 AM). AWM Exp. work with children in classroom setting.
ATLETHA'S DREAM
3-& 4-mo. potential
energetic, self-delivered individuals
needed for sales/management positions
Auto Toe Serverless
Part-time internet and weekends
Experience preferred.
Midwives Auto Supply
Cannot Work Full Time! Expanding company in the area offering PTV positions. Flexible hours. Looking for serious-minded people who are energetic, aggressive, hard-working and willing to call. Call 895-743-4601 or email. Neptune interviews.
Kansan Ads Pay
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, September 1, 1995
5B
205 Help Wanted
Wanted: dishwashers and kitchen utensils help. Please
hours apply, at Lawrence County Club Tues-Fri 8-4.
EASIER $$$ THAN GIVING BLOOD. Work on your
own time an a run for the fastest growing long-distance
company in the U.S. $400 Hoover No. Question No. Excelr
website: www.hoovers.com or http://www.twee.com/
@dishwashingdata.com or http://www.twee.com/
Environmental评估. Looking for environmentally conscious individuals to help promote awareness. Environmental improvement is a must. This is your opportunity to help save the environment and earn money. Serious
FLEXIBLE SCHEDULE
Daytime housecleaning
Car and phone necessary
842-3444
graduate. Amstellandt. The University Placemer center has an GPA position work with elements and secondary education advisement. 20 hr/wk) 8:00r, to begin ASPA. Idevaild. Pick up. 36 hr/wk).
NEED EXTRA CASH?
Village Inn is looking for enthusiasts
dependable, kitchen staff
Apply today. 813 10a.
Apply today. 813 10a.
PREF-SECHOL SUBS • Must be Junior or Senior in research field. For regular part-time job, must cume EFMI at AM, noon, or after school. Other subs can on call for午夜 time. Prefer scheduler allowing full AM or PM.
Mothers help needed. Looking for energetic, caring, flexible, Elementary E/GHD/LPT student to work 9-12 hrs per week, alternates with interactive course (4-8 hrs) or basic home education, with own transportation. $5,000. Call Alison@8383 or use www.mothershelp.net
SANDTRAP GOLF CAFE
Lake Shawnee Golf Course has part-time openings in our Golf Cafe, afternoon, evening & weekly hours. Apply at Lake Shawnee Golf Course 4141 S.E. East Edge Road, Tonioka, NSW (813) 907-2925.
SPRING BREAK!
TRAVEL FREE with SunSplash Tours. High
commission paid, with lowest prices. Campus Repa
needed to sell Jamaica, Cancun, Florida & Padre!
Call 1-800-426-7710
Marketing Assistant needed for Wild Oats Community Part. Work, time w/ marketing organization to establish relationships w/ local, social, & civic organizations. Give store训, set up promenade. Preference in FRM. Help students with homework. Highly motivated. Apply at 1409 Vermont. EOE. Mothers Helper Baby tutor needed for an active family including two delightful toddler girls. Flexible times. Expect need help PMs and weekends. Experience, own car reference. Nice house w/ west side of campus. Send resume to Box 600, University Day Kansan, 110 Staff-Flint.
Adama Alumun Center/ The Learning Club have an immediate opening for a part-time dishware, flexible hours, both AM and PM afternoons. 85 per hour to start with incremental increase. Fancy prep person needed from 8:30, three days a week. Flexible days. Will train. Meal prep. Incl lunch and dinner at the Adama Alumun Center, 1269nd Avenue E.
Kitchen staff positions available at the Masa Street Deli and Buffalo Baldo's Smokehouse. Food prep and line cooking. Some dime time jobs are helpful. Start $5.00 per hour with 25% raise every 90 days to $8.00 plus profit sharing. Apple at Schumman Food Co. Business office Sharing. Apple at T170 Massage (upstairs from the Smokehouse).
Local studio looking to expand portfolio. Need female models for different styles. Studio will trade photos for children. Call us at 718-264-9055. Send photo and/or Harrington photography, 300 Oakley, Topeka, KS. 66068. If you want picture returned, call us at 718-264-9055.
$$$$$$
Seeking Self-motivated, energetic, outgoing, hardworking individuals to fill positions in the most fast growing job market. Recommended good communications and interactive skills are highly recommended. Training provided. No phone interviews.
ALVAMAR
BASIC is expanding its staff of cleaning associates. WE
Full, part-time and weekend locations immediately available. Country Club Dining experienced饼 cook and dishwashers — 1809 Crosstown Drive; Public Golf Snatch bar counter help — 1809 Crosstown Drive—2031 Crosstown Drive; Nautilus Fitness Center instructors — 1120 Clinton Parkway.
SCHOOL CROSSING GUARDS CITY OF LAWRENCE
$6hr startage
$8hr startage
• Monthly cash bonus for attendance
• 1-300 hour break
• Flexible evening hours
• Participate in full-time job that offers more
Limited Opening CALL TODAY 749-602-9224 @ 842-609-9224
$$$$PART-TIME JOB$$$$
Responsible part-time work directing children on foot or motor traffic. Approx. 10 to 14 weeks / week, $2.50 per hour. Must be in good physical condition with no loss of light or hearing. Complete application at admin. Services, 2nd floor, City Hall, 6th & Massachusetts, Lawrence, KS 60044 EOE MFD MP
Americas and New York Unions are hiring for Fall 1995. We have part-time jobs in the Bookstore, Food Services, Concession, Weser Terrace, Building Services, SUA, and School Enrollment. We have a Kansas Union, Great Gain with jovial schedules, COME MATCH A OBJ TO YOUR CLASS SCHEDULE. KNOWS: PERSONAL OR PEROUND. Level 3. Kansas UNION AA/EOE.
If you can work 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., no -non班, Friday (20 mw/week) and have some money-handling experience or accounting/bookkeeping coursework, we would like to talk with you about a part-time job in Watson Library Copying Services. It pays $45.45 per hour. Come pick up an application form at the Copying Services office, 4th Floor, 100 W. 75th St., NYC. Copying Services Supervisor. Apply by September 10th. An EOA Employer.
Part-time Housekeeper for private student residence hall. Weekend and Friday work, approximately 12-16 hours per week, flexible hours. Must have good workattendance record, dependable transportation. If you have no housekeeping work experience but are willing to learn, we will consider training you to apply. Please apply at www.nationalhall.org. Apply in person (no phone calls) please at Nairnshal Hall, 810 National Drive, Lawrence, E/O/H/M/PA, A/N
Software Sales and Support
Lawrence software company has immediate openings for two part time software sales and support employee. Req's bachelor's degree in computerization skills required. Prefer Kannan Career Work Study eligibility. Experience in Windows programming in a plus. Send resume and cover letter to Griffin Tech 107, Andrew Dr. Lawrence, BS/6007; Deadline: 9/16/16
BPI Building Services
Part time position for late evening custumed work. Tues-
day through Friday or Saturday through Monday, 9:30
am to 5:30 pm. Call Jennifer at BPF Building Services 842-6234.
Call Jeannie at BPF Building Services 842-6234.
Buckingham Palace Housecleaning
Position
Sterility Cleaning Technician 8-3 p.m. Monday through Friday, Berea, paid vacation; 40.00 per hour. Contact doune inelemente at 8562417. That is 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 include a full-time job, Callie's app to set up application interview. Callie's
BUSINESS ASSISTANT POSITION
Student Hourly Position. University Press of Kansas 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. Candidates must have strong organizational ability. *
Must be enrolled in at least six credit hours.
10-15 week year-round; f. no hours. $50.90 per
week.
Applied at 2051 W. 15th St. (west campus). For more info:
beam Glanzman, 804-415-394. Dwellings for applications
205 Help Wanted
**STUDENT HOURLY POSITION AVAILABLE.**
Date: Reception; Time: filing, duplicating, running errands; typing, proofreading; data entry; bulletin boards; other assignments as 10-week Weekend, must be available to work 12 on Wed, Thursday and Friday.
Position available Sept 11, 168 or as soon as possible before class. Please contact Adrienne at Student Assistance Center, 133 Strong 804-404. Deadline is Sept 9, 805. 5:00 PM.
Student Assistant Position: The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center has a student assistant position available. REQUIRED QUALIFICATIONS 1. Enrolment as a student at the University of Kansas, academic year 1995-96. 2. Excellent communication skills. PREFERRED QUALIFICATIONS 1. Elegible for work study permit. PREFERRED QUALIFICATIONS 1. Permit for typetting skills. SALARY $4.25 per hour. POSITION AVAILABLE. September 18, 1998 to May 17, 1999. DEADLINE. Elegible persons are invited to submit an application by 5:00 p.m. Wednesday, September 10, 1996 to Dr. James Hewitt, DePuy Hospital. RESOURCE Center 115 Strong Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60945-1003 (013) 845-3022 EDODA
Jean's Notes
Now bring for the FALL 30 semester in the following positions
NOTE TAKENE  Earn $10.95 per lecture taking comprehensive in exams or have a class where the entire course is taught by the instructor. Req's related course work experience. Open chemistry 602; M21 8:30-10:30. Chemistry 604; M21 9:30-10:30.
ADVERTISERIES - Distributor briefs before client outfit of lectures. Earn $60 for 30 minutes of work. Practical. Valid for 12 months only.
Pick on an application of the RSU Bookstore, textbook
pdrg.org or call Nailsy 843-8485.
EARN CASH
$15 TODAY
$30 THIS WEEK
By Donating Your Blood Plasma
749-5750
NABI
molly my gees
gourmet beer
Great pay plus bonus.
Apply 2-4 p.m.
At Molly Mcgee, 2429 Iowa
KANSAS YOUTH ALCOHOL MEDIA CAMPAIGN
JOB DESCRIPTION
**FOSTION:** Assistant for the Kansas Campaign Against Teenage Drinking and Driving to coordinate and distribute materials in the Johnson Wyndham campaign area. Reqs. with creation of county campaign materials and 'nurtives'.
**SALARY RANGE:** Part-time is $10 per hour based on maximum of 30 hours per week. In addition, mileage will be charged at $24 per mile.
OLD HANFORD Based in Lawnery - Will travel to the adjoining Waukatee county areas for campaign distribution.
QUALIFICATIONS A student in Journalism/Advertising Mass Communication or related field required. The candidate must have a strong background with campaign implementation, marketing and distribution of materials. Scheduled is flexible to work from any time of the day.
JOB RESPONSIBILITIES The position will be responsible for making contacts and set up a network of community people, who will serve as mentors and leaders in creation of campaign materials and incentives, distribution of materials, and discovering new campaign outlets such as social events, or corporate sponsorship possibilities.
Submit resume and the letter of interest by Sept. 8, 1988 to Candy Valdez, DCCCA Center, Ames, Iowa. Mail resumes to: Candy Valdez, DCCCA Center, Ames, Iowa.
McDonald's
OPEN INTERVIEWS
Tuesday & Thursday
8am - 11am & 2pm - 4pm
at 911 Massachusetts
downtown.
$5/hr.
Weekday opening/closing
Previous McDonald's crew/mgr, same pay/same job or apply in person at any location.
DEMONSTRATORS
PRODUCT
Put your enthusiasm to work by promoting cosmetic products in a friendly environment. Saturday work only!!! Located in Greater Kansas City. Plus cash prizes for the most effective display contest.
205 Help Wanted
Call Today!
(913) 661-0740
Earn some extra $$$
Duties include edit the Graduate News Paper four years yearly, maintaining office communication, helping departments establish and maintain websites, and edge of E-mail, Web Cite, WordPerfect and Pageneaker needed; writing, editing and layout experience essential. Submit Resume; Letter of Application and the Names, Titles, and Phone Numbers of students attending classes by Friday, September 8, 1995; to
KELLY Temporary Services
POSITION AVAILABLE
Communication Director
Graduate Student Council
POSITION AVAILABLE
Search Unafr
Graduate Student Council
400 Kansas Union, KU
Lawrence, KS 66045
Equal Opportunity Employer
Search Chair
729
Now Hiring
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Door Staff
$5.50 per hour
Call:
842-5173
225 Professional Services
PORTAN tutor- Available weekdays after 5Pm and weekends. CKP1271, CS1001, CS2001 Please call 838-3587 and leave your name and phone number
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS - VISTORS
W.1 GROUND Program to U.S. Immigration
*ENGRINA POPOVA*
All classes-Writing, Reading, Literature
Arthur 841-3313
DV-1 Greencrest Program, by U.S. Immigration Legal Services Tel (818) 725-7258.
02321 Stagg St., Canoga Park, CA 91306.
*ENGLISHTUTOR*
QUALITY TYPING
DUI/TRAFFIC/CRIMINAL
OVERLAND PARK- KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY AT 12 AWARD
Experienced technicians with laser printer. Can create top-quality DIGITAL PHOTOS and special Quick Check for CALLDENA 862-2644
Call for a free consultation (816) 361-0964
Carlson Law Office
Call for appointment 749-5986.
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Tennessee 843-4023
340 Auto Sales
Applications, charts, dissertation, editing, graphs,
tables, term papers, theses, etc.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Call Jackel at 865-2855.
X
J
360 Miscellaneous
eWITH THAIR BUTTON Beeh, desk, bookcases, chest of
drawers, 1030 MKM
235 Typing Services
300s Merchandise
1979 WV Rabbit, 105,000 miles. New tire. New
ebau. $109 for best offer. Call Bob 749-7435.
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
16 East 13th
Sally G. Kelsey
842-1133
Fake's false alcohol offerses divorce, criminal and civil matters Free Consultation
108 gallon tank fund $300, 2 piece sectional couch $65,
Mary Bay Comforts 1/2 price. Baby girls cloth
dresses $49.
WINDSUFFER. Complete kit on board, sail, boom, must and harrows, hardware JC at灵香 838-656-988
GRAND AM BL
4 Door Blue
Fully Loaded A+ condition
29,500 miles 834-8548
1982 Chevrolet Camaro WAM/PM Cass.Runs Good. $1,200
OBB 0803-1092
For SaleLenze IDE controller and 850 MB hard drive only $190. Please call 843-3311.
matching, chairting and end tables. All wood and like-new, flowered-design cushions. Good condition.
1980 RX-7. Sunroof, AC, runs great. $1,000.
Call 641-5633
35 Kawaiani EX 600, teal and white, lower fairing, excellent condition, 2,600 miles, $4,000 — Pleasure Road
computer, computer, excellent condition, $8,435-9,060 Mile
93 Diamond Back
$350
842-4162
Bucky's Drive-In. Pepal hour between 3 and 4PM daily.
Soft drinks 354, 454, 504, and 794.
Bucky's Drive-In.
Computer for sale. 486 PC CDROM. Color monitor,
loaded w/software. IEMS office. Will negotiate. Ask for
Matt. (310) 333-1290
06% cruise, AC, ACMP PS, PW and seas. Great condition.
$800.00 @ 8001.454-6546
305 For Sale
KU Rugby Hotline — 1-800-626-9658
Wanted to buy a quality 36mm camera. Lecla or Nikon
preferred. (913) 266-2883.
EVERYTHING BLT. I.C. Beds, desks, bookcases, chest of drawers, 100 Mats.
1993 GRAND AM
405 For Rent
15. 00 haircuts Call 843-8000.Bring Ad.
370 Want to Buy
'80 Ninja 600R
Excellent condition, 8,900 miles, $2,000.
(013) 594-0403 after 5 pm and weekends
400s Real Estate
1230 Tennessee, 1 on 2 bedroom, utilities paid, no pets,
$829-$450. Call 823-2718
*Honey for the Money*
2 BB, NEK KU, Pets Welcome, DW, CA/CH,
&007/month. Call 749-7467
'89 Ninja 600R
2 bedroom with central air. Laundry. 404 includes gas,
water and cable. No pets. 841-5797.
2 bedroom, central air, laundry, extra storage
$375, water paid. No pets. 841-5797.
1030 Missouri.
17th and Ohio.
2 bedrooms with bath on kLK route. Available Sept.
13, Feb 15. $5000. $1353 New Jersey. $899-Leave
the room.
3- bedroom, if bath big house clean to KU and down,
800$/month, MJ or Join or Jmi 421.7427 - 95997
8-room, if bath big house clean to KU and down,
800$/month, MJ or Join or Jmi 421.7427 - 95997
BUBBLAGE. Very nice 2 dress brim, at Edgings Place.
Available on-site. plus utilities. $180 per room.
Availability: 9am-5pm.
Quartet, spacious, affordable furnished rooms & apartments 2bk to 1kx. Some utilities paid. Offered parking.
1 BR apt. available immediately at Brady Apt. 1530
Tennessee. Furnished or unfurnished. Water and gas are
paid. Clean and quiet. No pet. Starting at $270/month.
841-3192
1 BR Apartment for sublease. Lets of clear space. Deposit paid. Leave them run May 30, 9 month free membership to Lawrence Athletic Bath. C$555/mo. Call Linda 814-707 or 1-816-7358-2338.
TOWNHOUSES
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS
Beautiful townhouses with new carpet, washer and dryer hook-up, new appliances, carpet, 3 bedroom suite, 2 bedrooms, 1/2 bath for $50 per month. Semester loans available. Come in early on June 7th at 8:46-7:33
Beautiful townhouses with new carpet, waver and dry hook-up, new appliances, carpent, 3 bedroom, 212 bath for $655 a month and 3 bedroom, 1/12 bath for $654 month.
Stop by 2500 W. 6th Street 843-7333
Looking for affordable housing?
Check this out!
Offer ID# 8895
$89.5 • Free Shipping
• Laundry on site
• Only 100 deposit
1/2 mo. free with 13 mo. lease
• Reservations apply
AUTUMN RUN APTS.
740-2022
BERKELEY
GREETING TROU
Studio # $250
Bucks # $350
1 IBRs # $450
SEMESTER LEASES
AVAILABLE!
Off street parking.
Small pets accepted.
Call or stop by today, but
HURRY we only
have a few left.
11th & Mississippi
12.4
Sun
405 For Rent
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
- On the bus route
* Quiet location
* 1 bedroom
* 2 bedroom ( 1& 1/2 baths)
* 3 bedroom (2 baths)
* Laundry facilities
* 24 hour Emergency mainten
First Management
COLONY
WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
- 3 blocks to campus
SEMESTER LEASES
AVAILABLE:
Off street parking.
Small taps accepted.
11th Ave. of Missouri
843-216-100
843-216-100
A Very limited number of station and I BRE are available for booking by call or stop by day班. Studio ~$209-$115
Newly Refurnished 2 Bdrms Available Now
Under new management
MOVE IN RIGHT AWAY
- Dishwasher
1&2 Bedrooms
On KU Bus Route
Indoor/OutdoorPool
1&2Bedrooms
1&2Bedrooms
OnKUBusRoute
M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
3 Hot Tubs
- Garbage Disposal
Exercise Room
- Gas, Heat/CA
1740 Ohio
749-1436
Georgetown Apartments
2 Bedroom
- All Kitchen Appliances
- Apartments
- Washer/Dryer
- On KU Bus Route
- Central Air Conditioning and Gas Heat
- Picnic Area / BBQ Grill /
Private Pool
- Private Pool
- 10 or 12 Month Lease
- Low Security Deposit
- Security Patrolled
- No Pets, Please!
405 For Rent
Boardwalk
Call for an Appointment
630 Michigan
524 Frontier
842-4444
Near Bus Route
749-7279
Now leasing for Fall Move-Ins.
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
10 or 12 month Lease available FREE Athletic Club Membership.
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
- Close to campus
- Launched
- Swimming pool
- On Bus Route
- Spacious2bedroom
VILLAGE SQUARE
apartments
9th & Avalon 842-3040
430 Roommate Wanted
remote to share nice house with hot tub- PP, Deck 810m. Allo Mm. 740 - 1444.
Non-smoker non-monkey wanted to campus. 8240 per month, short term leave, all unfilled. 841-907-6070.
Male/Female to share crope st. house, $16.67 + 1/4 u/s.
Wather. And dryer, 838-905.
1 non-smoking roommate wanted for fall to shave new 2 backs. Call Nakey D. Barr, DSW, $249 per month; Mobile Call Nakey-D-Barr, DSW
Pendule roommate to 2 bedroom bungalow with wall-mounted TV, C/A garage,安装泵(pk OK) 壁挂机(ppk OK)
Firmware - Non-Simlock. Quit to sleep or bed room host.
$85.00 (Water) paid + 1,975 bills 80-985 or more
$36.00 (Water) paid + 2,945 bills 80-985 or more
NOMSOKING HOSSEMATE NEEDED IMEDIMETE
ATELY. East Lawrence on bus route. Female prefers.
No pets. Must like children. $150/mo + 1/3 up. 842-3721
One roommate wanted to share furnished a/c 3 bdr apt,
Independent br. 4d, bathing. Walk away from campus.
Roommate wanted to share furnished a/c 3 bdr apt,
Independent br. 4d, bathing. Walk away from campus.
Romaine wanted ASAP, Clean, Quit, Non-smoking
MU to share 3.5hrs at 13th & 6th Close; to encamp
on Saturday 12pm
Resume requires for beautiful home, Student or professional welcome. Convenient to campus or RC, KC faculty. Resume should be typed on standard paper.
Roommate will share new condo unit with two
males who study. Washer/Dryer/Air /E12 Emery Room,
1/2 mile off campus. $250 a month. Call Adam 749-0660.
How to schedule an ad:
Female roommate wanted for 2BR in Pinetree Townhouse, AC. 1/2 bathroom. On KU bus route. $140mo. + 1/2 utility. Call 841-4850.
Vidhaskarstudent visiting KU 1 year female to share 28 in SIB sunflower Apt. $2000, +12 ull. and 12 furniture rent. OR will rent 1 RB or join roosate with apt. near campus. Call 804-3527.
- Dr Mail 119 Staffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045
A phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
tip by the Kansas Office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or VISA.
Classified Information and order form
or my mom. I will call you later, Sandra. Please do not miss me.
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled their expiration date.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of baglines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That's amount in the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or VISA, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunda on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kanan office for a fee of $4.00.
Brochures
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
Cost per line per day
| Num. of insertions: | 1X | 2-3X | 4-7X | 8-14X | 15-29X | 20+X |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 3 lines | 2.20 | 1.70 | 1.15 | 0.95 | 0.90 | 0.55 |
| 4 lines | 2.05 | 1.30 | 0.85 | 0.75 | 0.70 | 0.50 |
| 5-7 lines | 2.00 | 1.15 | 0.80 | 0.70 | 0.65 | 0.45 |
| 9 lines | 1.90 | 1.00 | 0.70 | 0.65 | 0.60 | 0.40 |
Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days = $17.00 (4 lines X 86s per line X 5 days).
105 personnel
110 business personales
120 announcements
180 entertainment
140 loust & sound 350 for sale
285 high mounted 340 auto seats
225 professional services 300 minicabacanense
295 luxury services
370 want to buy
405 for rent
433 require wastet
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mall Order Form - Please Print:
1 | | | | | |
2 | | | | | |
3 | | | | | |
4 | | | | | |
5 | | | | | |
Please print your ad one word per box:
Total days in paper.
Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper ___
Total ad cost:___ Classification:___
Address:
Name:___ Phone:___
Signature
VISA
Method of Payment (Check one) ___ Check enclosed ___ MasterCard ___ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Daffan Kansan)
Furnish the following if you are charming your ad:
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Print exact name appearing on credit card:
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The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Half, Lawrence. KS. 66445
68
Friday, September 1, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KU
JAYHAWK FOOTBALL INSIDE the HUDDLE
BIG8 CONFERENCE
PETER BERGMAN
Mike Hankwitz
Alma Mater:
Michigan, '70
Defensive Coordinator
Playing Experience: Earned three letters at Michigan as a linebacker and tight end
Coaching Experience:
1970-72 ...at Michigan
1973-76 ...at Arizona
1977-81 ...at Purdue
1982-84 ...at Western Michigan
1985-94 ...at Colorado
1985-94
Age: 47
Hankwitz takes the helm of the Jayhawk defense in place of Bob Fello. Fello was fired after last season's 6-5 record. Defensively last year, the Jayhawks ranked sixth in the Big Eight Conference, giving up 400.7 yards a game, and ranked fifth in scoring defense, allowing 22 points a game.
OUTDOOR: Heather McCartney, it wasn't until the seventh year Mac was there that we really got it turned around.
The 3-4 Defense
The Jayhawks have changed their defensive alignment to a modified 3-4 defense this year, a contrast to last year's more traditional 4-3 setup. The change was made to create a more attacking style of defense. The new style has been ushered in by the two newest additions to the Kansas coaching staff: Mike Hankwitz, defensive coordinator, and David Gibbs, secondary coach. Both coaches come from a more successful Colorado defense than Kansas'. In the past two years, the Buffaloes have had nine defensive players selected in the NFL draft compared to two selections for the Jayhawks.
The Kansas version of the 3-4 alignment is adjusted somewhat from other teams' more regimented setups. In a true 3-4, the second tier of the defense is made of four linebackers lined next to each other.
In Kansas' 3-4, the two outside linebackers in the second tier of the defense move toward the line of scrimmage. In this alignment, these players are similar to defensive ends and have more responsibility and freedom to move.
"The guys we've got are developing and getting better." — Hankwritz on his former coach and new position
KEY PLAYERS on Defense
1111176114190151
No.16
Keith
Rodgers
Linebacker
Senior
5-foot-11
200 pounds
Last year's defensive stats:
TACKLES
G/GS S A Tot loss Sack Int
11/11 48 29 77 3 2.0 1
PETER R. GIBBONS
Defensive Secondary Coach
Alma Motors, Colorado 190
Coaching Experience
1991-92 at Oklahoma
1993-94 at Colorado
Age: 27
Line of scrimimage
Alma Mater, Colum-
Playing Experience
Earned four letters
at Colorado as
cornerback
Alma Mater: Colorado,'90
KEY:
defense positions
Gibbs joins Hankwitz in the pilgrimage from Boulder, Colo., to Lawrence. Gibbs takes over for Mark Dantonio, Kansas' secondary coach last year who was fired after the season ended. Gibbs inherits a secondary that ranked sixth in the Big Eight and 84th nationally last season in pass efficiency defense.
**Outlook:** "Coming from Colorado, the first day I had my kids here for spring football, to be quite honest with you, I was as impressed and as pleased as I could be. I'm not comparing secondaries, but I've got as good of players here as they do in their secondary." —Gibbs on his new players
OLB — outside linebacker
DT — defensive tackle
FS—free safety
CB - cornerback
NT — nose tackle
ILB inside linebacker
No.24 Maurice Gaddle Free Safety Sophomore 5-foot-10 185 pounds
SS—strong safety
Last year's defensive stats:
TACKLES
G/GS S A Tot loss Sack Int
8/2 7 4 11 0 0 0
M.
No.17 Dorlan Brew Cornerback Senior 5-foot-10 175 pounds
Last year's defensive stats:
TACKLES
G/GS S A Tot loss Sack Int
11/10/29 3 32 0 0 1
Last year's punt return stats:
Gm No Yds Avg TD Long
11 12 152 12 1 81 (UAB)
KEY PLAYERS on Offense
The Pro-Style Offense
No.89
Jim Moore
Tight End
Junior
6-foot-3
245 pounds
Last year's receiving stats:
G/GS No Yds Avg TD Long
11/7 17 16 241 15.1 3 29(SU)
The Kansas Jayhawks will showcase a pro-style offense this season, which will give them more flexibility and will feature more passing as well. Last year's alignment, usually set up in the I-formation or a formation with one running back in the backfield, was geared toward the run specifically. In an I-formation, the backfield consists of a quarterback, a fullback lining up about four yards behind the quarterback and a tailback behind him.
An NFL pro-style formation has two running backs setting up next to each other in the backfield behind the quarterback. Kansas will be able to pass more to the running backs out of the backfield or out on short passing routes. A key reason for the change is the passing ability of starting quarterback Mark Williams and back-up Ben Rutz Last year's quarterback, Asheki Preston, could run but was not strong as a passer.
Last year's passing stats:
G/GS Att Com TD Int Yds/Gm
7/1 30 21 2 0144(UAB)
Last year's rushing stats:
G/GS Att Gain Lost Avg TD
7/1 21 75 68 7 0.3
No.15
Mark Williams
Quarterback
Senior
6-foot-1
180 pounds
Information compiled by Gerry Fey, Kansas sportwriter Robert Sinclair and Kansas sports information.
Graphics by Gerry Fey
No.6 Ashaundal Smith Wide Receiver Senior 5-foot-6 160 pounds
Line of scrimmage
- Last year's receiving stats:
  G/GS No Yds Avg TD Long
10/9 22 426 19.4 36 (CU)
- Last year's kick return stats:
  Gm No Yds Avg TD Long
10 17 448 26.4 19 (U3A)
- Last year's rushing stats:
  G/GS Att Gain Lost Avg TD
10/9 6 49 7 7.0 0
KEY: offense positions
**WR** — wide receiver
**TE** — tight end
**LT** — left tackle
**LG** — left guard
**C** — center
**RG** — right guard
**RT** — right tackle
**QB** — quarterback
**RB** — running back
Breaking THE MOLD
Offense under Mason (yds/g)
These alignment changes are a continuation of Kansas coach Glen Mason's efforts at improving the Jayhawk football team. Here are statistics of Mason's accomplishments since arriving at Kansas in 1988.
Offense under Mason (yds/g)
359.18 384.36 356.33
312.91
370.00 395.09 388.00
Total
Rush
Pass
0
100
200
300
400
'89 '90 '91 '92 '93 '94
Inactive rank
52 38 32 61 35
rense under Mason (yds/g)
600
536.0
600
480.5
415.3
384.36
et al.
400.7
300
321.7
320.4
Vt '88 '89 '90 '91 '92 '93 '94
Ras 1-10 4-7 3-7-1 6-5 8-4 8-7 6-5
National defensive rank
104 103 86 29 30 66 80
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1995
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS 864-4810
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SECTION A VOL.102,NO.12
ADVERTISING 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
TODAY KANSAN
SPORTS
...
'Hawks squeak by Bearcats
Kansas wins a close season opener, 23-18. Page 1B
CAMPUS
Open-air market still fresh
The Farmers Market has been providing Lawrence residents with unique fruits and vegetables for 20 years. Page 6A
NATION
First lady attends conference
Hillary Rodham Clinton is leading a U. S. delegation to China's global conference on women. Page 7A
WORLD
Serbs reject ultimatum
The NATO deadline to withdraw weapons from Sarajevo went unheeded by Bosnian Serbs. Page 7A
WEATHER
HUMID
High 91° Low 67°
T
INDEX
Weather: Page 2A
Opinion ... 4A
Features ... 10A
National News ... 7A
World News ... 7A
Sports ... 1B
Scoreboard ... 2B
The University Daily Kansas is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is free. Additional copies of the Kansas are 25 cents.
Programs draw Missouri students to KU
By Josh Yancey Kansan staff writer
Students just across the Kansas-Missouri border in Kansas City, Mo., more often head east to the University of Missouri than west to the University of Kansas.
That is unless those Missouri students want to choose from an assortment of programs that offer them in-state tuition at KU.
MU's resident tuition for Fall 1995 is $124.03 per credit hour, which
equals about $2,000 for 16 hours of
courses. Nonresident tuition at KU
this fall is $3,950 for seven or more
credit hours.
Reciprocity, the process of mutual exchange between two states so that students from one state can get in-state tuition in the other, can be achieved by Missouri residents who come to KU to study music therapy, linguistics, Slavic languages, architecture and Eastern languages and culture.
Brenda Selman, assistant registrar, said students paid resident tuition for those programs because the programs often weren't offered at other schools in their region. The University of Missouri, for example, does not have a school of architecture, so many students from Missouri come to KU to study architecture.
In Fall 1994, MU had 1,869 graduate and undergraduate students from Missouri's Jackson and Clay counties, which make up most of the Kansas City, Mo., area. That number is slightly more than KU's total of
"There have been rumors about it, mostly from wishful students," Selman said. "But, as of right now, it's not happening."
In exchange, Kansans can study dentistry at the University of Missouri and set resident tuition there.
But Kansas City, Mo., students
"We've seen a decline in our out-of-state enrollments over the last several years," said David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs at KU. He said the decrease was partly due to significant increases in out-of-state tuition.
who don't study the areas listed above aren't likely to be eligible for in-state tuition anytime soon.
Ambler said MU had a reciprocity program with border counties in Kansas. People who lived in those counties but worked in Missouri were eligible for resident tuition, he said.
1,836 Missouri students, although Kansas City is about 40 miles from KU and about 120 miles from MU.
Resource center took planning, patience
By Hannah Naughton
Kansan staff writer
After almost four years of hoping, waiting planning,waiting,building and waiting, the Multicultural Resource Center finally will open for business.
The idea for the center was first submitted to Student Senate in November 1991. The idea will be realized at 11 a.m. tomorrow at the center's grand opening in the annex behind the Military Science Building.
"The idea came from a coalition of student groups," said Sherwood Thompson, director of the Office of Minority Affairs and head of the planning committee for the center. "They came up with this solution to move KU along a line of greater racial civility."
In April 1992, David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, announced that the center had been approved and would be opened at 1400 Louisiana St., where offices for graduate teaching assistants in Western Civilization are located.
Between the time of its proposal and acceptance, members of the administrative staff dealt with issues surrounding the implementation of the center, such as sources for funding, where to put the center, what exactly the center would be and concerns that the center would end up being a clubhouse for different minority groups. Ambler said.
Thompson said. The committee was broken down into different focus groups. One group researched other schools' multicultural centers, one planned future programs and one studied facilities for the center.
Over the next three years, while the planning committee researched and defined the center's purpose and what it would offer, the physical plans for the housing of the center hit some roadblocks.
"One of the mix-ups he was when we announced where it would be," Ambler
History of Multicultural Resource Center
Several events lead up to the development of the MRC.
March 13 Cultural affairs committee admits穴位 dealing for multicultural center.
June 2 David Anderson, vice chairman of student affairs, announces administrative decision to implement center; Sharwood Thompson, director of office of university affairs, will head planning committee.
January 6 Multicultural affairs committee administra a hill to establish a Multicultural Center Board.
Feb. 14 Multicultural Center Board bill Senate Committee on Design and Construction Management (DCM) receives a request to reschedule the annex behind Military Science Building for center.
January 5 DCM meets design to Facilities Operations.
February 2 Facilities commission renovation of annex.
Spring 8 Grand opening of Multicultural Resource Center from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
"Some people legitimately feared this would cause greater isolation on campus and not really contribute to equality in our society," he said.
Ambler appointed Thompson to lead a committee of students, faculty and staff members to define what the center could and should be so that concerns would not become realities.
Over 33 different groups sent representatives to serve on the planning committee,
"While students planned on the strategy for the establishment of such a center, I served as a consultant to them," Thompson said.
Kelly Cannon/KANSAN
Nobody told the graduate students whose offices were in the house on Louisiana Street that they were going to have to move, he said. Another problem arose because it was difficult to make the house accessible to disabled people as required by the Americans with Disabilities Act.
"To make that facility ADA-accessible would require more money than it was worth," Ambler said. "Then, getting a new space was a good part of the delay."
A space did open with the move of Supportive Educational Services from the annex to the basement of Strong Hall in December of 1994, he said.
The Office of Design and Construction Management received a request to remodel the annex in April 1994, said James Modig, director of the office. The plans were finished and sent to Facilities Operations in February 1995.
The grand opening of the center was to take place April 4,1995. The date was changed because of a number of small delays in construction caused by difficulty attaining materials, said Mike Richardson, director of Facilities Operations. Also, the purchase and delivery of a new furnace and air conditioning unit caused an eight-week delay. The construction was officially completed in July.
Although the opening of the center was pushed back several times, the idea behind the center was always present, Amber said. "If Multicolor is not just a color, it's
"Multiculturalis an idea," he said.
AUGUST 20TH, 1936. A fire ripped through a two-story house in the Bronx Valley neighborhood of New York City on August 20th, 1936. The fire caused significant damage to the building, leaving it without windows and roofing. A firefighter was able to extinguish the flames by using water and dry sand. The house is now undergoing repairs and restoration efforts.
Ka-boom
The chimney of a house at 1144 Louisiana St. exploded after being struck by lightning around 5:30 a.m Saturday. Michael Giard, Lawrence resident, takes a picture of a car hit by falling bricks and debris.
Edmee Rodriguez/
KANSAN
LIGHTNING: The same bolt of lightning damaged a computer inside the house.
Page 3A
Spray painters strike campus property
Kansan staff report
Unknown persons sprayed painted gay-related messages around campus sometime during the weekend.
Messages such as "lesbians create" and "dykes rule" were sprayed with paint on stairwells and on a tree between Wescoe and Stauffer-Flent halls.
"Everything has been chalk in the past, and that's a nuisance more than anything," Richardson said.
Mike Richardson, director of facilities operations, said this was the first report he had heard of spray painting on campus this year.
Richardson had not seen the graffiti but said that removing spray paint was sometimes costly.
A more graphic message denouncing homopho
bia was sprayed on steps southeast of Wescoe.
Scott Manning, acting director of LesBiGay Services of Kansas, said he had never seen such messages written on campus.
"I'm pretty sure no one in our group would do anything like that." he said.
KU police said yesterday that no report had been filed.
ALISHAH
Pam Dishman / KAM
Vandals sorav painted messages on campus during Labor Day weekend.
Delta Chi faces hazing penalties
Delta Chi fraternity has been placed on interim suspension by the University of Kansas for a suspected hazing incident that sent two fraternity members to the hospital, Interfraternity Council officials said.
By Phillip Brownlee Kansan staff writer
The University is investigating Delta Chi for a Hawk Week incident in which two Delta Chi members were admitted to Lawrence Memorial Hospital. One of the students had to be transferred to St. Luke's Hospital in Kansas City, Mo., where he remained until the middle of last week, said Danny Kalser. assistant dean of student life.
Kaiser, greec program coordinator Bill Nelson, the Delta Chl Alumni Board of Trustees and a representative from Delta Chl's international headquarters in Iowa City, Iowa, are conducting the
.
See FRATERNITY, Page 2A.
24
2A
Tuesday, September 5, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
City pool renovation to begin this month
By Tara Trenary
Kansas staff writer
The Lawrence Municipal Pool held its end-of-summer activities yesterday, and, as of today, it no longer will be the pool the city has known for 27 years.
To begin the Labor Day celebration at the city pool, Bob Lockwood, pool manager for 27 years, and Mayor Bob Moody took samples of the pool's water to store until the re-opening of the pool.
Renovation should begin in mid September, and the pool should re-open in late May 1996, Lockwood said.
He said the projected cost of the new pool was $2.4 million.
"I'm glad to see we've got the money to fix it up," City Manager Mike Wildgen said.
Wildgen said he had been taking his children to the city pool since they were small and that he saved a small blue tile from the floor of the pool to remember it.
The purpose of renovating the pool is to increase the pool's water surface area, replace the deteriorating pool basin, improve the bath house and provide features that would enhance aquatic instruction, recreation and competition.
Also, the diving area is too shallow for safe diving, the north end is too shallow for competition swimming, the two wading pools
have inadequate recirculation facilities, and the three pools are not handicapped-accessible, according to Larkin and Associates' new pool plans. Larkin and Associates designed the new pool.
The new pool will be brought to the level of Tennessee Street, which will make the pool handicapped-accessible, Lockwood said. It will feature a new diving well with improved diving boards, a larger slide, a sand area, fountains in the shallow pool, a lily pad walk, an 80-foot wide gazeebo and a separate concession area.
But with reassurances about the safety of the pool from Dave Schwartz, city pool consultant for Larkin and Associates, the commission voted to go ahead with the project.
Herbert D. Hill Jr., Lawrence resident, presented safety concerns about the new pool at the Aug. 22 City Commission meeting.
He said that the diving boards would be placed too close together, which could cause divers to collide.
Timothy Chiax, Tustin, Calif,
junior, said he was glad the city
decided to renovate the pool
instead of closing it.
"I think it's great because it will attract more people to come out and be a part of the community," he said.
FRATERNITY: Hazing suspected
Continued from Page 1A
investigation, which is expected to conclude by Sept. 14.
- "This would be a probation, not
"expulsion." Mudd said.
Dan Mudd, Interfraternity Council president, said that he expected Delta Chi to have its student organization privileges revoked. These privileges include participation in intramurals, social functions and use of University facilities.
Nelson said details of the alleged hazing incident would not be made available until the investigation was completed.
Nelson and Kaiser also refused to provide information on students taken to the hospital, though Kaiser
said that alcohol did not play an important role in their conditions.
"It was not an alcohol-poisoning thing," he said.
*gruden Hopkins, Delta Chi president, was not available for comment.*
KU bans all hazing activities including any that recklessly, negligently or intentionally endanger the health, welfare or safety of a student as stated in the Code of Student Rights and Responsibilities.
Mudd said that the University often received calls from parents about hazing, but that students or parents rarely filed formal complaints.
"Too often people won't come forward," he said. "We can call up an organization and make idle threats, but we can't prove anything."
ON CAMPUS
OAKS — Nontraditional Student Organization will sponsor a brown bag lunch at 11:30 a.m. today at the Rock Chalk Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Mike Austin at 864-7317.
Episcopal and Lutheran Campus Ministry will celebrate Holy Eucharist at 12:05 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel. For more information, call Joe Alford at 843-8202.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about Great Britain Direct Exchange at 12:30 p.m. today at 4020 Wesccoe Hall. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study in Spanish-speaking countries at 1:30 p.m. today at 4041 Wescoe Hall.
Center for East Asian Studies will sponsor a lecture, "The Future of China's International Relations," by Alejandro Reyes, at 4 p.m. today at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Bertha Jackson at 864-3849.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study in a French-speaking country at 4 p.m. today at 4076 Wescoe Hall.
KU Fencing Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today in 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call John Hendrix at 864-1529.
Diversity Dialogue Series will sponsor a dialogue, "What's So Good/Bad About Being Different" at 7 tonight at the parlors in the Kansas Union.
KU Environers will meet at 7 tonight at the Kansas Union. Ask for specific room at
candy counter. For more information, call Katherine at 864-7325.
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.
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.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow at Danforth Chapel. For more information, call 843-0357.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about scholarships for study abroad at 4 p.m. tomorrow in 3 Lippincott Hall.
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 in 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jon Sides at 832-1771.
Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will sponsor "What Is An Eating Disorder?" at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Renee Speicher at 864-3552.
KU Sail Club will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the pariors in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Eric Stehm at 864-8299.
Student Assistance Center will sponsor a workshop. "Learning a Foreign Language," at 7 p.m. tomorrow at 4035 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call 864-4064.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kanem, 68045, 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, Kanem, 68044. 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
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60645.
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Weather
TODAYS TEMPS
Atlanta 80 ° • 62 °
Chicago 80 ° • 61 °
Des Moines, Iowa 83 ° • 62 °
Kansas City, Mo. 85 ° • 65 °
Lawrence 91 ° • 67 °
Los Angeles 79 ° • 65 °
New York 78 ° • 61 °
Omaha, Neb. 86 ° • 61 °
St. Louis 69 ° • 55 °
Seattle 83 ° • 68 °
Topeka 88 ° • 62 °
Tulsa, Okla. 95 ° • 70 °
Wichita 94 ° • 63 °
TODAY
Mostly sunny,
humid and very warm.
High Low
91 67
WEDNESDAY
Partly cloudy and
very warm.
High Low
90 67
THURSDAY
Very warm and a
chance of afternoon thunderstorms.
High Low
89 66
High Low
91 67
WEDNESDAY
Partly cloudy and very warm.
High Low
9067
WEDNESDAY
Partly cloudy and very warm.
High Low
9067
THURSDAY
Very warm and a chance of afternoon thunderstorms.
High Low
8966
THURSDAY
Very warm and a chance of afternoon thunderstorms.
High Low
8966
High Low
89 66
Source: Phil Larsen, KU Weather Service
ON THE RECORD
A 19-year-old KU student reported that she was sexually battered early Friday morning, Lawrence police reported. The woman could not remember where she was when the sexual battery occurred, police said. The case is under investigation.
an IBM typewriter were discovered missing from a room in Bailey Hall during an inventory, KU police reported. The equipment was valued at $5,008.
A Macintosh computer and
A cellular telephone valued at $175 was stolen from a car Thursday in Lot 104 in front of Ellsworth Hall, KU police reported.
KU DATELINE
First day to elect Credit/No Credit grade option.
- First day for $25 late enrollment fee.
First day for late enrollment by petition.
First day for 50 percent adjustment/refund for 16-week course..
Natans Memorial Health Center's hours are Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., with Urgent Care services from 4:30 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 to 4:30 p.m.
look!
Scheduled Performances for The University of Kansas Multicultural Resource Center Grand Opening Celebration Between Military Science & Summerfield *11:00 am - 2 pm * Outdoors in the Shade * Wednesday, September 6, 1995
Thunderbird Theater presents: Creation.
KJHK's own DJ Uncanny and friends
On the turatables and microphones (emcee between acts)
Native American Music and Dance
by Ron Brave, Lakota, and Friends
Safety Orange Featuring
M.C. Chief Justice (Funk & Rap)
The national award-winning KU Jazz Ensemble
led by Daa Galley
Tapdancer "Sweet Feet"
Karate Demonstrations
Ashiklar (Eastern Music)
Singing led by members of Inspirational Gospel Voices
Processionals (representing convergence of cultures)
the KU ROTC Joint Color Guard
Speeches & Ribbon Cutting
Learning Through Diversity Multicultural Resource Center
For more information, please contact the Office of Minority Affairs,145 Strong Hall,864-4351
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Tuesday, September 5, 1995
3A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Towers residents squeeze cars wherever they can fit
Temporary gravel lot will help offset deficit, parking officials say
Scrambling for a spot
In late July, Jayhawker Towers' two parking garages lost 285 spaces after an engineer found three levels structurally unstable. The parking department has converted two lots and has proposed another to provide for the lost spaces.
Jayhawker Towers
15th St.
Burck Dr.
East Rd.
Irving Hill Rd.
Munemaker Hall
KEY
A.) Parking lot #108
B.) Parking lot #109
C.) Parking lot #110
D.) Parking lot #123
E.) Proposed 50-car gravel lot to accommodate for lack of spaces.
By Sarah Wiese
Kansan staff writer
Fifty spots short.
That's where the parking department stands when it comes to Jayhawker Towers.
A temporary gravel lot, which would provide 50 spots southwest of Tower A, is two weeks away from breaking ground and at least a month away from completion, said James Modig, director of design and construction management.
Kellv Cannon/KANSAN
Modig said the bidding and contracting process was taking longer than he had anticipated. To speed up construction, Modig received special approval from the state architecture office to add the project onto an existing contract.
In mid-July, an engineer's report of structural instability in the towers' two parking garages led Modig to close three of the six levels by late July, which eliminated 285 parking spaces.
The gravel lot, which will cost about $24,000, is one of four measures intended to replace the lost spaces. Without the lot, parking in the area will remain congested, said Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking services.
"We were really counting on that lot taking some of the burden off the Daisy Hill lots." Hultine said.
Towers parking permits are being honored by the parking department in the Daisy Hill lots all year. Hultine said she'd gotten calls from Daisy Hill residents complaining that they couldn't find spots in their own lots.
Source: Donna Hultine
"Between the Templin and Lewis Hall lots, there used to be about 100 spaces open every day," Hultine said. "Now both of those lots are full."
The parking department has converted staff parking lot No.109 and yellow lot No.123 to 24-hour restricted towers parking.
Dondi Dix, Leavenworth junior and towers resident, said parking
But since then, parking spaces were relatively easy to find if residents knew where to look, Dix said.
"I honestly think that if people are still complaining that there aren't enough spaces, they're not aware of the lot across Irving Hill Road," she said.
Dix was referring to lot No. 123, which was reassigned about three weeks ago. She found out about the change after calling the parking department. Dix said she parked there every day
some residents have created their own spaces at towers garages on the ramp to the closed-off second level of the east garage.
"As long as they're not blocking
"We were really counting on that lot taking some of the burden off the Daisy Hill lots." Donna Hultine assistant director, parking services
the entrance or boxing in other cars, they won't be kicked," Huline said. Students who parked on the grass, in handicapped spaces or fire zones would be kicked, she said.
and had never seen the lot full.
and had never seen the lot run.
Although ticketing in student lots begins today, Hultine said the department would be flexible with towers residents. For example,
Hultine said that any towers resident w h absolutely
could not find a spot or would like a refund for their towers parking permit should contact her at the parking department by the end of this week.
Lightning hits apartment house near campus
Lightning struck the chimney of a house at 1144 Lousiana St. early Saturday, causing bricks to scatter in a 30-yard radius, a resident said.
Qandil said he heard a loud noise around 5 a.m.,but didn't get up. Then he heard a second, even louder noise.
The house, which has been converted into twelve apartments, suffered extensive damage to the chimney and roof, but no fire started, said Kent Qandil, Lawrence graduate student and manager of the building.
"After the second one I opened the door, and bricks were everywhere." Qandil said.
One car was damaged by falling bricks, Qandil said.
No injuries were reported.
Stacey Kretschmer, Topeka senior, said she was startled by the loud sound, even on the first floor, where she lives with Qandil.
"It it was like the lightning was right there in your room," Kretschmer said. "What makes it amazing to me is that people get hit by lightning and actually live."
Qandil said he wasn't sure how much it would cost to fix the damage.
"They say lightning never hits the same place twice," Kretschmer said. "We're just going to cross our fingers on that one."
The Lawrence Fire Department responded, Qandil said.
Kretschmer said their computer was damaged when a heavy electrical current went through a telephone line and into the computer's modem.
Kansan staff report
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Tuesday, September 5, 1995
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
THE ISSUE: RESERVED DESK
Reserve policy should change
The University on Kansas libraries should limit the amount of time and number of books that a professor can place on reserve in order to help students who are unable to check out books because of their reserved status.
According to Watson Library, the reserve desk allows students easy access to a particular book. But when a professor such as William Tuttle has more than 400 books on reserve for more than a year, reserved books prove to be an inconvenience. Allowing professors to place an unlimited number of books on reserve indefinitely makes an inordinate number of books inaccessible.
Students still have limited access to books on reserve, but they only can check the books out for two hours at a time. The problem comes when students need to take the books outside of the library for a longer time.
According to library officials, a student who wants
All students should have access to books without the hassles of going through the reserve process
to check-out a reserved book must talk with the instructor. Without the instructor's signature, the library cannot release any books for more than two hours at a time.
To solve this dilemma, professors should be more sensitive about the number of books they place on reserve and the length of time the books remain on reserve. They should get copyright permission to photocopy and put course packages on reserve instead of entire books.
More importantly, library officials should rewrite the reserve policy, keeping in mind the needs of the student body as a whole. This time, the policy should balance the needs of teachers with the needs of all students, ensuring library materials are an accessible resource.
LUBY MONTANO- LAUREL FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
THE ISSUE: CAMPUS SAFETY
Increase safety with bike paths
The University of Kansas needs a designated bicycle route through campus for the safety of bicyclists and pedestrians. The KU police could assist by enforcing traffic rules for the lane.
Bicycles zig and zag through people, cars, buses, trees and whatever else happens to be in the way. This situation poses a danger to everyone.
A bike lane is not intended to be a punishment for a few reckless riders. It would benefit all KU bike riders, providing a safe, bus-free route through campus. Cyclists could pedal from place to place without maneuvering through pedestrians or motor-vehicle traffic.
One lane on each side of the street on Jayhawk Boulevard, as well as through the side streets and around campus, would keep cyclists safer on the streets and off the sidewalks entirely. Also, creating a separate path to buildings specifically for cyclists would prevent
A separate cycle route with its own set of rules would help eliminate dangers for pedestrians, cyclists and motorists.
them from dodging students.
The KU police could help by monitoring the route, making sure that cars respect the separate lane. Police could ensure that cyclists obey traffic rules, such as stop signs and crosswalks. A lane with traffic regulations specifically for bicycles would alleviate most of these problems.
Cyclists complain about traffic and bus exhaust clouding their lungs. Pedestrians scurry for safety when bikes zip across sidewalks. Motorists complain about bikes creating blind-spot disasters.
A separate bicycle route through and around the KU campus addresses and solves each of these concerns, making the streets safe for modern cowboys and their fiberglass steeds.
MATT FEY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KEEP YOUR HEAD DOWN,
YOU MAGGOT!
KEEP YOUR HEAD UP,
YOU MAGGOT!
Jeff McNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUNI
Private political event contradicts democracy
On Aug. 26, John Watkins, chairman of the 3rd District Republican Party, kicked off his petition against the Simply Equal measures, which were adopted by the Lawrence City Commission last spring. If the kickoff event was any indication of things to come, we're in for a bitter dose of secretive, dirty politics.
Although the event was first billed as a public meeting (in Telegraphies, the local paper that calls the Lawrence Journal-World the "local, liberal press") ,attendees quickly discovered differently. Posters proclaimed that only friends of John Watkins were to be admitted. And where was this political-event-turned-private-meeting held? On public property, at the Douglas County Fairgrounds.
It is one thing for a group to overlook the fact that a scheduled political event is likely to attract detractors, curious to know what will be said about them. It is quite another to hold that event on public property and to attempt to deny attendance to certain people, simply because of their points of view. But it didn't stop there. Watkins threatened to call the sheriff when the few reporters there attempted to interview some of the participants. The Teddy Roosevelt Republicans, sponsors of the event, seemed more interested in the "might makes right" philosophy of governance
than in promoting the free expression and debate once considered intrinsic to American politics.
certainly should be familiar with the rules concerning voter registration. Selectively registering voters in Kansas is absolutely forbidden. Voter registration, outside of a few permanent locations, must be announced publicly in advance and must be open to all, regardless of political affiliation or belief. Yet at this event, only friends of Watkins were allowed that privilege.
STAFF COLUMNIST
SCOTT MANNING
Who are these "friends of John Watkins," the Teddy Roosevelt Republicans? They are the local representatives of a politically savvy movement of the far right who have managed to take control of the Republican Party in every highly populated county in Kansas and in many states. With organization and leadership from multi-million dollar televangelist
industries (Miller is the founder of the so-called Christian Coalition in Kansas), they have gained control of the party by mobilizing at the level of precinct captains.
Even among those who are politically active enough to vote, most do not realize the influence that can be exerted from this most basic level of the political structure. Soon, however, we may all get a chance to see just how great that influe-ce is. Bob Dole, Senate majority leader, is clearly a popular presidential candidate here in his home state, but he is considered a moderate compared to the only other two serious Republican contenders. With most precincts in the state controlled by religious extremists drawn to Phil Gramm's anti-choice and to Pat Buchanan's anti-gay rhetoric, Dole's supporters may be in for a surprisingly tough time on their own turf at the party caucus next summer.
Regardless of their reasons for the event's secrecy, Watkins and David Miller, chairman of the Kansas Republic Party, who also attended,
Watkins' picnic may seem like just a bungled attempt to reinstate legalized discrimination and harassment of gays, lesbians and bisexuals, but it is actually a sign of things to come — a theocratic movement in which fighting an issue like Simply Equal is nothing more than a practice round. Looks like they need it.
Scott Manning is a Lawrence doctoral student in French
QUOTES OF THE WEEK
"I've had nightmares about forgetting my band hat or showing up naked." Heather Myers, Topeka, senior, on anxiety about marching in the band at Kansas football games
"It's tough being a baby bug because your chance of growing up is pretty slim. And then your chance of being eaten by a predator is pretty good."
KANSAN STAFF
"I think they're all a bunch of trash. I've got them all beat."
— J.D. Liggett, Overland Park freshman, on sizing up his competition at a drag queen contest.
"He can line up and play anywhere in the country. I believe that." David Gibbs, secondary coach for the Kansas football team, on cornerback Dorian Brew
"I think basically he did something stupid and needed a way out of it."
Business Manager
Campus mgr ... Meredith Hanning
Regional mgr ... Tom Delano
National mgr ... Heather Barnes
Special Sectors mgr ... Heather Mihueau
Product Marketing mgr ... Markus Kraete
Krafty Nite
Marketing director ... Konan Hauer
Public Relations director ... Both Caltii
Classified Agent ... Heather Valor
Glassellied mgr ... Heather Valor
"I think basically he did something stupid and needed a way out of it.
— Mike Peek, Lawrence resident, on why Bad Brains singer Paul Hudson hit him on the head with a microphone stand.
STEPHANIE UTLEY
Business manager
MATT SHAW
Retail sales manager
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH
Technology coordinator
Compiled from Kansan staff reports for the week of Aug.28 - Sept. 1, 1995.
Business Staff
COLLEEN MCCAIN
Editor
DAVID WILSON
Managing editor, news
ASHLEY MILLER
Managing editor, planning & design
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
Today would be Sherly's big day. The limoress would pick her up at 9 a.m. sharp, take her to the studio and wait for her until she was done taping the show. The producers would treat her like royalty, too, offering her choice hotel rooms and access to the best restaurants in town. While on stage, she would be greeted by one of the most famous people in the country, and when it
News & Special Sections... Deedra Allison
Editorial ... Heather Leewerrens
Associate Editorial ... Sarah Morrison
Campus ... Virginia Margulheim
Campus ... Renee Noll
Associate Campus ... Paul Youd
Sports ... Jenni Carlson
Associate Sports ... Tom Eichholz
Paul Kotz
Wires ... Robert Allen
was all over, she
would be a
celebrity herself
It seems that the more outrageous, the more sick the behavior, the more air time these guests get. Invariably, some cheesy guy who thinks he's a Casanova will dominate the show, as one after another of his women parade across the stage, saying why they think he's a super lover and worth the trouble. Or worse, a creep in jail who admits he'll rape again once he's released is featured on a show — like we really care what he thinks or says.
Talk shows are not a pit stop on the long road to Hollywood fame
It is hard to blame producers for all of this madness, however, when so many people watch. As long as there is an audience, Sally, Rolanda, Ricki, Maury, and Montel will be more than happy to supply the entertainment.
would be a celebrity herself — signing autographs and posing for pictures with future fans. And all she had to do was tell her story — like she had done a million times before to her friends. Only this time, all of America would be watching. It would be good to
STAFF COLUMNIST
DONNA DAVIS
get things out in the open. She couldn't wait.
Also troubling is the idea that guests think that years of psychological trauma will disappear after one short segment. The truth is, guests don't always feel so great and sometimes feel used and even more in need of psychological help than before they appeared on the air.
Editors
Unfortunately, many wannabe stars think as Sheryl does. They think a one-time guest stint on "Geraldo" or "Jenny Jones" will be their ticket to Hollywood and a life few realize. But according to authors Jeanne Heaton, University of Ohio psychologist, and Nona Leigh Wilson, psychologist, who wrote "Tuning in Trouble," these queen-for-a-day experiences turn out to be a nightmare for the guests, and the promises of fame and fortune often vanish with the taxi ride home. Equally disturbing are the stories the guests tell.
On an episode of "Ricki Lake" recently, one loud girl told of how she welcomed the opportunity to cheat on her boyfriend, even if the scandal involved one of his friends. Next, the boyfriend was brought out and told about his lying mate (he was backstage and clueless only moments before). The audience howled with delight as he was clearly humiliated and hurt. To add to the circus, his best friend was ushered on stage to admit that yes, he too, had slept with the girl. Audience members took turns at the microphone, calling her names and begging her boyfriend to dump her. He didn't say much — only shook his head and looked dazed. Ricki took a break and promised more "fun."
This new technique of ambushing guests for entertainment is horrible, and it is sad that producers and hosts can't think for a minute how they would feel if they were caught off guard.
Donna Davie is an Overland Park graduate student in education.
MARS
WELL, SO MUCH FOR MY GRAND ENTRANCE INTO SHOWBUSINESS.
I GUESS IT'S BACK TO BEING REGULAR, OL' ME...
By Mike Boast
WELL, SO MUCH FOR MY GRAND ENTRANCE INTO SHOWBUSINESS.
I GUESS IT'S BACK TO BEING REGULAR OF ME...
A CONFUSED, DIRECTIONLESS, FOVERWHELMED COLLEGE STUDENT SEETHING WITH ANXIETY ABOUT MY FUTURE.
TWEET?
THIS WOULD APPEAR AN OPPORTUNE MOMENT FOR MEDITATION.
A CONFUSED, DIRECTIONLESS,
OVERWHELMED COLLEGE
STUDENT SEETHING
WITH ANXIETY
ABOUT MY
FUTURE.
TWEET?
THIS WOULD
APPEAR AN
OPPORTUNE
MOMENT FOR
MEDITATION.
UNIVERSITY DAILY·KANSAN
Tuesday, September 5, 1995
5A
Program prepares freshmen
Summer institute gives students head start on University life
By Novelda Sommers
Kansan staff writer
Angelo Ruiz, Topeka freshman, says he was better prepared for life at the University of Kansas this fall than many of his peers.
Ruiz was one of 19 incoming KU freshmen who enrolled in the University's first Freshman Summer Institute, which ran June 11 to June 30.
The program was designed to help incoming freshmen become acquainted with the University before classes started.
"They taught me quite a bit about the library and the Computer Center," he said. "We got a jump on it before all of the other students got here."
The pilot program was aimed at minority students who were awarded merit scholarships. Future institutes will be open to all freshmen, said Jeffrey Weinberg, assistant vice chancellor for student affairs.
Weinberg said the institute helped the transition from high school to the University. The students got five hours of credit for taking several classes, including an orientation seminar and Communications 130.
"I think we took every tour that you can take on campus." said Heidi English, Overland Park
"It put me more at ease to have a social group when school started." she said.
freshman English, who participated in the institute, said group members really got to know one another.
Participants in the program lived on the same floor in Ellsworth Hall during the three-week program. Weinberg said that nearly all of them moved into residence halls.
Next summer's program will be divided into two two-week sessions, each enrolling as many as two hundred students, Weinberg said.
Kathleen McCluskey-Fawcett, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said future students at the institute would pay tuition.
"We will be meeting with last summer's participants twice this fall in order to prepare for 400 for next summer," he said.
The University paid for last summer's pilot program. The cost was about $1,000 a student, which included tuition, books, room and board.
Ruiz said he thought the program was successful, but might not have enrolled if he would have had to pay tuition.
"That was time I would have been working," Ruiz said. "But since it was free and I got five hours of credit, it was cost-effective."
Weinberg said admissions representatives would start recruiting high school seniors for next summer's program within the next two weeks.
Talks will explore diversity, racism
By Phillip Brownlee
By Philip Brownlee
Kansan staff writer
"What's so good/bad about being different?" is the first discussion topic in the Diversity Dialogue Series, 7 to 9 tonight at the parloris in the Kansas Union.
The discussion, sponsored by the KU Coalition of the Lawrence Alliance and with the Multicultural Resource Center, is open to the public.
"Diversity discussions are often intellectual, but this is an interactive process intended to involve," said Ann Weick, dean of social welfare and co-leader of KU Coalition. "Our goal is to broaden everyone's experience."
Joy Brinckman, Meade junior and one of the panelists, said the open format of the discussions
Six student panelists will spend an hour sharing personal experiences with diversity and racism. Then audience members will be divided into small groups for further discussion.
Diversity Series
Tuesday, Oct. 3 — "A town meeting with Chancellor Hemenway: The importance of diversity in building community," 7 to 9 p.m. at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
Tuesday, Nov. 7 — "What are you? Issues of multiraction," 7 to 9 p.m. at the Jayhawk Room.
Tuesday, Dec. 5 — "In God we trust: The separation of church and state," 7 to 9 p.m. at the Jawhawk Room.
Tuesday, Jan. 16 — "Martin Luther King: American hero or Black heroe?" 7 to 9 p.m. at the Jayhawk Room.
would encourage participation.
"This will be a safe haven for asking whatever questions you want," she said. "We won't be offended."
Brinckman will share her experi-
Another presenter, Max Ortiz-Concha, Taos, N.M., graduate student, will speak on the difficulties of being Hispanic, Native American and gay.
"It hasn't been a particularly easy time," he said. "There's subtle racism here in Lawrence."
It is this subtle and perhaps unrecognized racism that organizers of the diversity dialogue hope to expose through the sharing of ideas and common experiences.
"We are all special in our own different way," said Devon Fitzig, Wichita junior and panel moderator. "We all experience feelings of being out of place."
The Diversity Dialogue Series will take place the first Tuesday of each month.
"We will be dealing with a lot of touchy issues," Fitzig said. "But it's a great opportunity for everyone. You need to understand the people you're living with on this planet."
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| Dunhill Red | $2.30 | $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 | Newport | $1.25 |
| Djarum Plain 20/10 | $1.79 | | |
| State Express 555 | $1.65 | Camels | $1.65 |
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HOURS: 9:00AM - 6:00PM MONDAY-FRIDAY
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2420IOWA 913-841-9007 LAWRENCE
ARTHUR ANDERSEN & CO. SC
ARTHUR
ANDERSEN
- Indonesia
ANDERSEN CONSULTING
INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES IN:
- Taiwan
- Malaysia
- Singapore
- Philippines
- Japan
- Thailand
- South Korea
- Hong Kong/China
Arthur Andersen & Co, SC, an international professional services firm, has exciting opportunities for staff consultants and accountants in its many practice areas including auditing, tax, business advisory services (including corporate recovery operational consulting and litigation services), information technology, strategic services and change management consulting. Positions are available to highly motivated students who are citizens or have permanent legal authorization to work in one of the above countries and planning to return there upon completion of a bachelor's or master's degree in the following majors:
- Accounting
- Taxation
- Business Administration
- Computer Science
- Information Systems
(master's level)
- Engineering (electrical, industrial,
- Management Science
- mechanical and systems)
- Organizational Development
We will be visiting the University of Kansas on October 13, 1995 to interview qualified students who will be graduating in 1995 and 1996 for overseas positions. If you are interested in meeting with one of our representatives, please submit resumes by September 15 to the School of Business or School of Engineering Placement Center, or fax/mail to:
ATIHHC
Maggie M. Chan Arthur Andersen & Co,SC 1666 K Street,NW Washington,DC 20006 Fax:(202)785-4689.
FITNESS CLINIC:
NO EXCUSES OPEN 24 HOURS
NEWATTFAC:
TOTAL FITNESS ATHLETIC CENTER
AEROBICS:
More classes & Bettertimes
Strength & flexibility assessment, body fat analysis, $ \mathrm{V O_{2}}_{\max} $
COMING SOON: Recumbent bikes (9/1/95) & Nutritional program (10/1/95)
WHYWE ARE THE BEST!
testing & blood pressure monitoring
Fun, friendly, clean & air conditioned atmosphere • Treadmills • Stair machines • Blkes • Nordic Tracks • Circuit Training • Free weights • Aerobic classes • Self defense classes • Tanning Beds • Jacuzzi • Saunas • Complete Locker Facilities • Personal Trainers • Towelservice • Nutritional Supplements • Workout Clothing • Free Daycare • Spacious parading
27TH&IOWA
CORNER OF
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823-0815
Sbown above from left to right:
Shannon-TIMER TECH,
John-BLOOD PRESSURE TECH,
Lovena-PRETTY WOMAN,
Megan-POSTER GIRL.
Shown above from left to right:
Shannon-TIMER TECH,
John-BLOOD PRESSURE TECH,
Lovena-PIECE WOMAN,
Jennings-BODY FATTECH,
Jennings-BODY FATTECH
& Erik-TOWELBOY
JODA & FRIENDS HAIR SALON Welcomes
JERRY & MARY
Randy Sievers and Heidi Landis
RANDY SIEVERS & HEIDI LANDIS
To Our Hairstyling Team!
Located in the old stone house across from Dillons on 6th Street
3009 W. 6th St. • 841-0337
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, September 5,1995
5A
Program prepares freshmen
Summer institute gives students head start on University life
By Novelda Sommers
Kansan staff writer
Angelo Ruiz, Topeka freshman, says he was better prepared for life at the University of Kansas this fall than many of his peers.
Ruiz was one of 19 incoming KU freshmen who enrolled in the University's first Freshman Summer Institute, which ran June 11 to June 30.
The program was designed to help incoming freshmen become acquainted with the University before classes started.
The pilot program was aimed at minority students who were awarded merit scholarships. Future institutes will be open to all freshmen, said Jeffrey Weinberg, assistant vice chancellor for student affairs.
Weinberg said the institute helped the transition from high school to the University. The students got five hours of credit for taking several classes, including an orientation seminar and Communications 130.
"I think we took every tour that you can take on campus," said Heidi English, Overland Park
freshman. English, who participated in the institute, said group members really got to know one another.
"It put me more at ease to have a social group when school started," she said.
Participants in the program lived on the same floor in Ellsworth Hall during the three-week program. Weinberg said that nearly all of them moved into residence halls.
Next summer's program will be divided into two two-week sessions, each enrolling as many as two hundred students, Weinberg said.
The University paid for last summer's pilot program. The cost was about $1,000 a student, which included tuition, books, room and board.
"We will be meeting with last summer's participants twice this fall in order to prepare for 400 for next summer," he said.
Ruiz said he thought the program was successful, but might not have enrolled if he would have had to pay tuition.
Kathleen McCluskey-Fawcett, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said future students at the institute would pay tuition.
"That was time I would have been working," Ruiz said. "But since it was free and I got five hours of credit, it was cost-effective."
Weinberg said admissions representatives would start recruiting high school seniors for next summer's program within the next two weeks.
Talks will explore diversity, racism
By Phillip Brownlee
Kansan staffwriter
"What's so good/bad about being different?" is the first discussion topic in the Diversity Dialogue Series, 7 to 9 tonight at the parlors in the Kansas Union.
The discussion, sponsored by the KU Coalition of the Lawrence Alliance and with the Multicultural Resource Center, is open to the public.
"Diversity discussions are often intellectual, but this is an interactive process intended to involve," said Ann Weick, dean of social welfare and co-leader of KU Coalition. "Our goal is to broaden everyone's experience."
Six student panelists will spend an hour sharing personal experiences with diversity and racism. Then audience members will be divided into small groups for further discussion.
Joy Brinckman, Meade junior and one of the panelists, said the open format of the discussions
Diversity Series
Tuesday, Oct. 3 — "A town meeting with Chancellor Hemenway: The importance of diversity in building community," 7 to 9 p.m. at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
Tuesday, Nov. 7 — "What are you? Issues of multiraciality," 7 to 9 p.m. at the Jayhawk Room
Tuesday, Dec. 5 — "In God we trust: The separation of church and state, '7 to 9 p.m. at the Jawhawk Room."
Tuesday, Jan. 16 — "Martin Luther King; American hero or Black heroe?" 7 to 9 p.m. at the Jayhawk Room.
would encourage participation.
"This will be a safe haven for asking whatever questions you want," she said. "We won't be offended."
ences of adjusting to diversity after leaving her predominately white hometown.
Brinckman will share her experi-
Another presenter, Max Ortiz Concha, Taos, N.M., graduate student, will speak on the difficulties of being Hispanic, Native American and gay.
"It hasn't been a particularly easy time," he said. "There's subtle racism here in Lawrence."
It is this subtle and perhaps unrecognized racism that organizers of the diversity dialogue hope to expose through the sharing of ideas and common experiences.
"We are all special in our own different way," said Devon Fitzig, Wichita junior and panel moderator. "We all experience feelings of being out of place."
The Diversity Dialogue Series will take place the first Tuesday of each month.
"We will be dealing with a lot of touchy issues," Fitzig said. "But it's a great opportunity for everyone. You need to understand the people you're living with on this planet."
Microsoft WINDOWS 95 Upgrade It's Here Today! at $89.95
Upgrade
- Microsoft OFFICE - Standard $149.95
- Microsoft OFFICE - Professional $179.95
*Buy either & receive a coupon for free upgrade to its Windows 95 version!
Also Available...
Jayhawk Bookstore
BETTER INSURANCE RATES
For those with problems
Kummer Affiliated Insurers
3802 Westridge, Lawrence
841-7711
1420 Crescent Rd., Lawrence, KS 66044
(913)1843-3828
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
BEDS • DESKS
CHEST OF DRAWERS
unclaimed freight &
damaged merchandise
DON SELLS SMOKES 4 LESS
Garden
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 Manufacturer's Coupons!
| 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 | American Spirit | $2.30 |
| Djarum Plain 20/10 | $1.79 | Newport | $1.25 |
| 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
9:00AM - 5:00PM SATURDAY
MIST HIRE 14 YEARS OLD, NO LOAD, NO SALE • LIMITED QUANTITIES • SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: CIGARETTES SMOKES CARBON CONTAINER MONOXIDE
2420 IOWA 913-841-9007 LAWRENCE
ARTHUR
ANDERSEN
ARTHUR ANDERSEN & CO. SC
ARTHUR ANDERSEN & CO. SC
- Indonesia
ANDERSEN CONSULTING
INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES IN:
- Taiwan
- Malaysia
- Singapore
- South Korea
- Thailand
- Philippines
- Japan
- Hong Kong/China
Arthur Andersen & Co, SC, an international professional services firm, has exciting opportunities for staff consultants and accountants in its many practice areas including auditing, tax, business advisory services (including corporate recovery operational consulting and litigation services), information technology, strategic services and change management consulting. Positions are available to highly motivated students who are citizens or have permanent legal authorization to work in one of the above countries and planning to return there upon completion of a bachelor's or master's degree in the following majors:
- Taxation
- Accounting
- Business Administration
- Computer Science
- Information Systems
(master's level)
- Engineering (electrical, industrial,
- mechanical and systems)
- Management Science
- Organizational Development
We will be visiting the University of Kansas on October 13,1995 to interview qualified students who will be graduating in 1995 and 1996 for overseas positions. If you are interested in meeting with one of our representatives, please submit resumes by September 15 to the School of Business or School of Engineering Placement Center, or fax/mail to:
Maggie M. Chan
TFC
ATHIH-HC
Maggie M. Chan
Arthur Andersen & Co,SC
1666 K Street,NW
Washington,DC 20006
Fax:(202)785-4689.
TOTAL FITNESS ATHLETIC CENTER
NO EXCUSES OPEN24 HOURS
NEWATTFAC:
FITNESS CLINIC:
AEBOBICS:
COMING SOON:
More classes & Better times
Strength & flexibility assessment, body fat analysis, VO<sub>2</sub> max
Recumbent bikes (9/1/95) & Nutritional program (10/1/95)
FITNESS CLINIC
WHY WE ARE THE BEST!
testing & blood pressure monitoring.
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 parading
TOTAL FITNESS
FAMILY CLINIC
NO SECRETS, NO MONES, NO BURNS
025-011-1888
CORNER OF 27TH & IOWA
832-0818
Shown above from left to right:
Shannon-THANNER TECH,
John-BLOOD PRESSURE TECH,
Lovena-PRETTY WOMAN,
Jenn-BODY FAT TECH
& Erik-TOWEL BOB
JODA & FRIENDS HAIR SALON Welcomes
A
Randy Sievers and Heidi Landis
RANDY SIEVERS & HEIDI LANDIS
To Our Hairstyling Team!
Located in the old stone house across from Dillons on 6th Street
3009 W. 6th St. • 841-0337
6A
Tuesday, September 5, 1995
UNIVER'SITY DAILY KANSAN
Market provides fruitful alternatives
By Craig Lang Kansan staff writer
Del Fambrough couldn't find what she wanted at the grocery store.
Fambrough, Lawrence resident, found the Farmers Market instead. She has been a regular customer at the market for 10 years because of its unique variety of fresh fruits and vegetables.
"You can't get black-eyed peas anywhere else," she said.
For 20 years, residents from the Lawrence area have set up produce stands a few times each week to sell fresh fruits, vegetables and baked goods. The Farmers Market is in the parking lot next to Wild Oats Community Market, 1040 Vermont St. Its hours are 6:30 to 10:30 a.m. on Saturdays and 4 to 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursdays. The market is open from the second Saturday in May to the second Saturday in November.
Floyd and Becky Ott, Eudora residents, said they were part of the first Farmers Market in 1975. Then, produce was sold from the back of five pick-up trucks at a parking lot in north Lawrence. Since then, the market has moved to the 700 block of Vermont Street and then to its current site.
Floyd Ott said he and his wife originally took part in the market because they wanted to sell the excess fruit that came from their half-acre garden.
"That half-acre got us $80," he said.
With the extra money they made.
the Otts were able to grow more produce and increase sales. Today, they have almost 20 acres.
Kevin Irick, Linwood resident, said the produce sold at the Farmers Market was better than the produce sold at supermarkets.
"The quality is 10 times better," he said. "Everything on this table was picked yesterday."
Sue Dubowski, market manager, said grocery stores had gravitated toward making produce more aesthetically pleasing, instead of making it taste good. She said grocery stores didn't allow fruits and vegetables to grow long enough.
At the market, Dubowski wants the customers to be pleased with the quality of the produce and not necessarily the appearance, she said.
"I want people to come back because it tastes good," she said.
Mitchell Pearson, Lawrence freshman and former market manager, said all 65 stalls at the lot normally were occupied. This year, Pearson said only about 80 percent of the stalls were being used because farmers had not been as successful with their crops.
"This year it's been a little crazy," Pearson said.
Harry Cook, Lawrence resident, said that although business at his stand had been good, the growing season had been less fruitful than in previous years. He blamed it on the strange weather during the summer.
"Too much rain early, too hot later," Cook said.
JANUARY 1975
A thunderstorm didn't keep shopkins from the Farmers Market Saturday. The market is next to Wild Oats Community Market, 1040 Vermont.
Edmee Rodriguez / KAMBAN
Facility a real gem, geology faculty says
By Brenden Sager Kansan staff writer
Thanks to $673,000 in grants, the geology department plans to make the most of dirt and water in a new research facility.
Construction is scheduled to begin in November. The facility, which will be in Lindley Hall, will replace an obsolete lab in Lindley and will include three new machines to allow faculty and students to better examine the components of rocks, water, sediments and soil. The W.M. Keck Foundation and the National Science Foundation provided $475,000 in funds, and the University of Kansas supplied the rest.
"It's on the leading edge of technology," said G. L. Macpherson, assistant professor of geology.
She said the research foundations chose KU's geology department over others because of its commitment to using modern and reliable technology.
"They recognize the University of Kansas as being on the move with its research facilities," Macpherson said. "Now we can do any analysis of rocks and water."
Three major machines will be used to break down specimens into various elements. A Laser Ablation Micro Probe is used to cut minuscule bits of specimens destined to be scrutinized further by either the Inductively Coupled Plasma Mass Spectrometer or the Inductively
Coupled Plasma Optic Emissions Spectrometer.
"We planned a facility that would use the latest, well-established technology," Macpherson said.
Grant money also will be used for a full-time laboratory technical assistant as well as new paintbrushes, drills and saws.
There could be some immediate benefits to having these new research tools, Macpherson said. Her research focuses on natural water systems, and she is investigating the role of fertilizer nitrates in ground water—a common problem in many Kansas farming communities.
When high concentrations of nitrates get into drinking water, infants can die from what is called blue baby syndrome. Macpherson said she planned to use the new machines to find out how natural processes in topsoil work to break down nitrates to less toxic levels.
Terry Plank, assistant professor of geology, studies volcanoes. With the new machines, she will be able identify the age, depth and make-up of nearly any rock that comes her way, she said.
Graduate students working on research and undergraduates working on approved projects also will be permitted to use the new machines, Plank said.
"The facility is great," Plank said. "It basically analyzes the elements in anything."
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Where: Burge Union, Pioneer Room
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2108 W. 25th Lawrence
-2
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842-5921
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the total look!
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Very casual suede uppers on long-leaving gum rubber outsoles.
Shark's Surf Shop
813 Mass.
841-8289
P
ATTENTION FRESHMEN
- Board of Class Officers are now taking Applications for Freshmen Class Officers.
- Applications can be picked up in the OAC of the Student Union (Level 4).
- Elections are Tues. and Wed., Sept. 12 and 13 from 9:00 a.m.to 3:00 p.m.
- Applications and a $5 fee are due Friday, Sept.8 by 4:00 p.m.in the OAC.
- There will be a Required Informational Meeting at 4:00 in the Governors Room at the Student Union.
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6
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, September 5, 1995
7A
Serbs refuse to withdraw weapons
The Associated Press
SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — Defying a NATO threat of air strikes even as Bosnian Serb leaders appeared ready to give in, the Serb commander rejected an ultimatum yesterday to pull heavy weapons out of range of Sarajevo.
Two booms were heard in the Serb stronghold of Pale, southeast of Sarajevo, less than 30 minutes after a NATO deadline to move the weapons passed. Explosions were heard near the Serb-held town of Vogosca.
"All I can tell you is they were not the air strikes" in Vogosca, said U.N. spokesman Chris Gunness. He said U.N. commanders still were deciding whether to order NATO attacks.
In a letter to U.N. commander Lt.
Gen. Bernard Janvier, Gen. Ratko
Mladic said he could not order the
540 weapons withdrawn without a
popular referendum and approval
by the Bosnian Serb parliament.
The letter arrived at U.N. regional
headquarters in Zagreb, Croatia,
just 31/2 hours before an 11 p.m. (5
p.m. EDT) NATO deadline for Serbs
to start withdrawing the weapons
—or face more air raids.
Less than 30 minutes after the deadline, U.N. spokeswoman Myriam Sochacki said, "We have seen some highly unusual movements, which do appear to signify that the Serbs are preparing for a withdrawal."
She said weapons were being assembled at Ilidza, Hadzici, Grbavica and Lukavica — all Sarajevo suburbs or neighborhoods held by Serbs.
It wasn't clear whether the Serbs were withdrawing the weapons or moving them to areas with large civilian populations to confound NATO planes trying to hit them.
In Pale, the Bosnian Serb stronghold southeast of Sarajevo, streets were deserted and NATO jets roared overhead as the ultimatum expired. About five minutes later,
two loud booms were heard, and Serb anti-aircraft batteries nearby began firing. Sirens howled.
Miadic's letter did not sufficiently address the conditions put forth by Janvier, nor the conditions put forth by NATO, said U.N. spokeswoman Leah Melnick.
Bosnian Serb leaders, taking a more conciliatory position, had agreed to ease the siege of Sarajevo, but Mladic's letter made clear that they would have trouble getting their generals to keep promises.
The letter from the political leaders expressed overall compliance with the U.N. demands, U.N. officials said.
Those demands were an immediate halt to attacks on Sarajevo and other U.N. safe areas, a withdrawal of heavy weapons to 121/2 miles from Sarajevo and the complete freedom of movement for aid workers and U.N. personnel.
Madic's letter said the politicians had no right to agree to such
demands.
"No one, not even myself, has the right to order the withdraw," said his letter, addressed to Janvier.
In an apparent concession to avert air strikes, Mladic's letter said the Serbs would halt offensives around Sarajevo. He called for an urgent meeting with Bosnian army commanders to halt hostilities in Bosnia. But U.N. officials dismissed a similar promise by Mladic earlier in the day as too little to prevent renewed attacks.
NATO warplanes and U.N. artillery attacked Serb positions last Wednesday after a Serb shell killed 38 people in a Sarajevo marketplace. The attacks were suspended Friday to give diplomacy a chance.
As the prospects for Serb concessions dimmed, NATO officials said they would resume air strikes soon after 11 p.m. (5 p.m. EDT) unless the Serbs made tangible progress in meeting demands.
First lady to promote women's issues
The Associated Press
BELJING — After sharp criticism about her participation, Hillary Rodham Clinton arrived today for a global conference to make the case that treating women as second-class citizens undercuts economic and social progress around the world.
"It is important that America play a leadership role at this conference," the first lady said in a speech at a refueling stop in Guam.
"Issues of concern to women are crucial not only to the economic and social progress of our nation, but of every other nation," she said.
Albright said no one would be in doubt about the U.S. position.
Albright also fired back at criticism that the conference was pursuing a radical agenda. She said that
was a deliberate misunderstanding of what the conference was about.
Madeleine Albright, the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, said the United States would make clear where it stood on human rights, even though Hillary Clinton was not expected to single out China for its abuses.
"I think, basically, there are people that would prefer to have women do something else," she said.
In her Guam speech, Hillary Clinton said that the 45-member U.S. delegation was comprised of Democrats and Republicans, liberals and conservatives who spoke with one voice, trying to advance the causes of women.
"The main goal of the United States' delegation," she said, "will be to
are right for them.
"There is no preordained choice she said.
The conference will focus world
"It is important that America play a leadership role at this conference."
promote policies around the world including in our own country that improve the status of women, children and family and enable all women to fulfill their God-given potential by making the choices that
rutlary Rodham Clinton First lady
in focus word attention on issues that matter most to women, children and families. Hillary Clinton said, naming education, health care, economic opportunity, freedom from violence and the protection of human rights.
In Beijing, Hillary Clinton was greeted by two Chinese protocol officers and U.S. embassy employees, then went to her hotel. The highway into the city and the downtown streets were empty of cars or
people in the early morning hours following a 13-hour flight from Hawaii and the refueling stop in Guam.
An acrid haze of pollution hung over the airport as Hillary Clinton's Air Force jet landed.
This afternoon, she will address the U.N.-sponsored Fourth World Conference on Women as honorary leader of the American delegation. Representatives of 181 nations are attending the meeting.
U. S. officials fear pressure groups will demonstrate during her visit tomorrow to the Beijing suburb of Huairou to speak to a parallel meeting of unofficial women's groups called the NGO Forum.
Members of Amnesty International, which has condemned the Chinese tactics, scouted out the site where Hillary Clinton is to give a speech.
They will unfurl a 25-square-foot banner for human rights signed by nearly 1,000 women from around the world, said spokesman Casey Kelso.
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ATTENTION PRE-MED STUDENTS
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Thursday, Sept. 7, 7:00 pm Kansas Room, Kansas Union
Interview Process
Minority Resources
Application Procedures
Admission Requirements
KU advisors & KU Med. Reps. will discuss:
What's new @ KU Med.
NOTE - PREVET STUDENTS: Check new application process in Pre-Health Prof. Off.
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The Business Career Fair
sponsored by The School of Business Placement Center
Thursday, September 7, 1995
1-6 pm, Lawrence Holidome
All KU students of all majors welcome.
Learn about full-time career and internship opportunities. Talk with people who represent over 90 companies large and small, international and domestic.
Free shuttle service to and from the fair, every half hour. Plus - Door Primes!
For more information, drop by the Business Placement Center in 125 Summerfield Hall.
Find what you want.
1
---
8A
Tuesday, September 5. 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Rock'n'roll hall of fame opens
Bash in Cleveland features more than two dozen acts
The Associated Press
CLEVELAND — Strangers faced each other and danced.
Revelers exchanged warm beers and highfives, marveling at what was happening onstage at Cleveland Stadium and in the city.
The music didn't die until the wee hours Sunday as more than two dozen acts celebrated the opening of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum.
"I feel like I was part of history," said Sherry Bedlac, who wore earrings fashioned out of 45 rpm records.
"Aretha Franklin, Johnny Cash — it was all great stuff. I moved here from New York and now all my friends back there are now envious of me."
Highlights included Bruce Springsteen and Chuck Berry playing together, Jerry Lee Lewis and Doylan. Springsteen also teamed up with the E Street Band.
Creedence Clearwater Revival founder John Fogerty did "Fortunate Son" and "Born on the Bayou," while John Mellencamp helped Cash sing "Ring of Fire," and Lou Reed and Soul Asylum harmonized on "Sweet Jane."
Slash, whose role as lead guitarist in the hard rock band Guns N Roses often obscures his gift for blues, paired with Boz Scaggs on "Red House," a slow grind dedicated to Jimi Hendrix.
Other performers at the nearly seven-hour show included Sheryl Crow, the Kinks, Bruce
Hornsby, George Clinton and the P-Funk All Stars, Heart, Robbie Robertson, James Brown and Jackson Browne.
The crowd of 57,000 finally filed from the stadium at about 2:30 a.m. to the fans' own choruses of "Rock n' Roll!"
While some grumbled about the finale — Berry and Springsteen, backed by house band Booker T and the MGs on "Rock N' Roll Music" — there were no complaints about the weekend that put Cleveland on the man.
The concert capped two busy days of festivities, including Friday's ribbon cutting and Saturday's opening to the public. Yesterday's ceremony to honor the construction workers behind it all closed the celebration.
"This town is going to blow up," said Joseph Primes, 35. "Maybe we can keep this momentum going."
Ship reports possible French weapons test
The Associated Press
WELLINGTON, New Zealand — The French army denied it ended its 3-year-old nuclear moratorium yesterday, hours after a New Zealand ship cruising the South Pacific recorded sounds it said could have been nuclear blasts.
The Tui, which is accompanying a protest flotilla off Mururoa Atoll, where France plans the tests, detected seven sounds about 3:46 a.m. yesterday New Zealand time (11:46 a.m. Sunday EDT), said Lt. Steve Gibson, spokesman for the Tui.
"We haven't confirmed that this is a nuclear explosion," he said. "But considering that the trace has been blank for the last three days, it would appear likely that something
has happened."
The Australian Seismological Center said it detected no sign of nuclear testing.
France issued its denial in Papeete, Tahiti, the capital of French territories in the South Pacific. France has announced previous tests immediately upon their completion.
The Tui's instruments, 45 feet underwater, are designed to pick up the sound of nuclear blasts but can also detect other sounds, including seismic activity and non-nuclear underwater explosions.
President Jacques Chirac has said France would hold seven or eight tests between this month and next May on Mururoa and Fangataufa atolls, 750 miles southeast of Papee.
Chirac says France needs the underground tests to update its nuclear arsenal and develop technology to simulate future computer tests. He has said France would sign a global test ban treaty after the tests, a promise that has done little to quiet the international outcry.
About 10 boats are cruising with the Tui off Mururoa to protest the testing. They were joined Saturday by a third Greenpeace vessel, a sailboat from California, after French commandos seized the environmental group's other two ships.
A group of American peace activists aboard the schooner Manutea might try to reach the blast site to disrupt the tests, Greenpeace spokeswoman Penelope Komites said from Paris.
French commandos arrested two Greenpeace divers at Mururoa on Friday and seized the Rainbow Warrior II and the MV Greenpeace, arresting 23 people. Greenpeace said 15 remained held Sunday.
Australia and the Netherlands — where the ships were registered and Greenpeace is based — demanded France explain why it seized the MV Greenpeace. Unlike the Rainbow Warrior II, the MV Greenpeace did not enter French territorial waters before it was captured.
The French have said they seized the boat because a helicopter it was carrying flew over the test site and photographed military installations.
About 3,000 flower-bedded protesters and 100 foreign lawmakers marched through Papeete on Saturday to chants of "Chiric, Acassin."
Cuban protest fails when vessel sinks
The Associated Press
KFY WEST, Fla. — Cuban exiles called the failure of their latest seagoing anti-Castro demonstration a minor setback while Cuba watchers questioned the effectiveness of the protest in which a boat sank and a man died.
"The sinking indicated the organizers have not focused on organization or the safety of their
own members."
said Jim Whisenand, publisher of Cuba Report,
a newsletter focusing on economic and social issues on the communist island. "I think it will affect future participation."
The 25-boat flotilla set off from Key West on Saturday to protest off the coast of Havana. The group turned back after the Sun-
today than ever before."
The next flotilla will be in New York City's East River when Cuban president Fidel Castro visits the United Nations Oct. 22, Sanchez said.
"I feel more committed to this non-violent movement today than ever before." Ramon Saul Sanchez flotilla leader
down Two sank 10 miles out of Key West.
"I feel sad," flotilla leader Ramon Saul Sanchez said Sunday. "It's a tragedy. However, I feel more committed to this non-violent movement
"They should consider other alter-
The 47 people aboard were rescued by some of the other boats and Coast Guard ships and helicopters. A 58-year-old man had a heart attack and died soon after he was rescued.
The Coast Guard is investigating the accident.
The first flotilla ended with three people injured after two Cuban gunboats sideswiped the lead boat, which had crossed into Cuba's territorial waters.
navies that may be more effective — in the human and material costs — at reaching the same ends," said Juan Clark, a sociologist at Miami-Dade Community College. "The ultimate question is, What good did it do in Cuba?" Some passengers complained that the
on water in 6-foot waves well before the crew radioed the Coast Guard for help.
Some passengers complained that the Sundown Two had been taken
The boat's captain said Saturday that the boat was in fine shape before leaving the marina.
"We needed more organization when leaving," said Miguel A. Sanguely of Miami, who along with two brothers pulled six Sundown Two passengers onto his boat. "There were so many people. There not enough boats."
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For a really successful semester, attend these SAC workshops.
do yourself a favor
Learning a Foreign Language
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Wednesday Sept 6-OR-Tuesday Sept 12
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Calculus: Taking Control
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Mondays, Sept 18, 25 and Oct 2
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The Student Assistance Center. 133 Strong. 844-4044
Watch for ads later in the semester for additional topics and dates
SOUTHPOINTE ParkVillas Now leasing for fall!
- Professionally designed interiors
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1. Tuesday, Sept. 5th, 7pm - Classroom session
Needs Referees
KAW VALLEY SOCCER
2. Wednesday, Sept. 6th, 5pm - 8pm Clinic at YSI field
   Sep. 7th, 10am
for Fall Soccer
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2. Wednesday, Sept. 6th, 8pm - 9am Clinical YSI fields
The location for both Classroom Seessions will be announced on
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Kaw Valley Soccer Association
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, September 5, 1995
9A
Witness to expose Fuhrman as racist
Woman says detective said he would harass multiracial couples
LOS ANGELES — She came forward more than a year ago as a possible witness for O.J. Simpson, and jurors heard her name last March when Detective Mark Fuhrman repeatedly testified that he had never met her.
Relatively invisible since then, Kathleen Bell can avoid the spotlight no more.
Simpson's defense, having lost a bid to play nearly all of Fuhrman's racially explosive tapes for the jury, sees Bell as the witness needed to expose the now-retired detective's extremist views to the panel.
She is nervous about testifying today, her lawyer said, but the playing of Fuhrman's tapes last week in public — outside the jury's hearing — gave her new confidence.
"Her reaction was a sense of vindication," said attorney Taylor Daigneault, noting that Bell's story was attacked by Fuhman's lawyer and others when it was first disclosed in the summer of 1994.
"It's real intimidating to stand up and say anything before 300 million people," Daigneault said. "But people know she is telling the truth, and there's a comfort in that."
Simpson's attorneys planned to call Bell to bolster their contention that Fuhrman was capable of framing their Black client by planting a bloody glove at his estate.
Simpson has pleaded not guilty to the June 12, 1994, slayings of his ex-wife, Nicole Brown Simpson, and her friend Ronald Goldman.
Whether Bell would be allowed to give jurors her entire account remained open to prosecution challenge.
Bell said that while she worked in Redondo Beach during 1985 and 1986, she sometimes stopped at a Marine Corps recruiting office downstairs to chat. A few times, she encountered another visitor, Los Angeles police officer Mark
She recalled Fuhrman saying he would stop any vehicle occupied by a Black man and a white woman — even if he had no reason.
Fuhrman.
"I remember him distinctly because of his height and build," she has said.
Bell and another woman, Andrea Terry, said they also encountered Fuhrman at a tavern where he again made racist slurs. Terry also is on the defense witness list.
"I then asked Fuhrman, 'What if the two people are in love?' Bell said in an affidavit. "Fuhrman then appeared to get disgusted with me and stated: 'If I had my way, they would take all the niggers, put them together in a big group and burn them."
"I do remember that what he said was probably the most horrible thing I had ever heard someone say," Bell said. "What frightened me even more was that he was a police officer."
At the time her affidavit was filed in August 1994, Furhman's lawyer denounced the defense as despicable and desperate for raising such
Now the same lawyer, Robert Turtelot, has dropped Fuhrman as a client in disgust over Fuhrman's taped diatribes against Blacks and descriptions of police brutality.
claims against him.
A spokesman for Fuhrman said he was acting as a consultant for a McKinny screenplay and made up things to impress her.
Last March, Fuhrman testified that he had never met Bell. He also testified that he had not said "nigger" in the past 10 years. In his taped conversations with aspiring screenwriter Laura Hart McKinney, which began in April 1985 and ran until 1994, he said the word at least 41 times.
With the defense planning to wrap up this week, Simpson's team is expected to launch last-minute attacks on other fronts: a bid for reconsideration of Judge Lance Ito's ruling on the tape and a renewal of one of the first motions ever filed in the case — a plea to throw out all evidence taken from Simpson's estate on grounds that it was obtained by an illegal search.
Drivers must wait for non-stop toll booths
WICHITA — The Kansas Turnpike's electronic toll-collecting system has been delayed two months.
The Associated Press
Drivers wanting to use the K-Tag system, scheduled to begin this month, will have to wait until November before they can drive non-stop through toll booths as their tolls are automatically charged against their accounts.
Turnpike spokeswoman Lisa Callahan said the $6.7 million collection system is taking longer to install and test than originally planned.
"One of the challenges for the system is we are retrofitting these 40-year plazas with this brand-new equipment," Callahan said.
Systems like K-Tag already are being used in other states, but Kansas turnip officials are the first to install it themselves.
The new system won't replace the current payment method, where motorists get a card when they enter the tollroad and pay their accumulated bill when they leave the system. Those booths, manned by humans, will remain.
"We will always have out-of-state and tourist customers. We'll always have toll collections," Callahan said. K-Tag is meant to be an added
K-Tag is meant to be an added service for regular users of the road.
The system will work like this: A motorist will have a small box about the size of a cigarette pack—on the inside of the windshield.
When the driver slows to 20 mph while passing under the tollbooth overhang, a radio beacon will pick up an account code from the customer's box. The K-Tag system will identify the driver, the number of axles on the vehicle and deduct the proper toll from the motorist's account. As this happens, a gate will open on the roadway allowing the slow-moving driver to speed up and continue on.
The system will be sophisticated enough that a driver can use the box with different vehicles, and the K-Tag computer still will be able to bill the right toll, Callahan said.
Eligible K-Tag customers will get a 10 percent discount on tolls and must pay a $1 monthly administrative fee. Each new customer must deposit $40 in a K-Tag account, and the money is deducted as the driver uses the roadway.
If the account drops to zero, the driver won't receive a discount until the account is refilled.
So far, about 1,000 people have applied for K-Tag. A mass mailing advertising K-Tag is being sent this month.
Officials contend the turnip, which is used by more than 24 million cars and trucks every year, needs the new collection system because its volume of traffic is growing every year.
Between 1899 and early 1995 the number of cars and trucks increased 30 percent.
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Sunday Greek Mixer 7:00 P.M.
January 19
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PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
Wednesday Mixer 7:00 P.M.
with web cast.
842-1212
Manager Meeting
Sunday, 7:00 P.M. 115 Robinson
For More Information
call 864-3545
Tuesday Varsity Mixer 7:00 P.M.
SUNDAY
Monday Open Mixer 7:00 P M
starts Sept. 11
Fall '95 Intramural Bowling League
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---
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in the Kansas Union
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FLIGHT TRAINING IF QUALIFIED STARTING SALARY AFTER GRADUATION $25,330 - $30,392
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The Jayhawks made their mark, so should you.
Student Portraits September 5-29
KU
KU
Monday, Wednesday, Friday:
9 a.m.- noon & 1-6 p.m.
Tuesday, Thursday:
9 a.m.- noon, 1-5 p.m. & 6-9 p.m.
NU
HEALTH Since 1906
Caring For KU Watkins CENTER
864-9500
- Rotunda of Strong Hall
- Free with KUID
- GSP, Sept. 28-29
- Oliver (lobby), Sept. 25-27
XU
- 1996 books available for purchase
Let's talk about food and you.
All dorm residents may report to:
· McCollum (lobby), Sept. 18-22
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.
HEALTHY MALES
IMTCI, a pharmaceutical research company, is currently seeking healthy males to participate in a medical research study.
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— an aromatic guide —
Be
Stimulating. Improves memory.
Cedarwood
increases emotional fortitude and enhances meditative relaxation.
Cinnamon
Relieves tension, steadies nerves and invigorates the senses.
Eucalyptus —
Increases energy and counters emotional imbalance.
Jasmine
Soothes headaches,
insomnia, depression,
angina and worry.
Lemon
increases one's sense of humor and general well-being.
Myrtle
Balances energy
Counters nervousness.
Also considered an aphrodisiac.
Patchoull
Peppermint Counters insomnia and mental fogginess.
Rosemary
- Improves memory, confidence and creativity.
Sandalwood — Counters depression, anxiety and insomnia.
Vanilla
Despite its dated practice, aromatherapy still can soothe and evoke 'scent'imental emotions
Ylang-ylang
Improves one's confidence. Helps dissolve pent-up anger and frustration.
Yiang-yiang — Makes the senses more acute. Tempers depression and anger.
source: "Aromatherapy: A Complete Guide to the Healing Art" by Kathi Keville and Mindy Green
Photo illustration by Paul Kotz / KANBA
Burning incense is one of the ways a person can experience aromatherapy, a process that many believe alters people's moods.
By Joann Birk
Kansan staff writer
As the flood waters swelled and the gods in "The Epic of Gilgamesh" wept, the legendary king concocted an aroma to entice and calm.
concocted an oil to the fire.
"I heaped up wood and cane and cedar and myrtle. When the gods smelled the sweet savour, they gathered like flies over the sacrifice."
like the passage, which dates back to the third millennium B.C., is evidence that aromatherapy is far from a new concept.
Jim Grimes, owner of Headmasters, 809 Vermont St., said that while aromatherapy had not always had a catchy title, it had been used for centuries by many cultures.
"Aromatherapy is hundreds of thousands of years old," said Grimes, who is training to become a certified aromatherapist. "It came into being and would die off and then would pop up somewhere else."
Different scenes have been used for different purposes throughout time, but the basis of aromatherapy is unchanging: Smelling the essential oil of a plant thought to be the spirit of the plant - can alter people's moods.
Just as scents can evoke memories from the past,
Grimes said that scents could elicit various emotional
responses.
"Essential oils have different energetic properties," he said. "Some are stimulating and inspirational, and some are calming and meditating."
responses. For example, deep, drawn-out breaths of his latest concoction of nutmeg and ylang-ylang, a fragrant flower, are intended to calm and fine-tune the senses.
Grimes and other aromatherapists believe that the power of scents also can affect physical well-being.
"A lot of essential oils can be used in place of drugs," he said. "Whenever you can, you should surround yourself with natural things, rather than synthetic materials from
the drudges of the earth "
Oils also can be used on the body's pressure points, such as palms, temples and shoulders, to relax or invigorate. Grimes does not suggest giving up traditional medicine for aromatherapy, however. But he believes that essential oils have an extensive power to heal. His salon sells composition oils and shower gels that were created to calm, stimulate and energize.
Cindy Reiss, Westin, Mo., senior, came to appreciate the power of scents when she began working at Bloom Bath
"I really believe that different scents can affect our moods."
Cindy Reiss Westin, Mo., senior
and Body, 704 Massachusetts St. The store carries a variety of essential oils that can be mixed into shower gels, lotions and massage oils, or kept in their original forms. "I really believe that different scents can affect our moods," Reiss said. "The fruity scents are invigorating, while scents such as lavender and chamomile are soothing."
made them feel better.
Reiss said she was still a little skeptical about the actual medical benefits of aromatherapy, but if she felt something worked, she made it a habit.
Reiss said students often came in searching for particular essential oils to concoct home remedies, such as bug repellent, and to surround themselves with scents that made them feel better.
She likened the ritual of smelling essential oils to using a lucky pen or holding a lucky coin.
"I heard that eucalyptus would relax me before a test," she said. "Now I bring eucalyptus with me and sniff it before every test. If something makes you feel good, you should do it."
100%
Gels and lotions adorn the shelves at Bloom Bath and Body, 704 Massachusetts St. The store carries a variety of oils that can be mixed in shower gels, lotions and massage oils.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE 10A
SEPTEMBER 5, 1995 KU Life
Life
NEWS OF THE WEIRD
C
Oops!
Near Kansas City, Mo., in June, 30,000 pounds of Jif peanut butter glopped onto Interstate 70 from an 18-wheeler that overturned after hitting another truck.
In June, Troy Harding, 19, was released from a Portland, Ore., hospital three weeks after he turned around abruptly when talking to friends and walked into the radio antenna of his car. The antenna went up his nose almost 4 inches, pierced his sinus and entered his brain, coming to rest in his pituitary gland.
In June, police in Clearwater, Fla., were called to the apartment shared by Kenneth Anderson, 23, and Lisa Moses, who were having a domestic quarrel. As an officer counseled Moses in a bedroom, he happened to see three duffel bags on the bed at about the same time that he began to smell marjuana. Three thick plastic bags of $20 and $60 bills were also on the bed. Inside the duffel bags, officers found about $23,000 worth of marijuana.
Missouri coroner William Gum told reporters in May that Emmitt Foster, who had been executed by lethal injection, had remained alive for 30 minutes after the injection because the leather straps binding him to the table prevented the flow of drugs through his veins. After officials noticed the straps' tightness and loosened them, Foster died quickly.
The 9-foot, 800-pound statue of Babe Ruth unveiled in May at the entrance to the Baltimore Orioles' stadium is a testament to artist Susan Lucier's lavish attention to detail, down to the size of the Babe's belt loops. However, the Babe is shown holding a glove to be worn on the left hand, when actually he was a lifelong left-handed thrower.
In June, a couple in their 30s revealed newspapers in the Netherlands their partially successful 1983 in-vitro fertilization experience in one of the country's most prestigious clinics. The process was successful in that the mother had twins; how ever, due apparently to a test-tube cleaning error, the University Hospital at Utrecht admitted that the mother's eggs had been fertilized not only with her husband's sperm but also with that of another man. The couple is white, the other man is black, and the resulting twins are one of each color.
1
U N I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Jayhawk FOOTBALL
KANSAS 23 CINCINNATI 18
SECTION B
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1995
1. A. 2. 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.
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
Red and blue balloons rise over Memorial Stadium before kickoff at the Kansas-Cincinnati game on Saturday. The game was the 1,000th in Kansas history.
BIG8 CONFERENCE
SCORES
Colorado 43 Wisconsin 7
Kansas St. 34 Temple 7
Missouri 28 North Texas 7
How the Associated Press Top 25 News—Paper 2.
20
AP Top 25
Florida State stayed at No. 1 and Notre Dame dropped to No. 25 following their loss to Northwestern. Kansas State enters at No. 21.
The latest scores, statistics and other vital sports statistics — Scores & More, Page 2.
An analysis of opening games for the Jayhawks, Wildcats and Titans—Page 6.
rank team rec pts. pr
1. Florida St. (38) 1-0-0 1518 1
2. Nebraska (14) 1-0-0 1467 2
3. Texas A&M (4) 1-0-0 1361 3
4. Penn State (1) 0-0-0 1298 4
5. Florida (2) 1-0-0 1293 5
6. Auburn (2) 1-0-0 1276 6
7. Southern Cal 0-0-0 1168 7
8. Tennessee (1) 0-0-0 1073 8
9. Ohio State 1-0-0 1018 10
10. Colorado 1-0-0 972 14
11. Michigan 2-0-0 951 13
12. UCLA 1-0-0 922 15
13. Alabama 1-0-0 852 11
14. Oklahoma 0-0-0 641 16
15. Texas 1-0-0 605 18
16. Virginia 1-0-0 554 17
17. Arizona 1-0-0 529 19
18. Washington 1-0-0 388 22
19. Miami 0-1-0 282 12
20. Virginia Tech 0-0-0 265 24
21. Kansas State 1-0-0 203 —
22. Syracuse 1-0-0 195 —
23. N. Carolina St. 1-0-0 191 —
24. Oregon 1-0-0 187 —
25. Notre Dame 0-1-0 157 —
Jayhawks' first win is a nail-biter
KANBAN
Inside:
Olney receiving versus Air Force 136, Georgia 123, Colorado State 118, Northwestern 99, Michigan State 65, Purdue 45, Boston College 32, Baylor 28, Claremont 28, North Carolina 25, Wisconsin 9, California 6, Texas Tech B. Reesburg 6, St. Illinois 9,江苏 San Diego 6, St. Bullard 3, West Virginia 3, Nevada 2, Pittsburgh 2, Southern Nine. 1
The Associated Press
Despite the victory, Mason not happy with team's performance
By-Robert Sinclair Kansan sportswriter
Kansas junior running back June Henley (20) has the ball jarred loose by a Cincinnati defender in Saturday's game at Memorial Stadium. Henley and the Jahvahws were able to hold onto the game, however, winning 23-18.
The Kansas football team's 23-18 victory against Cincinnati on Saturday was a game of ups and downs for the Jayhawk faithful.
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
The same also could be said about Kansas senior cornerback Dorian Brew.
After being called for two pass interference penalties earlier in the game, Brew set up the game-winning touchdown by forcing Cincinnati quarterback Eric Vibberts to fumble with less than five minutes remaining in the game.
"I felt like I had to come up with a big play," Brew said. "I only blitzed twice, and that time I got him."
Redshirt freshman defensive tackle Dan Dercher — one of several freshmen who saw significant playing time — scrambled along the ground and recovered the ball on the Cincinnati seven-vard line.
"I was just crawling as quick as I could to get to the ball," he said.
"Dorian came around one corner and I was coming around the other corner, and I saw him deck him. I saw the ball and my first thought was, 'Get to the ball,'" Dercher said. "I was on my knees, and I didn't know if anybody was on my legs. I didn't know if I would have time to get up."
"Our defense struggled at times, but when they had to make the play in the game, they did." Mason said. "It's hard for me to talk about the offense because I didn't recognize that offense out there today."
On the ensuing play from scrimmage, Kansas junior running back June Henley ran around the left end for the score, his second of the game.
While Kansas football coach Glen Mason was pleased with the end result, he wasn't thrilled with his team's performance on either side of the ball.
When the punter has a good game it usually means that the offense struggled, but senior punter Darrin Simmons made the most of his seven punts by averaging 51.4 yards. He also had a career-long boot of 59 yards and played a key role in preserving the victory.
Perhaps one of the brightest aspects for the Jayhawks was their kicking game.
After Brew intercepted a pass on the Kansas five-yard line with 1:40 left to play, and Kansas failed to pick up a first down, Simmons was sent in to punt from deep in his end zone.
But rather than run the risk of the punt being blocked, he scrambled to waste time and stepped out of the end zone to
take the safety.
take the snowy day.
"It was a chance for me to get my hands on the ball and try to make something happen and try to run as much time off as I can." Simmons said of the play, which used nine seconds. "It worked out. We got lucky we ran just enough time off where there, at the end, the clock expired. It was a lucky win."
Kansas sophomore place kicker Jeff McCord hit a 21-yard field goal, putting the Jayhawks on the board, but he couldn't convert on an extra point attempt after Henley's first touchdown. McCord, however, wouldn't let himself get down and was even comforted by his wife during the game.
"She comes in to watch me warm up, so I know exactly where she's at," McCord said. "She knew that I would end up blaming it on myself, so she just said, 'Keep pressing on.'"
Even though the offense struggled and got off to a slow start, it did come up with a big play with just more than a
"I was looking downfield, and I saw him veer to the right," Williams said. "I just tried to get him the ball before the safety came down and made the hit."
As senior quarterback Mark Williams scrambled to avoid the Bearcat pressure — something he found himself doing most of the day — he saw senior wide receiver Ashaudai Smith break into the open.
minute left in the third quarter.
After catching the ball, Smith continued toward the sideline, turned the corner and scanned 30 yards for the score.
However, Saturday's performance wasn't a sign of things to come. Williams said.
"We started out kind of slow, but as the game moved along, we picked it up," he said. "I got the first-game jitters out of the way. We're going to pick it up. You'll see a much improved offense next game."
Offense shaky in opener
By Matt Irwin
As advertised, there was something new in the air on Saturday when the Kansas football team defeated Cincinnati 23-18 in its home opener.
Kansan sportswriter
But, it wasn't quite what the Jayhawks had in mind. Kansas gained only 149 yards on 14 completed passes.
Kansas offensive coordinator Pat Ruel, who has been given more control of the offense, wasn't proud of the offense's performance.
"With that type of offensive performance, I don't want to take credit for it," Ruel joked. "Whenever you put a brand new system of things in, you're going to have to work out some kinks. I just hope we make a lot of improvement between now and the next game."
Ruel attributed part of the problem to a slow start and a nervous performance by senior quarterback Mark Williams.
Williams completed one out of six pass attempts on the Jayhawks' first two possessions.
Two Buckets, three goals.
After finishing eighth in the nation last season by averaging 247.1 yards rushing a game, the Jayhawks gained only 131 yards on 34 carries against the Bearcats.
But Ruel also thought there were problems with the running game.
"You've got to be able to run better than we did." Ruel said.
The brightest spot for Williams and the Jayhawks occurred with less than two minutes left in the third quarter.
With the ball at the Cincinnati 30-yard line on fourth-and-three, Williams dropped back to pass and was flushed out of the pocket to his right, looking at tight end Jim Moore.
"I was running toward their sideline, and I saw Mark scrambling so I turned back to our sideline and just followed him," said Smith, who led Kansas with seven receptions for 91 yards.
And then senior wide receiver Ashaunal Smith appeared in Williams' field of vision.
Moore was covered, so Williams kept scrambling toward the Jayhawks' sideline while being chased by two defenders.
"That was very uplifting," Williams said. "We were criticized last year for not getting the third-and-long and fourth down plays. So that took a burden off my shoulders."
Smith used his speed to get into Williams' field of vision, and, after catching Williams' pass, he used it to outrun two defenders to the sideline and then the end zone.
After Kansas made the extra point, it led 16-13. The Jayhawks never trailed the rest of the game.
MATTHEW HILTON
Richard Devinki / NANRAM
Cineinnati senior strong safety Thomas Sappson tackles Kansas senior punter Darrin Simmons as just after he kicks the batt away.
0
2B
Tuesday, September 5; 1995
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PRO FOOTBALL
National Football League AMERICAN CONFERENCE
| | W | L | T | Pet. | PF | P |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Miami | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 | 52 | 1 |
| New England | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 | 17 | 1 |
| Buffalo | 0 | 1 | 0 | .000 | 7 | 2 |
| Indianapolis | 0 | 1 | 0 | .000 | 21 | 2 |
| N.Y. Jets | 0 | 1 | 0 | .000 | 14 | 5 |
Cincinnati 1 1 0 0 1,000 24 21
Houston 1 0 0 1,000 10 3
Pittsburgh 1 0 0 1,000 23 20
Cleveland 0 1 0 .000 14 17
Jacksonville 0 1 0 .000 14 17
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
Denver 1 1 0 0 1,000 22 7
Kansas City 1 1 0 0 1,000 34 10
Oakland 1 1 0 0 1,000 17 7
San Diego 0 1 1 0 .000 7 17
Seattle 0 1 1 0 .000 10 34
| | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Washington | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 | 27 |
| Dallas | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| N.Y. Giants | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Arizona | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0.000 | 7 | 27 |
| Philadelphia | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0.000 | 6 | 21 |
Chicago 1  0  0  0.1000 31 14
Tampa Bay 1  0  0  1.0000 21 6
Detroit 0  1  0  .0000 20 14
Minnesota 0  1  0  .0000 14 17
Minnesota 0  1  0  1.0000 17 31
Atlanta 1 0 0 1,000 23 20
San Francisco 1 0 0 1,000 24 22
St. Louis 1 0 0 1,000 17 14
Carolina 0 1 0 .000 20 23
New Orleans 0 1 0 .000 22 24
Cincinnati 24, Indianapolis 21, OT
New England 17, Cleveland 14
Houston 10, Jacksonville 3
Atlanta 23, Carolina 20, OT
San Francisco 24, New Orleans 22
Tampa Bay 21, Philadelphia 6
St. Louis 17, Green Bay 14
Pittsburgh 23, Detroit 20
Miami 52, New York 14
Fairmont 52, New York 14
Oakland 17, San Diego 7
Kansas City 34, Seattle 10
Washington 27, Arizona 7
Chicago 31, Minnesota 14
Denver 22, Buffalo 7
Monday's Game
seller at New York's night
Dallas at New York Giants, night
Sunday, Sept. 10
Miami at New England, noon
New England, noon
Oakland at Washington, noon
Pittsburgh at Houston, noon
New Orleans at St. Louis, noon
Detroit at Minnesota, noon
Carolina at Buffalo, noon
New York Giants at Kansas City, noon
Tampa Bay at Cleveland, noon
Dearer at Dallas, 3 p.m.
Indianapolis at New York Jets, 3 p.m.
Seattle at San Diego, 3 p.m.
Jacksonville at Cincinnati, 3 p.m.
Atlanta at San Francisco, 3 p.m.
Philadelphia at Anzora, 7 p.m.
Monday, Sept. 11
Monday, Sept. 1
Green Bay at Chicago, 8 p.m.
PRO TENNIS
U.S. Open Results
NEW YORK — Results Monday of the $8.68
million U.S. Open at Flushing Meadow
Men Singles Fourth Round
Boris Becker (4), Germany, def. Marc Rossett
Andre Agassi (1), Las Vegas, def. Jarad,
Palmer, Tampa. Fla. 7-5, 8-3, 6-2.
Palmer, Tampa, Fl., 7-5, 8-3, 6-2.
eir korda, Czech Republic, def. Vince
Perkora, Czech Republic, def. Vince Spadea, Boca Raton, Fla. 6-2-7-5-6-4
Doubles Third Round
Grant Contract, Canada, and Patrick Galbath,
Seattle (4). def. Ola Kriensen and Marten
Rick Leach, Laguna Beach, Calif., and Scott Mehville, Ponte Veira Beach, Fla. (10), def. Shephy Cannon, Ponte Veira Beach, Fla., and Michael Toblett, Australia, 8-2, 8-2.
TV
Ood Woodbridge and Mark Woodford, Australia (2), det. Phillip Mockinson and Patrick
SPORTS WATCH
Live, same-day and delayed nation!
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Tuesday, Sept. 5. Schedule subject to change and-or blackouts.
All times Central
TUESDAY, SEPT. 5
10 a.m.
USA — Tennie, U.S. Open, men's fourth round and women's quarters,
8:30 a.m.
USA — Tennia, U.S. Open, men's fourth round and women's quarterfinals, at Flushing Meadow, N.Y.
TBS — Major league baseball, St.
Louis at Atlanta
WGN --- Major league baseball, Chicago White Sox at Texas.
Rafter. Australia (16). 6-3. 1-6. 6-3.
Byron Black, Zimbabwe, and Jonathon Stark.
Seattle (6), del. Luke Jensen, Marietta, Ga.
Denver (5), del. Luke Jensen, Marietta, Ga.
Brenda Schultz-McCarthy (18), Netherlands.
Women Singles
Monica Seles (2), Sarasota, Fl., def. Anke
Monica Seles (2), Sarasota, Fl., def. Anke
Conchita Martinez (4), Spain, def. Zina Garli-
n, Jackson Jenkinson (7.6, 7.5) (7.5,
Jana Novotna (B), Czech Republic, def. Kataria Shvidkova, Slovakia, 64.4.23.
(7-5), 5-7, 6-4.
Singles Fourth Round
Jana Novina, Czech Republic, and Anarba Sanchez Vicario, Spain (1), def. Nicole Bradtke, Australia, and Linda Warfield-Wilh, Hawthorn Woods, III, (16), 8-2, 6-2.
PRO BASEBALL
Wild Card Glance American League
Gigl Fernandez, Aspen, Colc., and Natacha Zvereva, Belarus (2), def. Martina Hingis, Switzerland, and Iva Majolj (13), Croatia, 6-4,
6-3
jill Hetherington, Canada, and Kristine Radford, Australia, der. Meredith McGrackh, Md. Michael Sawyer, and Jeffrey
Third Round
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas City | 61 | 58 | .513 | — |
| Seattle | 61 | 59 | .508 | ½ |
| Texas | 60 | 59 | .504 | ½ |
| New York | 60 | 60 | .500 | 1 |
| Milwaukee | 59 | 61 | .492 | 2 |
| Oakland | 59 | 62 | .488 | 2¹/₄ |
| Baltimore | 55 | 65 | .458 | 6 |
National League
Colorado 62 58 517 —
Los Angeles 62 59 508 —
Houston 61 59 508 1
Chicago 61 59 508 1
Philadelphia 61 59 508 1
San Diego 61 59 492 3
Montreal 58 62 483 4
San Francisco 57 63 475 5
American League Standings East Division
W  L  Pct. GB
Boston 74  45  .622
New York 60  60  .500 14½
Baltimore 55  65  .458 19½
Toronto 50  70  .417 24½
Detroit 49  70  .412 25
Central Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Cleveland | 82 | 37 | 68 | — |
| Kansas City | 61 | 58 | .513 | 21¾ |
| Milwaukee | 51 | 61 | .492 | 21¾ |
| Chicago | 53 | 64 | .453 | 28 |
| Minnesota | 45 | 73 | .381 | 36¼ |
California 61 53 .562 6
Seattle 61 68 .508 4½
Texas 60 59 .504 7
Oakland 59 62 .488 9
Boston 8, California 1
Cleveland 8 Detroit 8 19 locations
Sunday's Games
Boston 8, California 1
Cleveland 9, Detroit 8, 10 innings
Milwaukee 7, Minnesota 6
Seattle 9, Baltimore 6
Oakland 10, New York 9, 10 innings
Chicago 6, Toronto 5
Kansas City 8, Texas 5
Monday's Games
Late Game Not Include
Late Game Not Included New York 13, Seattle 3
Minnesota 5, Baltimore 3
Minnesota 6, Milwaukee 1
Toronto 8, Toronto 1, 1st game
Kansas City 9, Toronto 7, 2nd game
Chicago at Texas, (n)
Only games scheduled
Tuesday's Games
Carkland (Stottenham 12-5) at Boston (Hanson
13-4). 6.05 p.m.
Seattle (Wolcott 2-1) at New York (Rivera 5-2),
3:35 p.m.
Toronto (Hurtado 5-2) at Kansas City (Appier
13-8) 7:05 p.m.
13:00 h (Mon-Sun) 5:22 at Attn Library (Appl.
13-6), 7:05 p.m.
Cleveland (Martinez 9-4) at Milwaukee (Sparka
7-7) 7:05 p.m.
Detroit (Nikwokkev 0-2) at Minnesota (Munoz 1-
0,7,0;5.0m)
East Division
National League Standings
| | W | L | Pet. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Atlanta | 75 | 44 | .630 | — |
| Philadelphia | 61 | 59 | .508 | 14½ |
| Montreal | 61 | 62 | .483 | 17½ |
| Florida | 54 | 64 | .458 | 20½ |
| New York | 52 | 66 | .441 | 22½ |
W 74 L 45 Pct. GB
Cincinnati 74 61 .422 —
Chicago 61 59 .508 13½
Houston 61 59 .508 13½
Pittsburgh 51 69 .425 23½
St. Louis 51 69 .425 23½
West Division
W  L  Pcl.  GB
Colorado 63  58  517
Los Angeles 62  58  517
San Diego 58  50  492
San Francisco 57  63  475
Sunday's Games
Monday's Games Late Games Not Included
Atlanta 2, Chicago 0
Pittsburgh 7, Cincinnati 1
Colorado 5, St Louis 4, 11
Minnesota 5, St Louis 4
Philadelphia 3, San Diego 2
Florida 8, Houston 7, 11 inns
New York 11, San Francisco 6
Chicago 2, Colorado 0
Cincinnati 6, Houston 1
San Francisco 2, Montreal 1
Florida 7, Pittsburgh 3
Atlanta 6, St Louis 5
New York at San Diego, (n)
Philadelphia at Los Angeles, (n)
St. Louis (Urbani 3-4) at Atlanta (Maddux 15-2),
6:40 p.m.
Cincinnati (Viola 0-0) at Houston (Drabek 7-8),
7:05 p.m.
Philadelphia (Williams 1-2) at Los Angeles
(Nomio 10-5), 9:05 p.m.
[Nomo 10-6] 5:05 p.m.
New York (sirenhausen 4-2) at San Diego
montreal (Marinez 12-8) at San Francisco (Brewington 4-2), 9:05 p.m.
(Ashby) 9:05 p.m.
Montreal | Manhattan | 19-81 at San Francisco
NOTES & QUOTES
"In my dreams of playing football, I never dreamt I would be so honored for having fun." — Rich Glover, who played for Nebraska, about being inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame.
"I've never been a Deion fan. I like a guy who can tackle." — Arizona Cardinals coach Buddy Ryan, who said he has no interest in entering the bidding war for Deion Sanders.
Florida State (1.20 ml) 49.3
Miami (1.20 ml) 49.3
Tampa Bay (1.20 ml) 49.3
Atlanta (1.20 ml) 49.3
Kansas City (1.20 ml) 49.3
Columbus (1.20 ml) 49.3
Tennessee (1.20 ml) 49.3
Missouri (1.20 ml) 49.3
Ohio State (1.20 ml) 49.3
Illinois (1.20 ml) 49.3
Milwaukee (1.20 ml) 49.3
Minnesota (1.20 ml) 49.3
Michigan (1.20 ml) 49.3
Colorado (1.20 ml) 49.3
NCAA (1.20 ml) 49.3
Oklahoma (1.20 ml) 49.3
Wyoming (1.20 ml) 49.3
Texas (1.20 ml) 49.3
Rutgers (1.20 ml) 49.3
Rice (1.20 ml) 49.3
Nebraska (1.20 ml) 49.3
M. Campbell (1.20 ml) 49.3
Wisconsin (1.20 ml) 49.3
Washington (1.20 ml) 49.3
W. Virginia (1.20 ml) 49.3
Virginia Tech (1.20 ml) 49.3
Utah (1.20 ml) 49.3
St. Louis (1.20 ml) 49.3
Texas Tech (1.20 ml) 49.3
Baylor (1.20 ml) 49.3
"I'm ready to play ball. The commissioner is the one locking us out. The players are ready to play." — Boston's Xavier McDaniel, who supports decertification of the union.
Kellv Cannon/KANSAN
1305 Nassau
Parkway, 8th Fl
978-646-2900
FirstMed
First Med
Lawrence's first walk-in medical care and family practice center
Open 7 days a week
2323 Ridge Ct.
865-5300
Compiled from The Associated Press.
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U.S. OPEN Monica Seles continues her winning streak, Page 4.
BASEBALL An update on Cal Ripken, Page 6.
SPORTS IVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,1995
Kansas women's soccer team makes history
By Jason Strait
EVANSVILLE, Ind. — Sarah Korpi not only put the Kansas women's soccer team back into the game on Sunday, but she also made history.
Kansan sportswriter
In the second half of the Jayhawks' match against Evansville University, the freshman forward broke loose down the right side of the field and fired a 20-foot shot over the head of the Evansville goalkeeper. In the soccer program's first year as a varsity sport, Korpi scored Kansas' first goal.
"It was exciting to score the first goal in Kansas history," she said. "Being down 2-1, I thought it put us right back in the game."
But Korpi's inspiring goal wasn't enough
Kansas lost 5-1.
The Jayhawks, who started six freshmen and five sophomores, were outshot by Evansville 31-5 in a game that saw the Jayhawk defense tested often. Kansas goalkeeper Lisa Pille had seven saves, and sweeter Jackie Dowell, who is the last line of defense on the field, made several key defensive plays. Many of those plays came in the first half, when the Jayhawks held Evansville scoreless.
"Jackie did an outstanding job, and I know that anytime you give up five goals, it's a frustrating thing for the whole defense," Kansas women's soccer coach Lori Walker said.
In front of a crowd of more than 400, Evansville scored early in the second half, scoring consecutive goals in the first five minutes. Korpi scored the first goal in Kansas history
midway through the second half.
Kansas sophomore midfielder Audra Henderson, who was credited with an assist on the play, said the team played better than the 5-1 score indicated.
"Never once did I think we were going to lose," Henderson said. "They scored on a couple of cheap goals toward the end, and the score didn't indicate how close we played them."
Walker was pleased with her team's performance and saw many positive things the team could build on for future games.
"I felt it was an outstanding team effort by everybody," she said. "I thought we saw a lot of great things, especially when we kept the ball on the ground, we gave them a lot of problems on their attack."
Walker said the Jayhawk's performance in the second half was encouraging.
Evansville women's soccer coach Mick Lyon, whose program is in its third year, said Kansas handled itself well.
"At halftime, we talked about using our strength, which is playing on the ground." Walker said. "I think we had the first game jitters in the first half, balls were flying all over the place and up in the air, but once we settled down and got into a rhythm we played much better."
"It is obvious they are not just playing defense and trying to scrape together a few wins," he said. "They had a good, aggressive game plan and executed it well. I think they are probably further along than we were in our first year."
Timmons just keeps on coaching
Former Kansas track and field coach has three keys to success
Carol Thobae / KANSAN
By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter
As former Kansas cross country and track and field coach Bob Timmons was walking out of the track office last Wednesday afternoon, Clifford Wiley, a former Kansas track member whom Timmons had coached, walked in.
Timmons smiled. He was surprised to see Wiley. They exchanged greetings and talked for a few minutes. Then Timmons said goodbye and shut the door behind him as he left.
He walked quietly away.
Timmons has been a part of many championships. Kansas won 29 Big Eight Conference titles in cross country and track and field during his career at Kansas, but there is more to this man than his coaching accomplishments, Character, dedication and perseverance describe Timmons better then the awards his teams have won.
Former Kansas track and field coach Bob Timmons keeps an active role in the Jayhawks' program. He began coaching at the high school level in 1950.
Character
Timmons is very reserved when it comes to his coaching feats.
He said that there have been a lot of excit
Oak said, ing things in his career, but it was not for him to say what were his greatest coaching achievements.
"I think I'm just an average coach with highly talented kids. I think we worked hard." Timmons said. "I just shutter to think how little I know compared to some of the young people going into the coaching field now."
Timmons stressed academics as well as athletics and emphasized that it was the athlete's job to get his education, Wiley said.
"He is a top flight individual, his character is second to none," Schwartz said. "They broke the mold when they made Bob Timmons." Radiation
Wiley was a twelve-time all-American sprinter at Kansas. He is now an attorney and works for Kansas as a legal adviser.
Timmons started his coaching career immediately after he graduated from Kansas in 1950.
Timmons is from Joplin, Mo., but grew up in Pittsburg. Kan.
Gary Schwartz, Kansas cross country and track and field coach, was a senior co-captain on the track and field team during Timmons' first year.
He's a numble person," Wiley said of Timmons. "But you know where you stood as far as responsibility and obligation."
However, he did not start coaching at the college level. Nobody helped him get a high-profile coaching job right away.
Schwartz said Timmons was very energetic.
More than a decade of hard work and experience helped Timmons earn a coaching job at Kansas
"I started coaching in 1950, in a little 1-A high school called Caldwell." Timmons said.
Timmons coached for two years at Caldwell High School and then spent a year at Emporia High School.
The next eleven years were split between Wichita West High School, where Timmons spent two years, and Wichita East High School, where he spent nine years.
Timmons spent fourteen years coaching at the high school level, but cross country and track and field were not the only sports he coached. He also coached tennis, basketball, swimming and football.
"They broke the mold when they made Bob Timmons."
In 1964, Timmons got his break. He was hired to be Kansas' assistant cross country and track and field coach by former coach Bill Easton.
"I wanted to come back here, and I wanted to be an assistant to coach Bill Easton, who was one of the all-time great coaches in U.S.
history." Timmons said.
Gary Schwartz Kansas track and field coach
One year later, Timmons was named Kansas 'cross country and track and field coach.
Kansas won many titles during Timmons' long career. Timmons won 13 Big Eight indoor titles and 14 outdoor titles, including winning the NCAA indoor championship title three times in 1966, 1969 and 1970. He also won consecutive Big Eight cross country titles
in 1968 and 1969.
Timmons was also the high school and college coach of three-time Olympian and fourtime NCAA individual track champion Jim Ryan.
But there was a time when Timmons wanted to leave Kansas.
"The student unrest was really bad in the late '60s and early '70s, and I thought about going to the Peace Corps," Timmons said. "I'm glad I didn't go because I wasn't going for positive reasons. I wanted to get away from all the problems on this campus. In the
end I was glad that I didn't leave."
His coaching went beyond sports. He wanted to educate his athletes about life, too.
"I expected them to do their best, I hoped that that could be a way of life. That wasn't just do your best in cross country and forget about the rest. Do your best with whatever you do," Timmons said. "I'm proud of the athletes that I have had an opportunity to coach. Overall I enjoyed KU."
Perseverance.
After coaching at Kansas for 21 years, Timmons decided to retire in 1987.
"At that time, my wife had problems with cancer, and I had some heart problems," Timmons said. "And I just felt like maybe she and I needed to do some things that we had never had a chance to do, and maybe I needed a different approach to life than as a coach."
He has traveled with his wife, Pat, a Kansas graduate, whom he met in college. They have traveled to Africa and Europe. They also went on church missions to China and Mexico.
Timmons, who has four children, has kept himself very busy since he left Kansas.
some poetry, and I've done a little painting." Timmons said.
He works with a youth center in Topeka assisting teenage boys who have been in trouble. Timmons also aids the American Red Cross Disaster Program. He spent time in Puerto Rico to help out after Hurricane Hugo.
immons is involved in community service and other charitable events.
"I've done a little sculpting, and I've written
He still is involved with Kansas' cross country program. He owns Rim Rock Farm, which is the Jayhawks' home cross country course and will be the location of the last Big Eight Cross Country Championships this year on Oct. 27.
Timmons is now coaching cross country and track for junior high students and volleyball at Baldwin High School in Baldwin City.
BRIEF
"I'm not sure how important track by itself is, or any sport," Timmons said. "The byproducts are a lot more important than the sport itself. The byproducts of character development, cooperation, teamwork, hard work, dedication, achieving of high goals and all those things I think influence a person's adult life."
"It's exciting to win the gold medal," Haase said. "We put in a lot of hard work, and now we're reaping the rewards from it."
Kansas Basketball Notes
Seven U.S. players scored double figures, led by Georgetown sophomore guard Allen Iverson's 26 points. The USA team won all seven games it played at the World University Games.
The USA Men's World University Games team won a fourth consecutive World University Games gold medal Saturday by defeating Japan 141-81.
Kansas junior guard Jerod Haase scored nine points and had four assists in 15 minutes. Haase made three of his five three-point attempts.
The field has been set and tickets have gone on sale for the DIRECTV Great Eight in Auburn Hills, Mich. Kansas will play Virginia at 9 p.m. on Wednesday Nov.29.
Volleyball team starts with 1-2 record
The Great Eight features two double-headers, one on Tuesday, Nov. 28, and the other on Wednesday, Nov. 29.
Arkansas will play Michigan State, and Kentucky will play Massachusetts Nov. 28.
Wake Forest will play Oklahoma State Nov. 29.
Compiled by Kansan sportwriter Matt Irwin
"I'm happy with the ending," said Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise, referring to the final day's win. But she said that the team had some areas, including offense, that it needed to improve.
The Jayhawks lost their first two matches against Northern Iowa and Loyola Marymount but defeated New Mexico, which was ranked in the national preseason Top 25 poll.
The Kansas volleyball team went 1-2 last weekend in the two-day Jones Intercable Invitational in Albuquerque, N.M.
Kansan staff report
Kansas opened the tournament against Northern Iowa Friday night. The Jay hawks played competitively in the first game but lost 15-13.
In the second game, Kansas busted out to a 8-5 lead but did not score again, losing 15-8. By the third game the momentum had shifted to the Panthers' direction as the Javahawks lost 15-1.
PAGE 3B
"Our setting was inconsistent, and we stopped moving in the third game," Schonewise said.
"Oursetting was inconsistent,and we stopped moving in the third game."
Karen Schonowise Kansas volleyball coach
Freshman outside hitter Laura Rohde and senior middle blocker Jenny Larson, who was named to the all-tournament team, led the Javahwks with 12 kills each.
Sophomore middle blocker Maggie Mohrfeld dislocated her finger against Northern Iowa. The gritty sophomore, however, remained in the game and finished the tournament with the injury.
In its next match against Loyola Marymount, Kansas seemed to fall apart.
10 kills, was one of the few bright spots against the Lions.
Purkeypile's effort, however, was not enough as Kansas got dropped by the Lions 15-3, 15-9 and 15-4. Kim Blankinship and tournament MVP Sarah Norlega paced Loyola Marymount and finished the match with double digits in kills.
"We needed more offensive fire power," Schonewise said.
Not wanting to end the weekend without a win, the Jayhawks took on the home team, New Mexico, and played what could be considered their best volleyball of the tournament.
Sophomore outside hitter Leslie Purkeypile came off the bench and, with
Kansas beat the Top 25-ranked Lobos 15-12, 15-8, 6-15 and 15-8. Rohde had 10 kills, and Larson scored 20 kills with only 3 errors.
"It was a total team effort," Schonewise said.
But I won't forget. And right now, I'm not smiling either.
Chonewise praised the play of Larson and sophomore setter Trisha Lindgren. She also was impressed with Purkeypile, who might find her way into the starting lineup for next weekend as Kansas travels to Muncie, Ind., to play in the Ball State tournament.
Maybe the Jayhawks and Coach Glen Mason were smiling because they knew that in a couple of weeks, everyone would forget that they almost lost to a team that was 2-8-1 last year.
Wanted: bigger linemen
Saturday's victory brought to light all of the Jayhawks' shortcomings: faltering pass defense, bad play selection (Whoever heard of passing on a team's first six downs? OK Glen, you made your point.) and a nearly transparent offensive line.
Members of the Kansas football team were grinding from ear to ear after Saturday's 23-18 victory against Cincinnati.
But the greatest of these is a nearly transparent line.
SPORTS EDITOR
1
The college football teams that have been most successful during the past several years had mammoth offensive lines. Nebraska's 1994 edition of its offensive line is a prime example. The way to the
JENNIE
CARLSON
national championship was led by 6-foot-5, 315-pound Rob Zatechka; 6-5, 300-pound Brenden Stai; and 6-5, 300-pound Zach Wiegert.
Guys like that can make the difference.
They all turned around and yelled, "Look out!" as the defensive line busted its way into the backfield.
I wonder how many times Kansas quarterback Mark Williams had to scramble out of an ever-crumbling pocket on Saturday. He only got sacked once officially. But the offensive linemen took the "look out" approach.
With Kansas' new emphasis on passing, Williams needs to have time to set up and find a receiver. It's too late for this year, but increasing the size of the offensive line will be key if the Jayhawks hope to continue their pro-style offensive set in the future.
Most of the linemen are about 6-2, with right guard Cleve Roberts and left tackle Scott Whittaker the exceptions at 6-6. Of the healthy linemen, no one tops 300 pounds, and few come within 15 pounds of that.
I have a feeling that Kansas junior running back June Henley is as good as Phillips. Jayhawk fans just will never get a chance to see it, because when Henley gets the ball, he immediately must start sidestepping defenders and trying to create his own seam in the defense.
Now take a gander at the Nebraska offensive line this year. Of the first- and second-stringers, one guy weighs in at 275 pounds, but the rest hover around 290 or 295 pounds. Being 6-4 or 6-5 is not uncommon. It's a rule.
Another luxury that comes with a good offensive line is fewer injuries, especially to the quarterbacks and running backs.
And Lawrence Phillips, Nebraska i-back, is a Heisman Trophy candidate partially because of the line that is blocking for him. When he gets the ball, the line gives him an opening and time to assess the defense.
Yeah, I know Nebraska is one of the nation's best teams, but I think building a top program starts with the offensive line. You don't see quarterback Tommie Frazier (or is it Brook Berringer?) scrambling out of the pocket unless he wants to.
I hate to keep going to Nebraska as an example, but I'm going back to Nebraska as an example. The Cornhuskers don't have to worry about season-ending injuries to a top running back such as Phillips. The linemen probably take a personal interest in keeping him healthy.
That must be a nagging concern for Mason when he goes out to recruit. The Jayhawks have stocked their roster with 11 running backs.
That means that Nebraska doesn't need to recruit so many running backs.
Maybe Tom Osborne uses the scholarship for — oh, I don't know — offensive linemen.
4B
Tuesday, September 5, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Seles advances in U.S. Open
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Monica Seles took another step toward her third U.S. Open title yesterday, reaching the quarterfinals by defeating 11th-seeded Anke Huber 6-1, 6-4.
Also advancing to the women's quarters were No. 5 Jana Novotna and, in a mild upset, big-serving Brenda Schultz-McCarthy of the Netherlands.
Novotna defeated unseeded Katarina Studenikova of Slovakia 6-4, 6-4, while the 11th-seeded Schulz-McCarthy defeated No. 7 Kimiko Date of Japan 7-5, 3-6, 6-2.
In a fourth-round men's match
fourth-seeded Boris Becker beat
No. 13 Marc Rosset of Switzerland
7-6 (7-4), 6-3, 6-3.
Seles won the women's title in 1991 and 1992. In April 1993, she was stabbed by a spectator in a match in Hamburg, Germany.
Ranked No. 1 in the world at the time, Seles didn't return to tennis until last month at the Canadian Open, which she won.
Huber, who broke Seles twice and was her toughest opponent at Toronto, again made a strong bid for the victory on the hardcourts of the National Tennis Center.
The German broke the tournament's No. 2 seed in the second game of the second set and made Seles stay on court for one hour and 11 minutes, the first time in the tournament that she has needed more than an hour to win a match.
With his win, Becker became a big favorite for a semifinal berth because his quarterfinal foe will be the winner of the battle between two unseeded players, Patrick McEnroe and Daniel Vacek of the Czech Republic.
Because of a rash of upets,
Becker and No. 1 Andre Assagi
were the only seeded players left in the top half of the men's singles draw at the National Tennis Center.
It was the Becker of old, the 1989 U.S. Open champion, who took the court against Rossett. Becker blasted 14 aces and, after the first set, controlled the match, which took only 2:01.
Steffi Graf, a three-time U.S. Open champion, and 1990 winner Gabriela Sabatini also reached the quarterfinals, along with unseeded Amy Frazier, a 6-4, 4-6, 6-3 winner over 12th-seeded Natasha Zvereva.
Playing third-round matches, one round behind the women, winners in the men's singles Sunday included second-seeded, two-time champion Pete Sampras, No. 3 Thomas Muster, No. 5 Michael Chang, No. 8 Michael Stich, No. 14 Jim Courier, No. 15 Todd Martin, Byron Black of Zimbabwe and Michael Tebbutt of Australia, who upset 12th-seeded Richard Krajicek of the Netherlands 6-3, 3-6, 6-7 (7-5), 7-6 (7-4), 7-6 (7-4).
Graf beat Chanda Rubin 6-2, 6-2 after Sabatini stopped 14-year-old Martina Hingis of Switzerland 6-2, 6-4.
Sampras defeated Mark Philippoussis, a 6-foot-4 Australian, in a battle of big servers 6-7 (7-5), 7-5, 7-5, 6-3. Together they pounded 42 aces. 27 by Sampras.
Sampras said, "I see a lot of myself in him. We both serve well. We hit big off the ground. I think he has to not hit so hard and play a little smarter out there. He has a lot of time to improve."
Meanwhile, Arantxa Sanchez Vicario's U.S. Open ended one Sunday too soon.
Sanchez Vicario said, "I think I'm a human being, and I think I cannot win every match, but, of course, I wanted to win this match."
Sunday.
Sanchez Vicario has made a habit of playing in Grand Slam tournament finals. She had been in six of the past seven Grand Slam title matches.
The streak ended here.
"I never gave up," said Fernandez, who trailed 4-2 in the second set before rallying. "She was playing well, not making any mistakes."
"I was missing by a little, and I think I persevered in the second set, even though I was down a break. I knew I was still in it. That one break that tied it at 4-all turned things around for me."
Sanchez Vicario said, "I think I should have won the match in two sets because I was playing well in the beginning. At 4-2 (in the second set) I was a little unlucky, but she went more for the shots than I did."
Although usually camped on the baseline, the pair used the entire court in their long-rally battle, moving each other around, probing for a weakness or an opening.
Fernandez, who has reached the final of three Grand Slam tournaments but has yet to win a title, changed tactics, occasionally following her serve to the net and hitting winning volleys.
It worked, and when Sanchez Vicario sailed her last two backhands long, Fernandez had a quarterfinal date with Sabatini. Graf meets Frazier in the other quarter in the top half of the draw.
By Linda C. Black
Horoscopes
"I feel a little fortunate to be alive in this tournament," Fernandez said. "The first day I could have been out. I've had tough matches throughout the week, and they're going to get tougher."
A
Today's birthday (Sept. 5):
Visualize your future in detail by October. You'll be lucky with money, but don't spend it as fast as it comes in. Search the archives in November to solve a mystery. December's good for setting household goals, and January's best for working with loved ones. Electronics can make your job easier in February. Be patient with your partner in March to succeed. Travel with your sweetheart in May. Play with friends in July.
Arise (March 21-April 19):
You're something of a rebel, but it might be fun to learn to go along in society. If the opportunity comes up today, don't forget your manners! Also, ask a friend about engines or computers. You may be able to fix what you have instead of buying new.
Taurus (April 20-May 20):
There may be little point in discussing your differences today. The other person will be almost as stubborn as you. A date with a person who shares your basic philosophy will be more productive. If a technical difficulty has got you stymied, call an expert.
Gemini (May 21-June 21):
Since you have a lifelong quest to gather the widest assortment of information possible, you should have a great time today.
You might forget to do your job, though! Take care of all your responsibilities before you go off on a new adventure!
This would be a great day to catch up on your reading or watch science-fiction movies. It's also good for complicated procedures like learning how to tailor a jacket. Someone you love may be pushing for an expensive toy. Don't dip into savings for it!
Cancer (June 22-July 22):
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Figure out how to accomplish a project you've had in mind for a while. Focus on financial details first. A close friend or sibling may be able to teach you something very helpful. Get together around dinner, and you'll have a great time in the process!
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
Today, you may get to tackle a complicated problem. Your experience isn't quite enough, so you may have to try something different. A shopping trip could go over budget pretty easily if you're tempted by pretty things. Be careful!
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23):
This is a great day for a party! If you don't have one scheduled, call up a few interesting people and have lunch in a place you've never been. This evening, you may master something you thought you couldn't do. The key is to read the manual.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21):
Today, success will go to the people who are more logical than emotional. Don't hold back your feelings; put them into words. Repay a social obligation this evening. Put in an appearance and find an old
friend, then go do what you want.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): This is a wonderful day for romance. Get out of your dull routine and try something outrageous. A seminar this evening should be very interesting. You may learn a different way of looking at an old situation. Be willing to abandon an old stereotype.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan.
19): Travel should go well for you this morning. If you can't get away, do the planning. You could make some good business connections if you go out tonight. The evening might be more expensive than you'd planned, however. Don't throw your money around.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
Before you go off to play, check your accounts payable. There may be a bill in that stack on your desk that you forgot! This evening should be lots of fun. Travel and artistic endeavors are both favored, so a visit to the galleries is perfect!
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20):
If you're working with a charity,
you'll get a lot done. Don't give
away all your time and energy,
though. Save some for discussing
your future with your partner.
If you decide to go into debt,
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Holy Spirit, You who make me see everything and You who shows me the way. You who gives The Divine God to forgive and forget the wrong that is done to me, and I who are with you. I want to thank you for everything and you have done great things from you. No matter how great material desires may be, I want to be with you. I and my loved ones in your petepelt glory. Almey, Thank you for your love toward me and my loved ones. Pray this prayer for three consecutive days without asking your wish. After the third day you ask them to grant that dialogue as soon as your favor has been granted.
Help for students of any language Improve reading, writing, listening comprehension and conversational skills. I FREE II
FOREIGN LANGUAGE
WORKSHOP
Wed, Sep. 6, 7:00-8:30 pm
4035 Wesley
Sponsored by the
Student Assistance Center
Grants and Scholarships
are available. Billions of dollars in nonrepayable money. Qualify immediately. 1-800-243-2435 (1-800-AID-2-HELP).
130 Entertainment
MIRACLE VIDEO
$9.95 sawl up Adult Video Sale
910 N.2nd 841-8903 and 1910 Haskell 841-7504
140 Lost and Found
Gold field medal; Dimitriac feature. Half chain, half
lunge. Lost on 925 gpm. Found in a484-12277
男 女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Christian Drayton needs responsible assistants thru-den-
ly. MWF or Ture-Turne available. 842-3088
Hotel Front Desk Clerk needed, Virginia Inn. Apply in
nomor call or 843-641-611.
Time daytime care assistants and substitutes needed.
References required. Call Rosemary at 843-141-47.
Wanted: Jillian, perspicacious, write to David Lemont,
P.O. Box 900, K.C., KS 80100
Wanted: dishwashers and kitchen utility beds. Phlebitron, apply at Lawrence County Club Tues-Fri 6-4.
A assistant for Proper Mirm. Migret, painting, remodeling, cleaning, etching, Good paint and浸胶 hours. 81-94 STAR
Brookcreek Learning Center hiring part-time teaching assistant. Gain valuable experience in an early intervention program. Flexible hours. Call 865-0232. BOE
Burcky's Drive-In is taking applications for PVt Flexible, good price, and 1.2 price meals. Apply in person or call (800) 439-7500.
Earn $400, 100 or more/wear in space.
Sell new student of school greeting cards.
Contact College Date: 1-800-554-0249.
Family looking for someone to train us on our courses.
Call 841-8210 during the day, and evening 841-6773.
Gymnastics instructors needed now for boys and girls classes at KC gym (about 40 min from Lawrence). FTTH is available. Call (212) 536-8756.
LOOKING FOR A JOB?
See Career Fair Ad in
the news section!
Lunch time dining room server position available at Lawrence Club. Apply at 400 Country Club Tee-Share
Now having bar cookers, cookers, dishwashers, all shirts.
Now having a kitchen or full-time. Apply person
stocking. Stockage 101504.
Time free time photographer, office work,
part production and graphic designer needed immedi-
ately. Send resume to MICHAEL PARKS
212-465-7980.
Part-time help needed: 3-4 hours per day. MWP or
can either work well on afternoons.
Call 814-5053.
RIVER CITY LOBSTER BAR
Now taking applications for bartenders, cooks and waiters.
Apply in person at 1021 Mass. 842-6068
Tec Bell New Hiring! Fall and part-time day help at 85hr, late night shift at 160hr, and relief managers at 74hr. Appliance in person at 129hr, 6th or 148g W. 23rd.
Therapist needed for 8yr old boy with autism. Behavior analysis background precluded. Training provided. Flex hours. Kansas City, MO. Call collect (810)301-3914.
Choose the hours you work, the people you work with,
and your income. *Serious.inquiries.* 814-3897
Student Hourly Office Assistant needed for 20 hours/week.45.00 hour. Must have computer and office experience and be a current KU student. Apply at 4037 Dead. Dole Deadline is 8/9/06 at 5:00 p.m.
**BILINGUAL?**
Use your talents to earn top $$$.
National company needs your help
823-0977
Positions Available
Growing U.S. company new to Lawrence area
Midwest, New York 1425 S. 96th St.
Needing to fill positions. Potential $3-5,000.
838-4511
Part-time evening Mon-Fri. 45-60 hr depending on experience. Must be conciousness and have an eye for detail. Call for appointment with Randy to 740-3811. Part-time opening for general office work, plus showing apt. Must be NS resident, be enrolled at least 12 hrs at time of interview. May accept employment in or related field. Bachelors: 641-5977, M-9-6.
Part-time person needed for small remodeling business.
Carpentry experience necessary. Salary contingent on experience. References required. Call Bob after 9PM.
843-0637
SPORTS OFFICIALS WANTED
For Lawrence Parks and Recreation Adult Volleyball and
Basketball leagues, for more information, please call
817-360-9425.
SPRING BREAK #6* SELTS TRIPS, EARN CASH & GO FREE! **Student Travel Services in is now hiring campus representatives. Lowest rates to Jamaica, Cancun, Daytona and Panama City Beach. Call 1-800-648-4849.
CIBCLE ME
$2000 $8500/mo potential
Full training available
Fall-part-time
Dedicated staff
Rainforest Montessori School, 4545 Club Parkway located on 13 acres with horses and a hot-potted pet needles a classroom羡慕 80-100 kids 100-144 kids 80-124 kids Must have transportation. Will Travel: Call 843-690-680
EASIER $THAN GIVING BLOOD. Work on your own time as a rasp for the fastest growing long distance company in the U.S. No know No Quotas No Expenses www.instatable.com or http://www.inwc.com/instatable@instatable.com or http://www.inwc.com
Graduate Assistance Assistant The University Placement Center has an open GA position to work with elementary and secondary education management 80 hr/wk, and administrative management 80 hr/wk. complete job description at 110 Burge Union.
FLEXIBLE SCHEDULE
Daytime Housecleaning
Car and phone necessary
824-3244
PRE-SCHOOL BUS> Must be Junior or in孩童 related field. For regular part-time job, must come M/F either AM, noon, or after school. Other can also be on AM. Classes will allow allowing full AM. PM Salary Awards are 42,223.
Parttime eical work processing beginning in Aug.
969th school year. Must have 0. $ College GPA, major
must be career related to marketing and ed. training program and have demonstrated writing proficiency, be full-time student, + KS resident, know Microsoft Word, Call
Me-Expas Co., Contact Jan Engl 740-5402.
NEED EXTRA CASH!
Village Inn is looking for enthusiastic
dependable, kitchen staff
Flower shop manager
Apply today. #21 Iowa.
SPRING BREAK!
TRAVEL FREE with SunSplash Tourists. Highest commissions paid, with lowest prices. Campus Repa needed to sell Jamaica, Cancun, Florida & Padre! Call 819-406-7710.
SOCEROFFICIALS Recreation Services in hiring part-
way to help referee Intramural Sports matches. No experi-
ence necessary; we will train you! Attend meet-
ing Sunday, September 10 at 8:00 PM in 156 Robinson or Monday, September 11 at 6:00 PM in 156 Robinson. Call 844-3548 for more information.
WANTED: Arkitec for product design and development.
Product is brand-friendly. Offer at the collectible gift market.
Must have great imagination. Paperwork, withholdings,
protection of Erika. Price of $150.00-892.925.
Price of proection of Erika $8.50/unit-892.925.
Adamai Alumna Center* The Learning Club have an immediate opening for a part-time dishwashers, flexible hours, both BAH and PM shampoos. 85 per hour to start with incremental increase. Fancy prep person needed from 5-5, three days a week. Pluckles club. Will训. Mma. Mma. Mma. 1090 North Avenue at the Adamai Alumna Center, 1206 West Ave.
205 Help Wanted
19
Kitchens staff positions available at the Main Street Deli and Tuffalo Bake's Smokeyhouse. Food prep and line cooking. Daily daytime hours are helpful. Start $0.99 per hour with 25R免 every 90 days to $0.88 plus profit sharing. Apply at Schumann Food Co. Business officeNum 127 or call 212-743-6155 (quote below the Smokeyhouse).
Mother Helper/BabySitter needed for an active family including two delightful kids. Flexible times. Two years of experience. One own car, references required. Nice home on West side of Lawrence, drive to KU, please respond to BK90, SA24.
Available, part-time and weekend positions immediately
available. Country Club Dining experienced prep cook
and dishwashers—1800 Cromgate Drive, Pebble Golf
Snack bar counter but more—1800 Cromgate Drive—
Lindenhurst center—2021 Cromgate Drive,
Nautilus Fitness Center instruction—1120
Clinton Parkway.
Responsible part-time work directing children on foot & motor traffic. Apprentice, 10-14 h/wk/e week, $25 per hour. Resumes to HR Department or by hearing. Complete application at Admin. Services, 2nd floor, City Hall, 6th, Massachusetts, Lawrence, KS.
ALVAMAR
SCHOOL CROSSING GUARDS CITY OF LAWRENCE
Part-time Housekeeper for private student residence hall. Weekend and Friday work, approximately 12-16 hours per week, flexible hours. Must have good workattendance record, dependable transportation. If you have no housekeeping work experience but are willing to learn, we will consider training you. Competitive resume required. Contact us at www.housekeepers.org or apply in person (no phone calls) at Nahimall Hall, 1800 Nahimall Drive, Lawrence, EOE, M.P.A/AA.
NOTE TAKERS  Earn $10,140 per lecture taking compensative notes in help KU lecture classes the entire summer. Send resumes to KU's course management related course work experience. Courses open Chemistry (622); MW; 9:30-10:20; CHEM (622); MW; 9:30-10:20.
ADVERTISER'S Rent Receipts have close contact of beaches. Errant Bills for 20 minutes of work, Practical, and Business are accepted. For full details see www.advertiser.com.
Jon's Notes
Now bring for the FALL '35 semester in the following positions:
EARN CASH
$15 TODAY
$30 THIS WEEK
NABI
Pick up an application on the ISU 101 bookstore, textbook or call Now at 843-1435.
By Donating Your Blood Plasma
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 digital evidence of E-mail, Web Cite, WordPerfect and Pagemaker needed; writing, editing and layout experience essential. Submit Resume; Letter of Application and the Names, Titles, and Phone Numbers of the applicant to Friday, September 8, 1990, to:
749-5750
Search Chair
Search Chair
Graduate Student Council
400 Kansas Union, KU
Lawrence, KS 66045
Equal Opportunity Employer
Looking for experienced barbers, cooks and waiters apply at The Pool Room-925 IMA, 10am-5pm.
KANSAS YOUTH ALCOHOL CAMPAIGN
POSITION: Assistant for the Kansas Carpeagle Against Teen Drinking and Driving to coordinate and distribute materials in the Johnson-Wyndham county area. Will also help with creation of campaign materials and
QUALIFICATIONS: A student in Journalism/Advertising Mass Communication or related held required the following: a Bachelor's degree with campaign implementation, marketing and distribution of materials. Scholarly is to be work with a licensed agency.
OPEN INTERVIEWS
KANSAS YOUTH ALCOHOL MEDIA CAMPAIGN
OR DESCRIPTION
JOB RESPONSIBILITIES: The position will be responsible for making contacts and set up a network of community people, who will assist in campaign planning, organizing, recruiting, training, distribution of campaign materials and incentives, distribution of materials, and discovering new campaign outlets such as an community school events, or corporate events.
LOCATION. Based in Lawcourts—Will travel to the Jersey/Wyndham area for campaign district meetings. Please contact us at info@locations.com.
SALARY RANGE: Part-time at $10/hr based on maximum of 20 hours per week. In addition, mileage will be charged.
submit rotture and letter of interest by Sept. 6,
1898 to Candy Valdena, DCCCAA Chase Bank.
2003 to Candy Valdena, DCCCAA Chase Bank.
BBB/AA
McDonald's
Previous McDonald's crew/mgr, same pay/same job or apply in person at any location.
Tuesday & Thursday
8am - 11am & 2pm - 4pm
at 911 Massachusetts
downtown.
$5/hr.
Weekday opening/closing.
205 Help Wanted
Lake Quivira CC hating Puff & PT service staff. Exp. is not required, we will wait. Flexible. Possible wage, incentive, benefits. Call for appt. (913) 831-4821.
Hiring
molly mogers
graybear
Full and part time cooks.
Great pay plus bonus,
Apply 2-4 p.m.
225 Professional Services
At Molly Mcgees, 2429 Iowa.
Get curious about your resume & cover letter. Professional, excellent quality resumes & letters made to perfection. Guaranteed. Fast. Inexpensive. Call 885-414-498
ENGLISH TITOR*
Classified Policy
QUALITYTYPING
Experienced tinker with laser printer. Can create top quality papers with charts, graphs and more. Seek help if you have any questions.
DUI/TRAFRACT/CBIMNAL
OVERLAND PARK-KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R.GREEN
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Carlson Law Office
Call for a free consultation (816) 361-0964
DUITs / Traffic, Divorces
Will travel to campus.
Call for appointment 749-5986
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Tennessee 843-4023
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense For free consultation call
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
TRAFFIC-DUIS
Fake DL & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
Free Consultation
The law offices of
DONALD A. STREET
235 Typing Services
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole  Sally G. Kelsay
16 East 13th 842-1133
Applications, charts, dissertation, editing, graphics,
tables, term papers, theses, etc.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Call Jacki at 865-2855.
X
300s Merchandise
1982 Nissan Sentra. Runs great. $600 854-0665
Cambridge Road Bike Good Cond. $1,500 Firm Call BIL
830-900-0000
1978 WV Rabbit, 106,000 miles New tires. New Tire,
8150 lbs or more. Call Bohna 700-7433.
For Sale Rock climbing shoes Anselmo lace-ups. Only used on $75. Please call 841-5904.
For Sale New DEE DEM控制器 and 850 MB hard drive only $180. Please call 843-3311.
93 Diamond Back
4350
842-4162
Computer for sale. 486 PC CD/ROM. Color monitor, loaded wiichower. EMS office. Will negotiate. Ask for Mat. (816) 333-1249.
45 inch hand made floor loom.
Bench and reed included $250.
Call 842-6907 evenings.
"89 Ninja 600R
Excellent condition. 8,900 miles, $2,600.
(913) 154-6943 after 5 p.m and weekends.
WINDSURFER. Complete w/ board, sail, boom, must and harwres, 4800 Dana-5 Rangemaster, 6000 Amp, 8200 wah wah pedal $120, 2 distortion pedals & pcds, 30-TC cali. 415. Cali at J88-6968.
'89 NinJa 600R
Bucky's Drive-in. Pepi hour between 3 and 4PM daily.
Soft drinks 354, 454, 554, and 794.
Bucky's Drive-in.
MUST SELL $249.00 faceted mouse, SH1H, Phonix joy-
tack, 660 MB HD, 2X CD ROM, Draw, mouse,
C+A and other software, $1,000.844-0055.
1024 Nice Daisy Diamond $800.000.0055
340 Auto Sales
FOR SALE: 84 Sirio, 67,000 miles. 4 speed, 4 cylinders.
FOR sale condition: 61,000 - C60. B2 70-75 at 7:30 pm
and 7:30 pm for delivery.
360 Miscellaneous
"86 CHRYSLER FIFTH AVENUE
1993 GRAND AM
4 Door Blue
Fully Loaded A+ condition
20,500 miles 843-848-6
1982 Chevy Camaro V6 AM/FM PCM. runs Good, $1200
@BQC 800-1002.
80R crucer, AC, ACM/PM5, PW and wae. Great condition $890.00, BILL 61546.
A
The Kanans 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 Kanans will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
THE CHAPMAN
731 New Hampshire
841-0550
Noon - 6:00 Tues. - Sat.
Buy · Sell · Trade
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1988 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an 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.
360 Miscellaneous
KU Rugby Hotline - 1-800-626-9655
370 Want to Buy
Wanted to buy: a quality 35mm camera, Leica or Nikon
preferred. (913) 268-2683.
V
NEED MONEY FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL EXPENSES?
Central Fibre Corporation, Welwyn KS is currently buying clean, dry **magazine** delivered on our plant (No paper袋, not boxes, books please, current price - 890.00 per 32 (per lb.)
A
1230 Tennessee, 1 or 2 bedroom, utilities paid, no pets.
8320-8400. Call 8527-2718
Awesome six bedroom, three bath, laundry, lots of character.
Only $850.00, 841 STARZ (7827)
*Honey for the Money*
2 BR, BK Upa; KETa Welcome, DW, CA/CH,
$407/month. Call 749-7467.
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
3+ bedroom, 2 bath big house close to KU and CU,
8406 room. Call Jim Jin 841 7274 b1874 841 5007
www.ku.edu
2 bedrooms with balk on cup bus route. Available Sept-13.
Peta kc $850.00 1953 New Jersey. 883-1093 Leave
home for dinner.
Quiet, spacious, affordable furnished room & apartments, 2 to 18k. Some utilised space. Offerta per appartamento.
1030 Missouri.
2 bedroom with central air. Laundry. 4104 includes gas,
water and cable. No pets. 844-5797.
17th and Ohio.
2 bedroom, central air, laundry, extra storage
$350, water paid. No pets. 841-5797
BQ. get available immediately at Ernesty Agris, 1530 Tennessee. Flooded or unfarmed. Water and water are paid. Clean and quiet. No pets. Starting at $270/month.
841-302.
Off 23rd and Haskel
2 bedroom duplex
Central air, all appliances
i P.O. K. 841-7597
Walk to K.
1 bedroom, 1389 Vermont
of windows, no pets,
$310; $417-579
Beautiful townhouses with new carpet, washer and dryer hook-up, new appliances, carpent, 3 bedroom, 2/12 bath for $405 per month and 3 bedroom, 11/2 bath for $450 per month. Semester lease available Come by $800 w. street, 843-7333
TOWNHOUSES available now at Trailside
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS
Beautiful townhouse with new carpet, washer and dryer hook-up, new appliances, carpent, 3 bedroom, 2/12 bath for $465 month and 3/200 month. 1 floor. Benster room available. Benster rooms available.
Looking for affordable housing?
Check this out!
$800 BIL
* Free basic cable
* Laundry on site
* Only $100 deposit
* 1/2 mo. free with 12m. lease
AUTUMN RUN APTS.
749-2022
MOVE IN RIGHT AWAY
A Very limited number of station and 1 BBr are available. Call or stop by today, Studio: 826-431-610
SEMESTER LEASES
AVAILABLE
Off street parking.
Small pets accepted.
All students in M1
Minimum 1288
R43.211R
BERKELEY FLATS
GREAT PRICE
FOR A
GREAT PLACE
Sat. 12-4 Sun. 1-4
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
- Quiet location
- 1 bedroom
- 2 bedroom ( 1& 1/2 baths)
- 3 bedroom (2 baths)
- Laundry facilities
- 48 hours Emergency access
Kansan Ads
Work for YOU
843-4754 (call for appt.)
405 For Rent
Morning Room for room and age, in well, older, homes, some houses 841-STAF (7827)
FREE..
Athletic Membership
1st month stay!
Boardwalk
1 & 2 BR's
524 Frontier Rd.
842-4444
COLONY WOODS
1301 W.24th & Naismith
842-5111
On KU Bus Route
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
1&2Bedrooms
Exercise Room
3HotTubs
Under new management
M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
First Management
Newly Refurnished 2 Bdrms Available Now
- Dishwasher
- 3 blocks to campus
- Microwave
- Garbage Disposal
- Washer/Dryer Hookup
- Gas. Heat/CA
749-1436
Georgetown Apartments
Apartments
2 Bedroom
All Kitchen Appliances
Washer / Dryer
- Wired for Cable TV / Mini Blinds Throughout
- On KU Bus Route
- Central Air Conditioning and Gas Heat
- Picnic Area / BBQ Grill /
Private Pool
- Low Security Deposit
- 24-hour Maintenance
- 10 or 12 Month Lease
- Security Patrolled
- No Pets, Please!
Call for an Appointment
630 Michigan 749-7279
430 Roommate Wanted
Female to serve nice house with hot tub- FP, Deck 8310mm. All Bilt Bitz. 740-1444.
Male/Female to store cure: 3hr. house, $12.67 + 1/3 utilities.
Waarder and weather: KB-8005.
emulate non-smoker wanted, close campus. $240 per month, short term salary, all insurance. 814-703-9677
Peninsula roommate to 2 bedroom bungalow with
a large basement, a C/A garage, basement and
more pet OK (abs) rooms.
NONSMOKING HOMESIZE NEeded IMEDIMETAL
LAWRENCE on bus line. Female prefered.
FEMALE on bus line. Female prefers.
FEMALE on bus line. Female prefers.
One roommate wanted to share furnished 3 bdr. pat.
inroom with him. Bathing distance from house =
120 ft. Roommates are living in the same house.
noonmaster needed for beautiful home. Student
professional welcome. Convenient to campus or KC.
Prior experience is required.
Roomain wanted to share new condo unit with two rules who study, Wydaw Air/Dry Air 627 Entry Room. The condominium is a 3-bedroom apartment.
Rooatemant rescue: share new comings with walking distance when it rains. Pursue your own home AC, Rooatemant insurance and a roofing inspection.
Vivaldostrova professional visiting KU. 1 year females to share in RB2 in SunBooster Agoe $300/mo + 1 ull, 2 lil and 2 lil furniture rent. OR will rent 1 RB or join roommate with apt. near campus. KU-604-3527.
9
6B
Tuesday, September 5, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Big Eight goes undefeated
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — There is, after all, an up to scheduling down:
It's called winning. Just ask a quartet of unbeaters called Missouri, Kansas, Iowa State and Kansas State.
The idea is elegantly simple. Instead of hollering, "I can whip any man in the place," you pick an argument with the hat check girl
You almost always win more of these than you lose. Kansas State showed how it's done when Bill Snyder arrived seven years ago, dropping all the good-to-average non-conference opponents and replacing them with pushovers.
It helped the Wildcats from the very bottom of the college football cellar and put together back-to-back nine-win seasons in 1993 and 1994. It also made the Wildcats the envy of all the Big Eight's hawntots, who soon followed suit.
One week into the season, the only Big Eight teams without a victory are Alabama State, which opened against No. 2 Nebraska on
Thursday night, and No. 14 Oklahoma, which hasn't played yet.
Iowa State got its era under head coach Dan McCarney rolling in style Thursday night by beating Ohio, which didn't win a game last year.
The Kansas-Missouri-Kansas State trio once was dubbed the "Bermuda Triangle" because so many coaching careers went there and vanished. But for at least a week, there is not a loser in the bunch.
On Saturday, Missouri got its first home win in more than a year by beating North Texas 28-7, a team making its debut in Division I-A.
Kansas State, which is no longer a have-not by any definition of the term, still seems adicted to its patsy habit. In the debut of quarterback Matt Miller, the Wildcats looked impressive by dumping Temple 34-7 — and earning a spot in this week's rankings at No. 21.
emerged a lucky 23-18 winner over a Cincinnati team that won a grand total of two games the year before.
Kansas, after one of the most sluggish openers in Glen Mason's eight seasons as head coach,
It was up to No. 10 Colorado to prove a Big Eight team is capable of beating somebody who is somebody. The Buffs hardly seemed to miss coach Bill McCartney, quarterback Kordell Stewart and Heisman-winning tailback Rashaan Salaam.
A year after blitzing the Badgers by 88 points in Boulder, the newlook Buffs traveled to Madison, Wsls. and blitzed Wisconsin by 36.
It sounds as if somebody forgot to tell Colorado of the joys of scheduling down.
in the debut of coach Rick Neuheimer, quarterback Koy Detmer and several talented tuners, the Buffalooes scored on seven consecutive possessions en route to a 43-7 pasting of the Badgers.
In just the second night game in Camp Randall Stadium's 78-year history, Detmer completed 17 of 24 passes for 267 yards and three TDs.
Exceptions might be made to save streak
Rules for Ripken are confusing
The Associated Press
BALTIMORE — Imagine this: It's Wednesday night at Camden Yards, Mike Mussina throws the first pitch of the game and California's Tony Phillips lifts a pop foul behind third base.
Cal Ripken drifts toward the special row of box seats the Baltimore Orioles have built for the big day, trying to make the catch. He tumbles hard into the stands, misses the ball ... and breaks his right ankle!
So, on the night Ripen was set to break Lou Gehrig's record by playing his 2,131st straight game, does he get credit for continuing his streak?
"Somebody in baseball would have to make a ruling," said Seymour Siwoff of the Elias Sports Bureau, which compiles the official major league statistics.
"It would probably go to the Playing Rules Committee," he said. "The acting commissioner of baseball also would have author-
Here's the rub: Baseball rule 10.24 says a consecutive-game streak can be extended only if a player completes a time at bat or spends a half-inning in the field.
itv to rule on this."
That means that because Baltimore is the home team, Ripken has to be on the field for all three outs in the Angels' first inning. As in, a broken ankle, a bruised hand or even a bee sting could end the 13-year string by the Orioles shortstop.
Or could it?
"Well, it's far-fetched that something like that would happen," said Siwoff, a member of a subcommittee that oversees such things. "But if it did, my personal feeling is that the streak would continue."
The rules provide one exception — if a player is ejected before he can meet the requirements, his streak remains intact. Twice during Ripken's streak he has been ejected in the first inning for arguing called strikes: by Tim Welke on Sept. 25, 1987, and by Drew Coble on Aug. 7, 1989.
However, Siwoff said the rule was really just a guideline for governing streaks.
"Actually, those rules can be changed," he said.
Siwoff was a member of a committee that met in Colorado Springs, Colo., in 1957 to determine qualifications for things such as consecutive-game hitting and playing streaks. Among the rules still in place: a pinch-running appearance alone does not extend a playing string.
"We didn't want any chicanery," he said. "We wanted to eliminate a device for an injured player doing something merely to extend a streak. Otherwise, a team could announce a player as a pinch-runner, then pinch run for him."
Coincidentally, Ripken made his major league debut as a pinch-runner on Aug. 10, 1981, the season before his record streak began. He replaced Ken Singleton in the bottom of the 12th inning at Memorial Stadium and scored the winning run against Kansas City on John Lowenstein's single.
Officially, that was his first game in the big leagues. But according to the rule regarding pinch-runners, his consecutive-game streak — at that point — still stood at zero.
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Snip This
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A coupon savings section from The University Daily Kansan.
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VIDEO BIZ
VIDEO BIZ 9th& Iowa 749-3507
Scissors
--buffet hours:
11am - 2pm Lunch
5-2pm Dinner
$1.00 OFF ANY PURCHASE
2 Video Tapes and VCR one night rental
蒙山
2 Movies for the price of one!
- Albums
- Tapes
- T-Shirts
- CDs
- Posters
- Jewelry
$5.99 Expires 9-19-95
For purchases of $5.00 or more expires 10/5/95
--buffet hours:
11am - 2pm Lunch
5-2pm Dinner
ALLEY CAT RECORDS 717 Massachusetts
2 Cream Cheese Doughnuts for $1 or 10% off Any Purchase Munchers Bakery
Becky's
2108 West 27th Park Plaza Center 843-8467
COUPON COUPON Miracle Video 1910 Haskell.841-7504 910 N.2nd St.841-8903
OFFER GOOD WITH ALL STYLISTS
Not Valid With Other Offers
Expires 12/31/95
Haircut • $11.00 With Coupon
COLPON
PERM $47.00 With Coupon
Includes Haircut and Style.
Long Hair Slightly Higher.
Hillcrest Shopping Center-Across from Royal Crest Lanes
one coupon per visit • open 24hrs a day • exp. 12/15/95
2 MOVIES FOR THE PRICE OF 1
NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER.
Over
900
titles in
stock
LAST COPIES
VCR + 2 TAPES
FOR $4.99
520West23rd
LIMIT ONE PER PERSON.
EXPIRES 12/31/95
2 Free Games
PLANET pinball
GNC GENERAL NUTRITION CENTERS 832-1700
- Vitamins
- Diet & Energy
Open 11-11
865-0809
23rd & Louisiana
2 Free Games
with the purchase of a pop
featuring
Mortal Kombat III
Wrestle Mania • MK III
VF2 • SF ALPHA • Magic
TACO JOHN'S
- Sports Nutrition
- Fitness Apparel
TACO JOHN'S
- Healthy Food & Snacks
- Herbal & Homeopathics
$2.00 Off any purchase over $10.00 Come in and pick up your FREE vitamin samples! valid with any other offers. Expires 12-31-9
Buy any super item and a medium drink and receive the second item
Not valid with any other offers. Expires 12-31-95
1626 W. 23rd 2309 Haskell 1101 W. 6th
MexPress 3300 W. 6th in Miller Mart
Limit one per person. Not valid with other offers.
Valentino's
Restaurant
FREE Large Drink with purchase of All You Can Eat Adult Buffet
544 W.23rd St.
749-4244
Pizza, Lasagne,
Spaghetti, Bread
Sticks, and Salad Bar
not good with other offers expires Sept 19
Flower
Crown
12th & Oread (above Yello Sub)
Pasta Dinner only $249
Keep
It
Clean
THE UNIVERSITY OF
KANSAN
pasta, homemade marinara sauce, garlic toast
With coupon only. Not valid w/other offers
1 offer/curriculum/Coupon. Coupones 9/11/95
LONG JOHN SILVER'S
10% OFF
EVERY TUESDAY WITH A STUDENT I.D.
1503 W.23rd ST.
841-2900
$5 off a full set of nails
$2 off fills or touch-ups
(offer good with Christa only)
• no drills used • strict sanitary procedures
- no drills used * strict sanitary procedures*
MC,
Visa,
Amex
accepted
* GAMES * COMICS
* MAGIC: THE GATHERING
* MINIATURES * OPEN GAMING
10% off Coupon
841-4294 not valid with any other discounts
1000 Mass. St. Suite B, Open Sundays & weekdays until 7:00
Exp. 9/19/95
OMIC CORNER
NailTique 832-2900
2449 Iowa Holiday Plaza
Buy any food item at regular price and get one of equal or lesser value at 1/2 price River City Lobster Bar 1021 Mass. 842-0568 Not valid with other specials. expires 9-30-07
RUGBY
842-0568 Not valid with other specials. expires 9-20-95
BORDER
BANDIDO
All you can eat
Taco Bar $2.99
with coupon.
Expires 9-10-05
Not Valid on delivery
LARGE
PIZZA
$7.95
2 FOR $13.95
SINGLE TOPPINGS
EXTRA TOPPINGS $1
FREE DELIVERY
WE MOVED!
PIZZA
Shoppes
WE MOVED!
Pizza Shoppe
1618 W. 23RD ST
(NEXT TO TACO JOHN'S)
842-2222
CASH CHECK CREDIT CARDS
DRIVE
THRU
"SPECIAL"
2 SLICES
+ COKE
$2.95
Yello Sub
1834 W. 52rd
19th and Indiana
Yello Sub for Lunch?
Monday-Friday Lunch Special!
Any 6" sub only
$2.49 with purchase of drink
(Lip to Pal values)
With ssl coupon. 11 am to 2 pm only. Not valid with other offers.
1 offer/coupon/person. Coupon expires on
9/11/95
1834 W. 30rd
12th and Indian
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1995
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS 864-4810
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING 864-4358
SECTION A VOL.102,NO.13
(USPS 650-640)
TODAY KANSAN
SPORTS
KANSAS BASKETBALL
Challenges are nothing new
After a year of knee rehabilitation, senior guard Calvin Rayford is ready to earn a starting spot. Page 1B
CAMPUS
KU police have installed video cameras in their patrol cars to boost efficiency. Page 12A
An eye on crime
Radical lawyer dies at 76
NATION
William Kunstler, defender of the politically unpopular, died in a New York hospital. Page 10A
WORLD
NATO strikes Bosnia again
Rebel targets around Sarajevo were bombed a second time for defying NATO's ultimatum. Page 11A
WEATHER SUNNY
High 91° Low 67°
Weather; Page 2A.
INDEX
Med Center works on transplant program
Opinion . . . . . . . 4A
National News . . . . 7A
World News. . . . . 11A
Sports . . . . . . . 1B
Scoreboard . . . . 2B
Horoscopes . . . . 6R
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.
After self-imposed suspension reinstatement date uncertain
By Joann Birk
Kansan staff writer
Officials from the University of Kansas Medical Center are scurrying to correct nearly a dozen deficiencies in their heart transplant program that were cited in a report by an accreditation commission last Thursday.
The Joint Commission on the Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations, which reviewed the Med Center in June after news reports revealed problems with the heart transplant program, voted Thursday to continue accreditation pending improvements.
The report cited deficiencies incl-
ing inadequate communication with patients in the heart transplant unit and insufficient coordination between all departments involved in the program. The Med Center will be reviewed again within one month of reactivation of the heart transplant program.
The Med Center voluntarily suspended its heart transplant program in April in response to reports in the Kansas City Star that no transplants were performed from early May 1994 through late March 1995. The Med Center continued to take heart transplant patients during this period, but they reportedly refused 38 hearts for nonmedical reasons.
Donald Hagen, who took over as executive vice chancellor of the Med Center on Friday, said he was already working on reorganization in
response to these problems.
"We are committed to using this report, and the others to come, as a catalyst to move the entire medical center forward," Hagen said Thursday. "The only way to maintain our high regard in the medical community is to address these concerns directly and correctly. That will be done."
Hagen said he was working with deans and hospital administrators to determine the best solutions to the Med Center's difficulties. But Hagen said plans for reactivating the heart transplant program were uncertain.
"We really should not think about restarting the program until we get all three reports," he said. "By then, I hope that we will already have made some changes."
The Med Center is also undergoing
evaluation from a peer review committee established by Chancellor Robert Hemenway. The 14 member panel, which includes ten physicians, is scheduled to issue a report on September 21.
Hemenway said that he created the committee because it was important to have internal and external experts evaluating the successes and failures of the program.
Time for a change
The Post Audit Committee of the Kansas Legislature also has reviewed the heart transplant program and plans to issue a report on September 26.
Improvements ordered by the Joint Commission on the Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations;
Better communication with heart transplant patients
Improved coordination between all
departments involved in heart transplants
More management oversight of the heart transplant program
Increase nurse staffing
KY
Brenda Woodyard, San Jose, Costa Rica senior, and her husband Devon, train for a 26.2-mile marathon in New York for the Leukemia Society.
Steve Puppe / KANSAN
Lawrence couple to race in New York marathon
Student and spouse to run for the Leukemia Society
By Craig Lang Kansan staff writer
After a long day of work or school, the Woodyards take advantage of training for the New York City Marathon together.
"We motivate each other," said Devon Woodward. Lawrence resident. "One says,
Woodyaird, 'I'm too tired,' then the other says, "That's too bad."
The marathon is a 26.2- mile run through New York City. Brenda Woodyard said she did not expect to place in the marathon against the runners who can complete it in 2.5 hours.
Since last May, Devon and Brenda Woodyard, San Jose, Costa Rica, senior, have been running every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday in preparation for the marathon, which is Nov. 12.
"I hope to finish in four hours," she said.
Brenda Woodyard first considered running in the
Devon Woodyard said they planned to have a garage sale, send letters asking for donations, and sell $2 raffle tickets for three basketball.
"One is signed by Coach Roy Williams, one by Jacques Vaughn, and one by the whole team." Brenda Woodyard said.
Besides running in the marathon, Brenda Woodyard said she was very excited about
Brenda Woodyard said if they raised the $6,000, the Leukemia Society would pay for their airfare and all accommodations while they are in New York City.
"It seemed like the perfect combination," Devon Woodyard said.
"It makes the pain and suffering of the training look small when you look at all the people who have cancer."
Besides training, the Woodyards have also worked on raising money for the foundation.
marathon last April when she found a brochure at Rick's Bike Shop, now renamed Terra Plane Bike Shop, 916 Massachusetts St. According to the brochure, they could compete in the marathon if they could each raise $3,000 for the Leukemia Society. Because they would be raising money and running in a marathon, something Brenda had always wanted to do, they agreed to do it.
Davon Woodyart
Lawrence residen
raise.
going to New York City.
"I have family in New York, so it would be nice to see them," she said.
Brenda Woodyard said her grandparents lived in New York, and her little brother went to the Parsons School of Design in Manhattan.
Devon Woodyard said running for the Leukemia Society made him feel good. Earlier this year, Devon Woodyard met Kevin Grammer, a 15-year-old Lawrence resident who is in remission from leukemia and could benefit from research financed by money they
Devon Woodyard said meeting people who are being treated for leukemia gave a personal aspect to running in the marathon.
"It makes the pain and suffering of the training look small when you look at all the people who have cancer," he said.
The Leukemia Society sponsors marathon runners in many cities in the United States, Brenda Woodyard said.
"This is a good opportunity for a lot of students," she said.
Permits oversold to fill lots of spaces
By Sarah Wlese
Kansan staff writer
Buying a parking permit at the University of Kansas is a lot like buying a hunting license.
It doesn't guarantee you'll find what you're looking for, but it does give you the legal opportunity to look.
Selling like hotcakes
Overselling KU parking permits is a long-standing practice. During the last school year, the number of yellow permits sold, 7,738 exceeded the total number of snots by 49 percent.
The parking department regularly oversells the parking lots on campus. These figures represent permit sales for fiscal year 1995.
Classification # of available spaces # of permits
Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking, said overselling was a matter of practicality. Not all people with parking permits are on campus at the same time. Overselling the lots accommodates more people, Hultine said.
Parking zone Cost/year Cost/semiester
Blue $85 $53
Red $70 $43
Yellow $53 $32
Residence halls $35 $22
Jayhawker Towers $35 $22
Alumn Place $35 $22
"If we only sold as many permits as parking spaces, it would be frustrating for someone who had to park farther away and walk through a half-empty lot," Hultine said.
Classification # of available spaces # of permits sold
faculty/staff 702 985
faculty/staff 1,323 1,726
faculty/staff/student 5,181 7,738
student 2,058 1,980
student 527 500
student 219 305
Source: KU Parking Department
Kelly Cannon/KANSAN
a question the parking department has yet to face.
Hultine said the parking department had never limited the sale of permits. If the department had cut off permit sales at capacity last year, 2,643 students and 686 faculty and staff would have been denied parking permits. If each of these over-capacity permits had not been sold for the entire year, the parking department would have lost close to $200,000.
Overselling will continue until the parking board deems it a
problem, Hultine said.
"Until it reaches a saturation point, where most of the yellow lots are completely full most of the time, it's not something we're going to consider," she said.
Hultine said many empty spaces existed in lot 59, west of Memorial Stadium, and lots 125 and 127 southwest of Allen Field House even at 10 a.m. on Wednesdays, a peak time for parking.
Rochelle Silan, Norton senior, said parking in those remote lots were inconvenient at best.
"If I parked in one of those lots,
it would take me 20 minutes to
Gerald Hall, Shawnee senior, said he's never purchased a parking permit. Instead, he parks in metered spots or on streets that border the campus.
Silan said she would be willing to pay $10 to $20 more for a yellow permit if she were guaranteed a decent parking spot everyday.
walk to class," she said. "For me, that's a hassle."
"Buying a parking pass doesn't guarantee you anything," he said. "In a lot of cases, you're just as close to campus by parking on the street, and it doesn't cost you anything."
Parking problems Kansan staff report
Yesterday marked the return of those little pink envelopes to student parking lots on campus. Tickets range from $2 to $50 depending on the violation.
The fine for an expired parking meter is $2. If the fee isn't paid within 48 hours, it jumps to $6.
Group I violations, which carry $10 fines. Include parking with out a valid permit, outside the white stall lines, on the grass, in a no-parking zone and along a yellow curb.
Group II violations, which carry $25 fines, include blocking a drive, roadway or other vehicles, restricting traffic flow and using an illegally obtained parking permit.
Group ill violations, which carry $50 fines, include parking in a fire lane or in front of a fire hydrant and parking in a hand-capped zone without the appropriate permit.
Group II and III violations are subject to towing and a $23 towing fee.
2A
Wednesday, September 6, 1995
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KU offers position to Virginia professor
Environmental studies still without director
By Novelda Sommers
Kansan staff writer
After two years without a director, the environmental studies department may have finally found the right man — if he decides to take the job.
University of Kansas officials have offered the director's position to Tom Dietz, a professor of sociology at George Mason University in Fairfax, Va.
Val Smith, associate professor of environmental studies and acting program director, said Dietz and his wife
"He is perceived as being a warm and approachable professor."
Linda Kalof, also a sociologist,
would be on campus this afternoon,
tomorrow and Friday.
created when Steven Hamburg left in June 1994. Hamburg is now a professor at Brown University.
Dietz will meet with faculty and department heads, as well as graduate students from the sociology department during his visit.
Smith said Dietz was chosen because of his expertise in social policy and the environment and because of his reputation as a professor.
If he accepts the position, Dietz will be in charge of five full-time faculty, three adjuncts and 350 environmental studies majors. Dietz would fill a vacancy that was
"He is perceived as being a warm and approachable professor," Smith said. "He is just the faculty to have at KU, when we are trying to
Val Smith associate environmental studies professor
improve our undergraduate programs. It would be a coup for the University to have him."
have hint.
Deborah Snyder, secretary for the environmental studies program, said KU's program was one of 25 of its kind in the United States, and adding Dietz to the faculty
would raise the program's status.
"We offer a balance between social sciences and biological sciences. Dr. Dietz opens up possibilities in the social sciences," Snyder said.
Smith said the search had taken more than a year because in two separate instances, candidates who had been offered the position decided to accept counter offers from their current employers.
The University Delly Kansas (USPS 680-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KC; 68045, 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 Lawnville, KC; 68044. Annual subscriptions by Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Delly Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KC; 68045.
ON CAMPUS
OAKS — Non-Traditional Student Organization will sponsor a brown bag lunch at 1:30 a.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Mike Austin at 864-7317.
- Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor a University Forum, "Displaced Germans (1939-1943)," at noon today at 1204 Oread.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at Danfort Chapel. For more information, call 843-0357.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting regarding eligibility for National Security Education Program scholarships at 4 p.m. today at 3 Lippincott Hall. For more information, call Laura Leonard at 864-3742.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about Great Britain Direct Exchange program at 4 p.m. today at 4037 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742.
Kansan Correspondents will meet at 4:30 p.m. today at 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.
Cercle Francais will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 2066 Wescoe Hall, in the French department. For more information, call Carrie Brown at 865-3593.
KU Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jon Sides at 832-1771.
KU Sail Club will meet at 7 tonight at the parlors in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Eric Stehm at 864-8299.
Natural Ties will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
For more information, call Anne Hayes at 749-0209.
Student Assistance Center will sponsor a Workshop,
"Learning a Foreign Language," at 7 tonight at 4035 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call 864-4064.
Native American Student Association will meet at 7 tonight at the Southwest Lobby of the Burge Union. For more information, call Lord Hurwell at 864-1799.
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will sponsor "What is an Eating Disorder?" at 7 tonight at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Renee Speicher at 864-3552.
Asian American Student Association will meet at 7:30 tonight at 108 Smith Hall. For more information, call Miye at 864-2088.
Natural History Museum and Moby-Dick symposium will sponsor "Whales of the World," at 7:30 tonight at the Panarama Room in the Natural History Museum. For more information, call Elizabeth Schultz at 842-1305.
■ 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 Student Speech and Hearing Association will sponsor an informational meeting at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow at 2023 Haworth Hall, Dues of $3 will be collected. For more information, call Jessica Berry at 841-8085.
KU Fencing Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call John Hendrix at 864-1529.
Weather
WEATHER
TODAY'S TEMPS
Atlanta 84 ° • 64 °
Chicago 85 ° • 68 °
Des Moines, Iowa 84 ° • 65 °
Kansas City, Mo. 86 ° • 69 °
Lawrence 87 ° • 69 °
Los Angeles 77 ° • 64 °
New York 82 ° • 65 °
Omaha, Neb. 85 ° • 65 °
St. Louis 70 ° • 55 °
Seattle 88 ° • 67 °
Topeka 88 ° • 68 °
Tulsa, Okla. 95 ° • 70 °
Wichita 95 ° • 69 °
TODAY
Chance of rain.
High Low
87 69
THURSDAY
Warm and humid.
High Low
88 65
FRIDAY
Cooler, cloudy and a chance of rain.
High Low
85 63
TODAY
Chance of rain.
High Low
8769
THURSDAY
Warm and humid.
High Low
8865
FRIDAY
Cooler, cloudy and a chance of rain.
High Low
8563
FRIDAY
Cooler, cloudy and a chance of rain.
High Low
8563
Source: Brian Buckley, KU Weather Service
ON THE RECORD
Two knives and a portable compact disc player, valued at $308, were stolen Sunday from a KU student's home in the 1300 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police reported.
A parking permit valued at $53 was stolen Thursday from a KU student's car in Lot211, KU police reported.
A Kansas license plate valued at $30 was stolen Thursday from a KU student's car in Lot 105, KU police reported.
Several compact discs, a shifter knob and a compact disc holder, valued at $145, were stolen Sunday from a KU employee's car in Lot 112, KU police reported.
A wallet and its contents, valued at $96, were stolen Sunday from a KU student's apartment on the 1600 block of 15th Street, KU police reported.
A KUID, bus pass and keys valued at $81 were stolen from a KU student Thursday in 210 Snow Hall, KU police reported.
COME BARK WITH THE BIG DOGS BECOME A PART OF
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Be a part of SUA! Pick up an application this week at the SUA Box Office to become a committee member.
To find out more information about being a SUA committee member:
Informational Meeting 7:30pm Thursday, September 7 Southwest Lobby Burge Union
Applications will be made available at the informational meetings or the SUA Box Office. Application due no later than Friday, September 15 at the SUA Box Office, level 4, Kansas Union. For information call 864-3477
al
Thunderbird Theater presents: Creation.
KJHK's own DJ Uncanny and friends On the turntables and microphones (emcee between acts)
Native American Music and Dance by Ron Brave, Lakota, and Friends
Scheduled Performances for The University of Kansas Multicultural Resource Center Grand Opening Celebration Between Military Science & Summerfield *11:00 am - 2 pm * Outdoors in the Shade * Wednesday, September 6, 1995
Safety Orange Featuring
M.C. Chief Justice (Funk & Rap)
The national award-winning KU Jazz Ensemble
led by Dan Galley
Tapdancer "Sweet Feet"
Karate Demonstrations Ashiklar (Eastern Music) Issuing led by members of Inspirational Gospel Voices
Processionals (representing convergence of cultures)
the KU ROTC Joint Color Guard
Speeches & Ribbon Cutting
Learning Through Diversity Multicultural Resource Center
For more information, please contact the Office of Minority Affairs, 145 Strong Hail, 864-4351
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1234567890
Wednesday, September 6, 1995
3A
Internet soon to be everywhere at KU
Net connections slow, expensive but not hopeless
By Josh Yancey Kansan staff writer
Some buildings and departments at the University of Kansas may have to write blank checks for their connections to the Internet.
Many campus buildings are connected to the University backbone, the term used for KU's central Internet connection. For those buildings that are not connected or that want to expand their connections, the cost could add up before the first computer is turned on.
The Network Priorities Committee decides which campus buildings receive hookups on Ethernet, which is a standard for data transfer used at many universities. The plan is to wire every campus building that needs the connection, said Richard Mann, committee member and University director of administration.
Dennis Domer, associate dean of architecture, said 71 nodes, or individual connections, were to be installed at Marvin Hall by Aug. 16, 1996. The estimated cost of $28,400, which must be paid by the school, will be just the beginning.
"It's more like a three-part cost," Domer said. "You cannot put these networks together without the per-
Net vocabulary
FALCON- allows users access to e-mail accounts, numerical processing and programming.
Systems available at KU:
KUHUB allows users access to e-mail accounts, numerical processing and programming.
LARK-intended for methematically intensive projects. Also has access to e-mail and programming.
intensive projects. Also has access to e-mail and programming.
STAT1- intended for analysis of statistical information. Also has access to e-mail and programming.
UKNAIAX- allows users access to general purpose computing University information on KUFACTS.
Accounts can be activated by calling the computer center at 864-0439.
sonnel to maintain them."
Domer said that after the initial cost for installment, which is about $400 per node, a $3-per-month maintenance fee was required for each node. Then, he said, the greatest expense and challenge could be hiring a full-time unclassified computer specialist. Hiring someone means relaxing the University's year-long hiring freeze, and the salary easily would exceed the cost of maintaining the network each year.
"I sometimes feel like Sisyphus." Domer said, referring to a mythological king who was forced to roll a boulder up a mountain repeatedly. "It's a mountain that gets bigger every year, but it's also a mountain of opportunity. Now that we have
Those departments without hookups must play a waiting game while they search for the financing. Officials at the William Allen White School of Journalism and Mass Communications have requested that a private company help in the connection of Stauffer-Flint Hall, and the Network Priorities Committee has yet to decide whether that will be allowed.
the money and the drive, we have a larger load. We need the human specialist."
"You need the physical plan before you get that stuff going." Mann said. "No one can just come off the street and do that."
Of 125 campus buildings, at least 46 are connected to the campus backbone, including the Chancellor's home and guest home, Allen Field House and the Parking Facility. Of the buildings that are not connected, seven are in the process of being connected, and six are in planning for connection. Thirteen more buildings have requested hookups that have not been granted.
Several of the campus libraries are to receive hookups by March. William Crowe, dean of libraries, said the improvements, especially to the five-year-old Anschutz Science Library, were indicative of how quickly technology was changing.
"This is hard to explain to the legislators," he said. "You used to have the mind set that you can build a building and wait 20 or 30 years before you have to make changes. That's not true anymore."
Faculty, students log on to five multiuser systems
Brenden Sager
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas Computer Center by the end of this week may have more Internet accounts than it ever has had before.
"We'll probably hit 10,000 sometime this week," said Wes Hubert, assistant director of academic computing. And Hubert was talking about only one system.
Students and faculty at KU can use five systems to get on the infobahn. The multiuser systems
Internet systems that two or more persons can use simultaneously at the Computer Center allow users to access anything from e-mail accounts to mathematically intensive programs.
The computer center either purchases or creates the software to meet specific needs of customers. The five primary academic systems that KU operates are FALCON, KUHUB, LARK, STAT1, and UKANIAX.
FALCON is the simplest and most popular program among KU's Internet users, Hubert said.
It was installed during Spring 1995.
FALCON allows users to send and receive e-mail, keep up on news reports and crawl around on the World Wide Web — a system that permits users to create and edit texts. There are 9,600 people at KU with FALCON accounts.
Another system with a similar purpose is KUHUB. Where FALCON operates on the UNIX system — a system that commonly operates internet applications — KUHUB operates on the Open VMS system. KUHUB has about 5,400 accounts.
The Open VMS system is an older system that the Computer Center has used for about seven years, Hubert said. The Computer Center kept it because subscribers either had large amounts of work in KUHUB or were used to that system, he said.
For numerically intensive projects, the Computer Center offers LARK system. This system has a faster processor which allows more rapid computation. Also, the 390 LARK users have the same Internet access as users of
the other programs.
The numerically intensive projects can be done on FALCON or KUHUB, but the processors are slower, causing more waiting while the computer thinks, Hubert said.
A system similar to LARK in its mathematical designation is STAT1. This system's purpose is to handle statistical analyses used primarily by departments such as political science and psychology, Hubert said. STAT1 has 540 accounts.
Finally, KU faculty and students can subscribe to UKANAIX. This system contains KUFACTS, an electronic document with information about the University. It also contains World Wide Web applications.
"It's like subscribing to a magazine," said Sam Schimek, Lincoln, Neb., doctoral student. "I downloaded the complete works (of Shakespeare)."
Schimek said he started a FALCON account to get information for his studies. While at the Computer Center, he discussed Shakespeare with a group of students from around the world.
Haskell fall convocation held
Native
Native American leader tells students of the dangers of drugs and alcohol, speaks about responsibility to the community
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
By Tara Trenary Kansan staff writer
"What a great honor it has been for me to represent our Indian community," said Gaiashkibos, president of the congress.
the president of the National Congress of American Indians spoke about Haskell students' responsibilities to inform the community about Indian affairs yesterday during the Haskell Indian Nations University fall convocation ceremonies.
Gaiaahkibos informed students of the dangers of drugs and alcohol, spoke about their responsibilities to the community, and gave encouragement to those students who had made it this far in their education.
"I applaud you because you are a success story," he said to the
students.
Tammy Lowe, Haskell student senate president, also addressed the students, faculty, staff and guests.
She reminded the students of their great responsibility to keep the community informed about Haskell and the Trust Responsibility between Indians and the federal government.
"Without this school, I don't know where the Indian people would be today," she said.
Bob Martin, president of Haskell, said he was happy that Gaiaskhibos was a part of the opening ceremonies.
As we enter a new era in offering baccalaureate programs, it is important for us to maintain strong ties with the tribes," Martin said. "Gaiashkibos is an inspiration in his service to
Gaiashikbis is a United States Marine and a Vietnam veteran. He also has served on numerous boards and commissions, including Governor Tony Earl's State/Tribal Relations Commission and Governor Tommy Thompson's Commission on Schools for the 21st Century.
Indian people."
Gaiaashikbs is a member of the Lac Courte Oreilles Band of Lake Superior Chippewa Indians and has served as tribal chairman for three consecutive terms.
Initially elected president of the congress in 1991, Gaiashki-bos was re-elected in 1993 to serve a second two-year term.
The congress was founded in 1944 and is a representative congress of consensus on national priority issues. The congress serves 180 tribes.
City allocates money for traffic light upgrades
BRIEF
Kansan staff report
City Commission
The Lawrence city commission voted unanimously last night to approve traffic light improvements at seven busy Lawrence intersections.
The intersections at Sixth Street and Monterey Way and 23rd and Massachusetts Streets were allotted $60,000
each to improve traffic signals.
Traffic signals also will be improved at Sixth and Wakarau streets for $50,000; 23rd and Iowa streets for $40,000; Sixth and Iowa streets for $35,000; and 19th and Iowa streets and 23rd and Ousdahl streets for $2,000.
The commission also proclaimed the week of September 3-9, 1995, to be "Lawrence Literary Week," and designated Friday as "International Literacy Day."
In other business, the commission:
authorized $1.1 million for design services for the East Lawrence Center, Centennial Park Community Center, and the Adult Softball Complex
authorized $100,000 for the improvement of Haskell Street between 11th St. and 12th St. and the improvement of 11th street between Delaware St. and Haskell St..
authorized $210,000 for the improvement of Harper, 23rd and 19th Streets.
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call Stehm at
864-8299.
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Wednesday, September 6, 1995
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
THE ISSUE: FINANCIAL AID
Monitoring system a bad idea
The Office of Student Financial Aid has begun monitoring students who skip out on classes, placing students' aid in jeopardy if they decide not to attend classes.
The small group of students who misuse loans and grants have prompted the office to send financial aid forms to professors and instructors, who are to report students not attending classes. The students also will be sent a notification letter. If they don't respond, they will be dropped from the University immediately. In the old system, students weren't caught until the end of the semester.
Part of the college experience is being able to make decisions without Mom or Dad. One of the decisions left to students is whether to attend class. The Office of Student Financial Aid has taken that decision away from students and is playing Mom and Dad.
The new system also
Students who receive financial aid should not be monitored by the University because they decide to skip classes
leaves too much room for human error. Neither the office nor the professors are immune to mistakes. In the end, many innocent students who properly use financial aid could be hurt. A fiasco similar to the one that occurred last winter break, in which 325 students were incorrectly dismissed by a computer error, shouldn't be repeated.
The current system works fine. Students will have to pay back their aid whether or not they attend classes. Those who receive financial aid are mature enough to be responsible. That's why it's called a loan, and those of us who receive financial aid have the responsibility to use it correctly.
Why fix something that isn't broken?
NATHAN J. TORTSONI FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
THE ISSUE: KU LECTURE SERIES
Lecture series needed at KU
The students, faculty and alumni of the University of Kansas have been disappointed again by the complacency and inadequacy of some University officials. The proposed, and greatly needed Eisenhower lecture series has been victimized by the same inefficiency and dereliction that has postponed distributed enrollment indefinitely and befallen other University endeavors.
The proposed Eisenhower lecture series recently was deemed not feasible by University officials. One official was quoted as saying, "We would probably have to do it all with donations from corporations and community supporters." Donations and corporate sponsors happen to be the exact recipe for the tremendously successful fund-raising efforts of the Williams Fund, which also could work with the lecture series. This kind of naysaying is typical of the University and leaves students, faculty and alumni
Corporate funding and community support is necessary to turn the proposed lecture series into a reputable reality
disappointed, time and again.
The most appalling aspect of the whole announcement is that money is available, and the University still uses the lack of funds as its primary excuse. Several lecture funds exist at the University, and the major contributors are upset that their money is not being used. The University has hundreds of alumni and friends who would be willing to donate time, money and resources to attract major international speakers to the lecture series. The benefits of such a series would be limitless for students and faculty, and the international recognition of such a series would not hurt the University either.
The University should make the Eisenhower lecture series a priority.
CHRIS VINE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
The F-word:
LAPD
FUHRMAN
Jeff MacNelly/ CHICAGO TRIBUNE
The Citadel is no match for inner-city schools
Despite his anger, Michael Boyce assured the young lady who answered my phone that he is a complete gentleman. And it is true that he did not use any improper language that might have offended her.
However, he did make a surprising proposal that was not gentlemanly.
"You tell Royko that he is a wimp, he said, "and that I will fight him out in the street."
Boyce explained that he was furious because of something I wrote about the way Shannon Faulkner was treated at the Citadel military college.
"I live in Richmond, Virginia," he said, "and I am a graduate of the Virginia Military Institute.
"Yes, the first year at those schools is hard. But it makes you strong. That is why these schools produce such outstanding leaders.
"You tell Royko that he could not take the rigors of military school if he tried. He is a winp. Yes, a wimp.
"The Citadel and VMI have produced more leaders in business and government than any other schools.
"I can't believe that he would write unfavorably about the Citadel and that woman who couldn't take the training.
"I am a gentleman. I am not some kind of radical. But I am Irish and will fight him in the street. You tell him that. The wimp."
If Mr. Boyce says he is a gentleman, I'll take his word for it. But I'm surprised by his challenge that I fight him on "the street."
COLUMNIST
MIKE
ROYKO
A gentleman might fight if circumstances require it. But a true gentleman does not brawl in the streets.
Maybe he doesn't care about his gentlemanly reputation, but I'm not going to sully mine.
However, in his spirit,
However, in his spirited defense of military school
training, he raises some interesting points about the rigors that the young cadets experience during their first year. To that I say, "Ha." Yes, and "ha-ho." or "ho-ho."
As someone who attended a public high school on the West Side of Chicago, I'm tired of hearing about how tough military school training is
For his information, Chicago schools have produced just as many leaders as VMI and the Citadel.
In my high school class, we had Big Russell, who became the leader of one of the most successful cartage theft gangs in the Midwest.
Mr. Boyce talks about all the leaders that military schools produce.
And there was Angie Boscarino, who rose to prominence as the leader of a street crew in the Potatoes Daddano gang. And he would have achieved even greater success had not some business rivals with
ice picks mistaken him for a block of ice.
Mr. Boyce seems to think that there is something heroic about a cadet plebe standing at rigid attention with his chin tucked in and his eyes glazed while some upperclassman howls insults into his face.
I would be far more impressed by the heroes of an upperclassman from the Citadel or VMI if he walked into one of Chicago's public high schools and shouted abuse into a student's face. Then I would be impressed by the efficiency of the paramedics who rushed his remains to the emergency room. And by the undertaker who made him suitable for public display.
I also wonder about those Citadel cadets who wept tears of joy and hugged each other when they learned that a female student would no longer be in their midst. It was not the most many display ever seen on network TV.
As my friend Slats put it: "What would those sensitive guys do if a good-looking babe gave 'em a wink - wet their nips?"
An interesting question. But of course, they are being trained as commissioned officers. If they were potential enlisted men, they would have been more open-minded and asked the young lady to share their foxholes.
Miko Royko is a syndicated columnist with the Chicago Tribune.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Photograph of drag queens in poor taste
I am writing in regard to the front page picture and article, "Drag queens steal the show," published Wednesday, Aug. 30.
I am a new transfer student at this University and have enjoyed reading the Kansan over the past couple of weeks. However, I was shocked to see the picture of two men dressed as women as part of a movie promotion and an article promoting drag queens on the front page of the newspaper that my student fees support.
While drag queens have a legal right to demonstrate their cause, just as I do by writing this letter, I hope that we can each accept, respect and appreciate ourselves as the person God created and steer away from advocating a lifestyle of sin.
I would like to state for the record that I do not condemn individuals who choose to lead this type of alternative lifestyle, nor do I necessarily condemn the lifestyle. But I do, in every way, shape and form, object to the promotion of it.
Tim Kukula
Minneola junior
Chain gangs needed to punish criminals
Luby Montano-Laurel's editorial concerning chain gangs is off target. Prisons are for the incarceration and punishment of convicted
criminals. Chaining a prisoner and requiring him to perform manual labor is not analogous to treating felons as slaves or animals. The facts aren't in front of me, but I bet studies of rehabilitation versus recidivism would show that rehabilitation does not work.
The way to keep criminals from repeating their crimes is to promise swift and sure punishment once convicted. Chain gangs are a tool that will help the state in reinforcing what prisons are; very unpleasant places one would not be in except for proscribed behavior. Incidentally, my dog is not chained.
Glen E. Sharp II Lawrence second-year law student
GTAs' salary complaint is bolstered by precedent
The Kansan's article about the recent complaint filed by KU graduate teaching assistants against the chancellor and the Board of Regents provided a good and accurate summary of the issues. Because this is a serious matter, I want to explain the GTAs' reasons for filing the complaint.
Chancellor Robert Hemenway stated that "The University understood the Legislature to take a position which ruled out raises for GTAs."
GUEST COLUMNIST
The Legislature, as a whole, took no position on the issue, as the amendment was not voted on in the Senate. Rep. Tim Shallenburger, Speaker of the Kansas House, stated in the
MIRE
JOHNSON
Lawrence Journal-World that although the House had voted not to allocate funds specifically for GTA merit increases, the Regents, or KU administration "have the authority to do that, if they want to, now." Representatives Troy Findley, Rocky Nichols and Tom Sawyer, among others, have concurred with Shallenburger — the House did not "rule out" merit increases for GTAs.
KU administrators can raise GTA salaries, and, in practice, they have done so under similar circumstances in the past.
Former Gov. Joan Finney's 1993 budget proposal allocated money, for KU faculty salary increases; but, like the amended budget, passed recently in the House, did not specifically allocate funds for GTA raises.
Neither document specifically excluded GTAs from receiving such funding. In 1993, administrator Howard Mossberg tod the University Daily Kansan that "GTAs will receive an increase equal to the faculty raise next year, despite the fact that the budget proposals did not mention them."
Ed Meyen, executive vice chancellor, added, "An explicit statement about GTAs is not necessary for them to receive an increase." In fact, according to Meyen, "Salary increases for GTAs are usually tied in with faculty raises." Treating GTA increases separately from faculty raises for the 1996 fiscal year is a radical reversal of previous policy. This policy reversal seems like retaliation against GTAs for organizing.
The close House vote on the amendment, combined with the strong support GTAs received during the House debate from representatives such as Nichols, Barbara Ballard and Sheila Hochhauser, indicate an encouraging core of support. GTAs believe that the University is using the House vote simply as an excuse to avoid bargaining in good faith.
GTAs have both vocal supporters and detractors in the Legislature, with the majority of legislators falling in between. Using the House vote as a benchmark indicates that changing the minds of as few as five legislators would change the balance of opinion. GTAs hope that during the next session of the Legislature, KU administrators will choose to work with us to change those five minds.
Mike Johnson is a graduate teaching assistant in the English department.
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 ...Dreaed Allison
New era ...Heather Lawrenc
Associate Editorial ...Sarah Morrison
Campus ...Virginia Macleay
Campus ...Tewan Meyers
Associate Campus ...Paul Dudley
Sports ...Jenni Carlson
Associate Sports ...Tom Renton
Wife ...David Kotz
Wife ...Robert Allen
By Greg Hardin
STEPHANIE UTLEY
Business manager
MATT SHAW
Retail sales manager
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH
Technology coordinator
Business Staff
Campus mgr ... Meredith Heming
Regional mgr ... Tom Dulose
National mgr ... Heather Barnes
Special Sectiona mgr ... Heather Nidhua
Product Marketing manager ... Khatne Kya
Marketing director ... Konan Hauser
Public Relations director ... Beth Calthi
Claselied mgr ... Gladstone
Classified mgr ... Heather Valier
HUBIE
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Bob and the bunny are talking.
I
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A woman is talking to a man.
AND WHILE YOU'RE AT IT, PULL YOUR HEAD OUT!
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Wednesday, Sept. 6, 1995
5A
Sorority finds members without typical rush week
Smaller membership prompts recruiting
By Craig Lang
Kansan staff writer
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority did not want to be just like every other sorority this year when it came to rushing prospective new members.
So the sorority held a special rush from Aug. 23 to Aug. 26.
On Wednesday, Aug. 23, students who were interested were invited to the house's dining room and were given testimonials by current members and saw a slide show about the sorority.
On Thursday and Friday of that week, the sorority conducted interviews, and on Saturday, Aug. 26, the new members were announced.
Michele Cale, Wichita junior and rush chair, said the special
rush allowed the sorority to get to know its pledges on a one-on-one basis and let them know what Alpha Omicron Pi was about.
Although neither Cale nor Mary Ann Stark, region director for the sorority, knew how many pledges rushed this semester, Stark said they will still continue to look for new pledges. She said another special rush would be
decline in membership at its KU chapter over the past few years. Stark said many girls had left because they had lost their enthusiasm.
"Wearestill
offered next semester.
looking for a core group to make Alpha Omicron Pi a strong chapter at KU."
"We are still looking for a core group to make Alpha Omicron Pi a strong chapter at KU," Stark said.
MaryAnn Stork
Alpha Micron Pi region director
Alpha Omicron Pi has faced a
Stark said members of the national convention last June decided that they would try something new this year to attract new girls to the Alpha Omicron Pi chapter at KU.
to participate in the usual rush week activities, such as bringing in a whole team of pledges to rush at one time.
Stark said the s or o r i o r y decided they did not want
"We wanted to get to know the women individually," she said.
Fair seeks to help students looking for jobs, internships
Phillip Brownlee Kansan staff writer
The Lawrence Holiday Inn Holldome will be the place to be tomorrow for job hunters.
The KU School of Business is sponsoring its 14th annual career fair at the Holidome, 200 W. Turnpike Access Rd., from 1 to 6 p.m. Representatives from more than 100 businesses will be present to answer questions, provide literature and meet potential employees.
"It's a win-win situation," said Fred Madaus, director of the business placement center. "Companies get to give out literature and make contacts, and students can gather information on companies in a non-threatening way."
The career fair is open to all students, regardless of their major. Madaus encouraged both graduating students looking for full-time employment
"Students would be foolish to not go and check it out."
"Students
Fred Medaus director of placement for KU's school of business
and sophomores and juniors interested in internships or summer jobs to attend.
Timothy Danker, Columbia, Mo., graduate student and coordinator of the career fair, said the fair was a great way for students to make contacts.
"It's the best forum for students to meet a lot of companies at one time," Danker said. "Students don't need to feel intimidated."
Companies at the career fair will include the accounting firm Arthur Anderson & Co., the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City, Sprint, Sears, Koch Industries, Phillips Petroleum, and Philip Morris. Lesser-known, smaller companies also will be represented.
Denise Smith, Shawnee Mission graduate student, said that she attended the career fair last year and that she felt it was a good way to gather information and network.
Employers want to get students' names, and students can learn about job requirements and what course work would help them get jobs, Smith said.
Madaus said that all students should at least walk through the career fair.
"It's never too early to start the process," he said. "Students would be foolish to not go and check it out."
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Free shuttle service to and from the fair, every half hour. Plus - Door Prizes!
For more information, drop by the Business Placement Center in 125 Summerfield Hall.
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STATE/REGION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Expansion plan sought for Kansas prisons
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Corrections officials are planning new short-term prison expansion projects because the number of inmates in state prisons continues to grow more rapidly than expected.
The Department of Corrections reported yesterday that the state had 7,078 inmates in its custody at the end of August, an increase of 98 inmates since the end of July. During the past year, the population has increased by 13.4 percent.
Bill Miskell, the department's spokesman, said its officials are working on expansion proposals for the 1996 Legislature, which convenes in January. Typically, such projects involve converting space into housing for inmates or placing two inmates in a
single cell.
"The population is still running ahead of projections," Miskell said. "This kind of an increase re-enforces our need for our current efforts to find additional short-term capacity."
The state has space to keep 7,307 inmates in its custody, meaning the state prison system is 96.9 percent full.
The department is operating under an April 1989 order from U.S. District Judge Richard Rogers of Topeka. The order, which resulted from some inmates' lawsuit over prison conditions, set capacities at each prison and forbade overcrowding.
Since July 1, 1993, the department has added space for 439 inmates through 26 separate expansion and renovation projects. It also is proposing to build new housing units at the
maximum security prison outside El Dorado, at a cost of up to $35 million.
Two short-term expansion projects still are underway. The department hopes to finish renovations in Lansing to add space for 56 inmates by Oct. 15. It also is converting abandoned Winfield State Hospital Training Center to make space for 96 inmates.
Miskell said the department has not yet identified where it can add space quickly to increase the prison system's capacity, but it should have a list ready for legislators in January.
He also said the department planned to revise its figures on how many inmates it can expect to have in its custody in the near future.
"Within the next six to eight weeks, we expect to have a new set of projections," Miskell said.
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Secretary John LaFever announced the state Department of Revenue today will begin enforcing a 1995 state law requiring collection of the state motor fuel tax on gasoline and diesel delivered for sale on Native-American reservations.
However, Native Americans who pay the tax will be able to get the 18-cent gasoline and 20-cent diesel taxes refunded. Non-Native Americans also will pay the tax.
LaFever said in a statement. "The intent of the law is being fulfilled, creating a fairer and more equitable tax system."
State taxes cannot be assessed against Native Americans on items sold on their reservations because the tribes are sovereign nations. But non-Native Americans can be charged the tax, the attorney general has held.
Until now, distributors who sold fuel to retailers on reservations could claim an exemption from the state's fuel tax.
The 1995 legislature removed that exemption, requiring the department to collect taxes from fuel distributors when the fuel is delivered and sold on reservations.
Kansas has four Native-American reservations in northeast Kansas; the Prairie Band Potawatomi, Kickapoo, Iowa and Sac and Fox.
LaFavor asked Attorney General Carla Stovall whether the new law was constitutional. She said it was, and LaFaver said the state would start enforcing it.
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NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, September 6, 1995
7A
Hurricane Luis kills tourist as high winds rip Caribbean
The Associated Press
Luis hits Caribbean
Hurricane Luis, 700 miles wide and carrying gusts of 160 mph, roars west into the Caribbean.
Location as of 11 a.m. EDT yesterday
Cuba
Haiti
Dominican Republic
Puerto Rico
Atlantic Ocean
Antigua
Caribbean Sea
Storm eye: 60 miles wide; larger than any of the islands Luis is approaching
0
300
Miles
75 W
70 W
65 W
60 W
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico - Hurricane Luis roared into the Caribbean yesterday, killing a French tourist in Guadeloupe and bending coconut palm trees double.
Source: News reports
rightened tourists and islanders crowded airports and overwhelmed air charter companies before airports in the U.S. Virgin Islands closed at midday yesterday. The last flight out of Puerto Rico was scheduled for 6:45 p.m.yesterday, hours before the expected arrival of Luis' 140-mph-winds.
As Luis zeroed in on Puerto Rico yesterday, the governor of the U.S. territory said island residents could seek refuge in schools.
"Be calm, but be prepared." Gov. Pedro Rossello said.
The U.S. Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico would feel the force of the hurricane yesterday and today, according to the National Weather Service. The National Guard was on alert in both territories, which looked tiny on satellite images compared to the
Tim Goheen/KNIGHT-RIDDER TRIBUNE
and was moving northwest at 9 mph. With confirmed wind gusts up to 160 mph, and a 60-mile-wide eye that is bigger than any of the islands it is lashing," Luis threatens to cause more damage than Hurricane Hugo,
700-mile-wide storm.
From shantytowns to gleaning tourist hotels, boards and metal sheets covered windows.
People flocked to boarded-up stores to stock up on water, candles, flashlights and other essentials.
On the U.S. Virgin Islands, Gov. Roy L Schneider declared a state of emergency and imposed a 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. curfew to prevent looting.
At 10 a.m.CST yes-
"I've been in hurricanes, but I've never been in anything this strong before."
At 10 a.m.CS1.yes-
today, the center of the hurricane
was 260 miles southeast of San Juan
which was the most devastating hurricane to hit h it e Caribbean since 1928. "It's like a million ghosts howling outside," said Jackie Butler, a Briton who teaches in Davie, Fla. In a telephone interview from Antigua, she said the wind was interrupted by bangs that sounded like the roof try-
Scott Stripling meteorologist
ing to lift off.
Antigua government radio went off the air early yesterday, but the Baptist station, Radio Lighthouse, broadcasted warnings and news.
In Guadeloupe, waves as high as nine feet swept a 29-year-old French tourist from a jeetty on Monday.
The 700-mile-wide Luis is following in Hugo's path, according to meteorologist Scott Stirling.
"I've been in hurricanes, but I've never been in anything this strong before," Stripling said at the National Weather Service's San Juan office. "It's a very serious situation."
In Washington, the Federal Emergency Management Agency assembled a disaster strike force Monday and sent communications teams and equipment to Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands.
A giant C-5A transport plane, loaded with trucks and support personnel, flew to Puerto Rico yesterday, FEMA officials said. Two satellite communications units also were dispatched.
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Wednesday. September 6, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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First lady speaks at conference
The Associated Press
BELIING — Human rights took center stage at a global women's gathering yesterday with an impassioned speech by Hillary Rodham Clinton, while the Vatican complained that the conference platform didn't give credit to marriage and motherhood.
In a rousing address on the second day of the U.N.'s Fourth World Conference on Women, the first lady drew cheers and loud applause with a wide-ranging denunciation of human rights abuses worldwide.
And in a surprise move, Hillary Clinton — who had been expected to tread carefully on subjects that might offend the gathering's Chinese hosts — rebuked Beijing for its treatment of private activists at a parallel forum that began last week.
10000000000
Participants in the gathering of 23,000 private activists in Huairou, an hour's drive outside Beijing, have complained of harassment by Chinese authorities ranging from
Hillary Rodham Clinton
surveillance to too-tight security.
"The voices of this conference and of the women at Huairou must be heard loud and clear," Hillary Clinton said. "It is indefensible that many women in non-governmental organizations who wish to participate in this conference have not been able to attend—or have been prohibited from fully taking part," she said.
There was no immediate response from Chinese officials.
In her address, the first lady said that many human rights violations, from female infanticide to domestic violence, hurt women the most.
"Even in the late 20th century, the rape of women continues to be used as an instrument of armed conflict," she said, in an apparent reference to reports of systematic rape of Bosnian Muslim women by Serb forces.
A day after an opening marked by calls for unity in the struggle for gender equality, the nearly 5,000 official delegates were splitting into working groups on the conference's proposed platform.
The document, to be debated over the next 10 days, calls for steps to alleviate women's poverty and improve health care, education and job opportunities for women.
From others, however, came criticism that the platform was too conservative. Women representing African-American, Asian, American Indian and Latino women told the U.S. delegation they did not think the platform's language was strong enough on fighting racism and combating poverty.
In the opening salvo of what is expected to be a major battle, Vatican delegation head Mary Ann Glendon said promoting women's aspirations should not come at the expense of undermining their roles within the family.
The forum drew a range of Hollywood celebrities, including actresses Sally Field and Jane Fonda. Fonda lent her voice yesterday to the cause of improving women's health, urging governments to give women greater power over decisions that affect their health.
Mayhem makes MTV video awards
Bare butts, star squabbles this show ain't the Grammys
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — It's almost an afterthought, but it's true: They actually hand out AWARDS at the MTV Video Music Awards.
Not that anybody remembers the winners. Viewers can't forget last year's creepy Michael-Lisa Marie kiss that opened the show. Back in '89, there was Andrew "Dice" Clay getting banned for reciting his perverted poetry. In 1991, recently arrested Pee Wee Herman resurfaced to ask, "Heard any good jokes lately?" A year later, there was Howard Stern's butt-baring bit as Fartman.
Indelible images all. But who won for best video last year? (Don't strain yourself: It was Aerosmith.)
No, this isn't the Grammys — and comparisons with the typically staid award shows make the MTV people cringe.
"The perfect show? One we could barely control," said Andy Schuon, MTV senior vice president for music and programming, as preparations started for the 12th annual bash, which airs Thursday at 8 p.m. Eastern from Radio City Music Hall.
Madonna is a nominee, while her bizarre former beau Rodman is a presenter. Love will perform with her band Hole; she recently bad-mouthed presenter Barrymur in Rolling Stone magazine.
"But one we can keep on the air," he continued.
"You never know what happens when you put Madonna, Courtney Love, Drew Barrymore and Dennis Rodman in the same room."
The Red Hot Chili Peppers — bassist Flea stood in his underwear, miming masturbation during the 1992 show — are also due to play live. So are Michael Jackson, R.E.M., Hootie & The Blowfish and Green Day (via remote from Sweden).
Based on past performance, here's what to expect when MTVairs its three-hour event.
—BAD TASTE: Last year, Aerosmith's Steven Tyler swapped masturbation jokes with Madonna, while Roseanne traded insults with MTV VJ Kennedy over who was doing the nasty with Rush Limbaugh. Sensing a theme?
—BARE CHEEKS: In 1991, Prince — when he still answered to that name — cavorted in a seethrough outfit that flashed his butt across America while dancers re-created a Roman orgy.
—BAD BLOOD: This mostly involves angry middle-aged man Axl W. Rose. In 1989, he was involved in a backstage punch-up with Motley Crue's Vince Neil (who to root for there?). Three years later, when accepting the Michael Jackson Video Vanguard Award, Axl sniped, "This has nothing to do with Michael Jackson." And in 1993, the members of Nirvana got Axl all riled up by mockingly shouting his name after their live performance.
The person on the hottest seat Thursday night is Carol Donovan, whose hand rests on the network's bleep button. The show airs with a five-
second delay; that wasn't enough in 1992, when Van Halen's Sammy Hagar blurted out an obscenitv.
"It's really hard to walk that line of good taste without falling over," said Donovan, who sweated out several moments with Roseanne last year. "But if you go too far the other way, it's a boring show. So it's a trade-off."
Often, it's a three-ring circus with a host (Dennis Miller this year) instead of a ringmaster. There's always an all-star soundtrack — last year's performers included the Rolling Stones, Bruce Springsteen, Green Day, Snoop Doggy Dogg and Pet Tommy.
It's an event more than an awards show, but it's a television show more than anything else. The program goes into immediate reruns on MTV. The musical numbers are aired exclusively by MTV, then used to flog future MTV Video Music Award shows.
The winning videos, by the way, must have already aired on MTV, which means the host channel is narrowing down the possible nominees long before it announces the possible nominees. Winners are selected by vote of more than 700 music industry types.
Not everybody thinks the hype overshadows the honorees. Donovan, getting ready for her second show, said she looks forward to seeing the stars step up and receive their silver astronauts.
"I would hate to think that people miss the awards," Donovan said. "Some people don't take it seriously, but I think the awards are important."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, September 6, 1995
9A
THE NEWS in brief
AMERICAN EXPRESSWAYS
Bomb threat grounds plane, lands man in jail
It did. No bomb was found, and he was arrested. Ronald Ellis, 24, who was trying to get home to Philadelphia after a vacation in Florida, was jailed Monday on a charge of threatening to discharge a destructive device.
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. — A man whose luggage got on board a flight he missed claimed there was a bomb in his bags in hopes the plane would return to the airport.
Ellis was angry at missing USAir Flight 804 when he reported the bomb, said Broward County sheriff's spokesman Jim Leijedal.
The plane, which had been in the air for 20 minutes, returned to a remote area of Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International Airport. All 120 passengers and crew were escorted from the Boeing 737 jetliner, and Ellis led police to his luggage.
"He decided to report that there was in a bomb in his luggage figuring that the plane would have to come back to the airport," Leljedal said.
Third explosive mine found intact in San Antonio River
"He was right, but he is going to jail."
The flight to Philadelphia was delayed one hour and 40 minutes.
SAN ANTONIO — For the third time in 10 days, park rangers have found a small, homemade mine or its remnants bobbing below the surface of the San Antonio River.
"They'll cause a large bang and a lot of noise when they do go off," said park ranger Sgt. R.D. Guerrero.
The latest device, found Sunday, was the first mine investigators found intact. It was capable of causing a minor explosion but seemed to be designed more to startle, rangers said.
Investigators said the mine's design and location raised questions about whether it was intended for one of the river barges, which began operating Friday under new ownership.
The device found Sunday was fashioned from a plastic soda bottle and tied by shoestrings to a piece of metal designed to make it bob just beneath the water's surface, investigators said.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
The first mine that was found blew a hole in a net used by maintenance crews to remove debris from the river, Guerrero said.
However, he said the devices posed little risk to people.
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Chicago Seven lawyer William Kunstler dies
NEW YORK — William Kunstler, the raspy-voiced lawyer who proudly spoke out for the politically unpopular in a controversial career defending clients including the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., the Chicago Seven, Jack Ruby and John Gotti, died Monday. He was 78.
The Associated Press
Kunstler died of a heart attack at Columbia Presbyterian Hospital, where he had been hospitalized since Aug.28.
Once dubbed "the most hated lawyer in America" by Vanity Fair magazine, Kunstler saw himself as a legal paladin, an advocate for outcasts and pariahs. Critics depicted him as a showboat and publicity seeker.
"To some extent that has the ring of truth," he once said. "I enjoy the spotlight, as most humans do, but it's not my whole raison d'etre. My purpose is to keep the state from becoming all-domineering, all powerful."
Kunstler's client list read like a Who's Who of the American court: the defendants in the Attica prison riot, Black Panthers, the Berrigan brothers' draft protest, Indian activist Leonard Peltier, flag burner Gregory Johnson, District of Columbia Mayor Marion Barry, Central Park rapist Yusef Salaam and Jack Ruby in his death-sentence appeal.
He handled some cases only fleetly. Marlon Brando fired him from his son Christian's murder-defense team after Kunstler publicly compared the judge to a toad. Colin Ferguson rejected Kunstler's insanity defense that "black rage" drove him to shoot and kill six passengers on a New York commuter train in 1983. Ferguson represented himself and was convicted.
Admirers saw Kunstler as a smart, courageous litigator, and he had some remarkable successes. He helped clear Egyptian immigrant El Sayid Nossair in the assassination of militant Rabbi Meir Kahane, despite eyewitnesses who testified he had shot him. Nossair was convicted only on a weapons count.
But he was best known for defending the Chicago Seven against charges of conspiring to incite riots during the 1968 Democratic National Convention.
The son of a middle-class Jewish parents, William Moses Kunstler was born July 7, 1919 and grew up in Manhattan where his father was a doctor.
Tom Hayden, a Chicago Seven defendant and now a state senator in California, recalled, "Bill would always argue the test of a good lawyer is whether he's willing to defend the most unpopular people in America, because if no one does then sooner or later you'll be on the list yourself and have no legal defense."
Phone company wars kill customer interest
The Associated Press
The ads are biting and direct:
Though the long-distance companies say the ads work, TV viewers and experts suggest they do more to repel customers than attract them.
"We're going to answer AT&T whenever it comes into the market and bashes MCI," said MCI's advertising director William Pate.
WASHINGTON — The multimillion-dollar mudsliding contest the phone companies are waging on TV is "really annoying ... a turnoff," said Mark Jaffee, an AT&T customer in Meriden, Conn. And he's hardly alone.
AT&T and MCI blame each other for the use of negative ads, which they say, account for less than 20 percent of all their advertising.
— In one MCI ad, former game show announcer Don Pardo is host of the AT&T True-False Quiz. Pardo asks whether every AT&T customer gets true savings. A buzzer goes off. "False," he says. "Forty million save nothing."
"I don't get anything out of them," said Jaffee, the annoyed AT&T customer.
— In another ad, AT&T attacks MCI's discounted calling circles in which "MCI asks you for the names and numbers of your family and friends so they can solicit them to switch to MCI. ... At AT&T, we don't ask you for names and numbers. ... Privacy, that's your true choice, AT&T."
AT&T, MCI and Sprint combined
spend $1.2 billion a year on advertising.
But professor David Stewart, chairman of the University of Southern California's marketing department, said, "We don't have a lot of evidence that these ads have been particularly effective in getting people to switch from one carrier to another."
Stewart and other experts said promotions — such as offering a potential customer a $50 check — are more powerful inducements to switch long-distance service.
In fact, Esther Thorson, associate dean for graduate studies at the University of Missouri's School of Journalism, said, "There's good evidence that companies run the risk of the boomerang effect."
Dan Clark, an A&T vice president, said that his company's ad attacking MCI's calling circles emphasized privacy.
In using the negative ads, AT&T and MCI run the risk of confusing and annoying people, losing credibility and smearing themselves as well as their rival, the experts suggested.
With such ads, Thorson said, studies have found that companies can damage their own reputations at the same time they are trying to diminish their rivals'.
Nearly 19 million people switched long-distance companies last year. And both AT&T and MCI, the main users of negative ads, contend they are effective in gaining and retaining customers.
Company's computers are back in black this fall
NEW YORK — Visit a computer store this fall and you'll see row after row of beige machines. And then will be the Acers.
The Associated Press
The color scheme even extends to the mouse and keyboard.
Acer, a Taiwanese company, has become the first maker of personal computers to forsake beige for black, which is popular in stereos and TVs, and a dark emerald they hope will blend into a den or breakfast nook.
"I think it's probably the hottest story of the season," said Richard Zwetckenbaum, personal computer analyst at International Data Corp., a research firm in Framingham, Mass.
While PC makers say they are making their computers more like other consumer electronic equipment, none has gone as far as Acer in getting rid of the blond office look.
"These products represent what we see as our first step in an aligning of the personal computer and consumer electronics planets," said Marlene Williamson, vice president of marketing for Acer America, the company's U.S. subsidiary.
In the past year, Acer and Packard Bell Electronics Inc. each offered one model that was encased in black, but they also held on to the standard beige or eggshell color for other models. Also, Packard Bell last year offered removable color accent panels on its machines but has since gone back to beige and gray.
Zwetchkenbaum said that Acer was taking a risk by offering just those color ones. But he said, "By offering those two colors, Acer is going to capture the imagination of the buyers and their dollars on that basis."
Acer also came up with ideas such as moving the disk and CD-ROM drives to the center of the machine and incorporating a microphone into the monitor. The computer also has a door that allows the user to open the PC with ease to add accessories like more memory chips.
Acer's new PCs also incorporate dozens of voice commands. One of them, "Play messages," allows you to play the computer's phone answering machine while using another program.
Acer is offering three kinds of PCs ranging from $1,299 to $2,999.
4
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, September 6, 1995
11A
NATO air attacks show West means business
The Associated Press
SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — NATO launched new air attacks yesterday on rebel targets to force the Serbs to pull their big guns out of striking range of Sarajevo.
The airstrikes appeared to end about an hour after they started, at least around Sarajevo. One U.N. official, who asked for anonymity, said yesterday's attacks would go late into the night.
"The attacks will go on until the Serbs comply with our demands," said U.N. spokesman Chris Gunness. "We hope that a strong signal being sent to the Bosnian Serbs will make them realize that the international community is serious."
Western military sources said targets were similar to those attacked last week, when NATO went after ammunition dumps, anti-aircraft and radar sites and command-and-control installations.
The Bosnian Serb military said the raids caused extensive damage and civilian casualties, but did not say in its statement what was attacked. There was no confirmation of the claims.
The primary aim of the bombardment was to get the Serbs to pull about 300 heavy weapons out of a
121/2-mile zone around Sarajevo. Other demands were reopening Sarajevo's airport and land routes into the city and an end to attacks on U.N.-declared "safe areas," including Sarajevo.
Beyond that, the airstrikes were also meant to show the Serbs that the West meant business ahead of the resumption of peace negotiations Fridav.
The United Nations wants the Serbs to accept a U.S. peace initiative that would give the Serbs 49 percent of Bosnia compared to the nearly 70 percent they hold now. A Bosnian Croat and Muslim federation would get the rest.
Warplanes zoomed in over the western part of Sarajevo around noon, and several loud explosions followed in the city's Serb-held southwest suburbs.
"They cannot win this war through an escalation of a military conflict," Gunness said in Zagreb, Croatia. "They have to sit now at the negotiating table and talk peace."
After the initial strike, more air activity and several more explosions were heard. Detonations also were heard in the Bosnian Serb headquarters of Pale, about nine miles southeast of Sarajevo.
Hours later, U.N. officials in the northern town of Tuzla reported three explosions in the area of a Serb-held hillside communications tower, apparently from NATO attacks.
In Sarajevo, people gazed up as the jets began their attacks. The mood was festive; after the initial three-day wave of airstrikes ended Friday, many had begun to get discouraged about the possibility of continued NATO action.
White House spokesman Mike McCurry said President Clinton fully supported, the renewed attacks.
One U.N. source in Sarajevo, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said the planes had targeted a large Bosnian Serb barracks in the southern suburb of Lukavica. U.N. officials had been gathering weaponry there for a possible pullout.
On Monday, Bosnian Serb military commander Gen. Ratko Mladic offered a unilateral cease-fire but refused to remove his guns from around Sarajevo. His message appeared to override an offer by Nikola Koljevic, chief deputy of Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic.
Koljevic, in his brief letter, signaled overall compliance with U.N.
NATO's targets Boenia Sarajivo NATO warplanes struck at Serb-held suburbs around Sarajivo Tuesday after Bosnian Serbs refused to move their big guns out of the capital.
Sarajevo 0 2.5
Miles
Hresa
Airport Lukavica Palec
Mount Jahorina
Hadzici
About the targets
Lukavica: Appeared to be a target; U.N. said Serbs were gathering weaponry here
False: Serbs reported one explosion near their headquarters
Hadzick Serbe reported six explosions near the suburb
Hresa: Serbe reported one explosion
Source: News reports
Mount Jahorina: Serbs reported six explosions
and NATO demands, U.N. officials said.
The three days of NATO strikes began two days after a Serb mortar shell exploded in a crowded Sarajevo market, killing 38 people.
Clinton supports NATO airstrikes
The Associated Press
MONTEREY, Calif. — President Clinton is "fully supportive" of today's NATO airstrikes against the Bosnian Serbs, who refused to remove their heavy weapons around Sarajevo, the White House said yesterday.
Clinton was notified of the bombing yesterday morning by his military aide, who was given word by National Security Adviser Tony Lake in Washington.
Citing administration policy against discussing ongoing military operations, presidential spokesman Mike McCurry refused to say whether U.S. planes were involved in the operation or how long the strikes would continue.
Pentagon spokesman Kenneth Bacon said U.S. warplanes flying out of Aviano, Italy, and off the aircraft carrier USS Theodore Roosevelt in the Adriatic Sea made up more than half the NATO strike force sent against Bosnian Serb targets yesterday. A Western military source said about 80 U.S. warplanes were involved in the attacks.
Although preventing the shelling of civilians in Sarajevo is a key aim of the strikes, the NATO planes
were not always able to get at Serb artillery emplacements because of their proximity to populated areas.
Earlier at the Pentagon, Deputy Defense Secretary John White told reporters that the air attacks are designed to force Bosnian Serb compliance with allied demands, including freedom of movement for peacekeepers, no shelling of designated U.N. safe areas and the removal of heavy weapons from U.N. exclusion zones, particularly the area around Sarajevo.
"We had a pause of four days to allow them time for compliance," White said. "They unfortunately have not done so yet. I would suggest that they ought to do so and that they ought to do so very promptly."
White indicated that the latest series of air attacks is intended to pressure the Bosnian Serbs more than to turn the tide of the war.
"The president has been briefed on the ongoing effort to achieve Bosnian Serb compliance," McCurrv said.
Clinton has pressed NATO allies to support the airstrikes, hoping the pressure will force Serbs to accept a settlement.
FDA reviews new AIDS drug
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Hoffmann-La Roche Inc. announced yesterday that it was applying to the Food and Drug Administration to market a new class of AIDS drugs, and federal officials said that approval could come swiftly.
Hoffmann-La Roche, of Nutley, N.J., is asking for FDA approval of saquinavir, a compound that attacks the reproduction cycle of the AIDS virus differently than drugs now used.
Saquinavir acts on HIV, the virus that causes AIDS, by blocking proteinase, an enzyme which has a key role in the final phases of the replication cycle of HIV. Four HIV drugs currently marketed work by blocking reverse transcriptase, a protein active earlier in the replication cycle.
drug, which is a problem in all AIDS drugs.
In clinical trials, saquinavir reduced the virus in patients' blood and increased the number of CD4 cells, the immune cells that are the principal targets of HIV. However, the studies also showed that HIV eventually develops resistance to the
Some studies have shown that saquinavir was particularly effective when used in combination with other anti-HIV drugs.
Arthur Whitmore, a representative for the FDA, said the AIDS community was eagerly anticipating the drug.
Elephants rampage Indian towns
"We're prepared to move within four to six months," Whitmore said. If approved, saquinavir will be marketed by Hoffmann-La Roche under the brand name Invirase.
The Associated Press
NEW DELHI, India — An elephant alert was sounded Tuesday in India's West Bengal state after forest rangers reported seeing 55 elephants in three herds advancing toward villages and towns.
"There is need to take precautions right now. Otherwise, we are in for some serious trouble," said Subimal Roy, West Bengal's chief wildlife warden.
One herd of nine adults and two calves already reached populated
areas of Midnapore district, causing panic among residents, Roy said. They ate the rice crop in the village of Mahishdoba and searched for more food.
Trained elephants with drivers were ordered in to guide the wild herds out of populated areas.
Last year, frightened villagers used stones, spears and torches to attack a herd of 50 elephants that went on a rampage, crushing six people to death and trampling crops.
India's 20,000 wild elephants are protected by law and cannot be
killed unless they are declared rogues.
But India's population of 900 million people is growing more than 2 percent a year, reducing the size of forests where the elephants and other endangered species such as tigers live.
An adult elephant needs a quarter of a ton of food per day, and some can only find it in villages and farmland.
Roy said two other herds were seen moving out of forests 100 miles west of Calcutta.
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LIFESTYLES UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, September 6, 1995
12
KU police cars get second pair of eyes
Video cameras on dashboard catch the action
卷页H
By Scott Worthington Kansan staff writer
People pulled over by KU police this year might be the subject of a short film. Since July, two of the department's marked police cars have been equipped with video cameras, which allow police to record what transpires while interacting with suspects.
The footage can be used as evidence in a court if needed, said KU police Sgt. Rose Rozmiarek.
needed units not
"It's basically another pair of eyes for the officer in case something comes up." Rozmiarek said.
The cameras are small and mounted on the dashboard of the car, and a monitor sits just below it. A control panel is mounted on the roof and a VCR is located in the trunk. Officers wear a microphone to record sound. The cameras automatically begin recording when the overhead lights are activated, or they can be started manually. Each system cost the department $4,000. Rozmi-ek said.
Officer Cindy Alliss of the KU police looks into a video camera inside the police car. The KU police department has recently started using video cameras in all squad cars.
The primary reason the department invested in the cameras was to lessen the time officers spend in court, Rozmiarek said.
"It is basically another pair of eyes for the officer in case something comes up."
Rose Rozmiarek KU police sergeant
"We spend a lot of time in court, which takes officers away from their normal duties on the street," she said.
Rozmiarek said the department hopes defendants and their attorneys will be less likely to go to court because of the power and clarity of video tape.
ment had lost authority to fill two of the positions and did not have the money to fill the other three.
The Douglas County Sheriff's Department has had video cameras in nine police cars for about a year and hasn't had a videotaped case go to court, said Undersheriff Don Schwartz.
"For example, in a DWI situation, when a defense attorney sees his client on tape, he usually doesn't want to go to court," Schwartz said.
According to Maj. Ralph Oliver, the KU police depart-
The cameras and the development of an on-line service this year are evidence that the department has committed itself to new technology.
Ozrmiakre said less time in court translates into more efficient use of human resources, which has declined recently because of a 3 percent budget cut. A staff of 36 people four years ago had shrunk to 31, she said.
Officer David Haney said he thinks the presence of a camera could deter violent behavior during stops.
Kathleen Driscoll/
KANSAN
"I hate to say it, but with our budget cuts and cut in manpower, that's what we have to look at," Rozmiarek said. "It's how we can provide the same service with less people. And the only way we could do that was with advanced technology."
"When they look at what we paid for it, people will probably say, 'Oh my God, that's a lot of money.' But when dealing with officer safety, we really can't put a
price on it."
Rozmiarek said the department hoped the cameras would pay for themselves not only by keeping officers out of court but by keeping them safe.
"It it would probably help keep people from being out of control or belligerent if they knew they were being recorded and being videotaped all the time," Haney said. "But in some cases it probably wouldn't matter." Haney also said cameras could deter accusations of police brutality.
"With a camera, I'm not worried about any false accusations, because all I'm doing is my job," Haney said.
"Before that, it's your word against theirs."
Rozmiarek said the department currently has no plans to add more cameras.
With a camera, I'm not worried about any false accusations, because all I'm doing is my job."
David Hanoy KUpoliceofficer
Band's frontman learns about life and fatherhood
Blind Melon singer heads in new direction
The Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA — Blind Melon's Shannon Hoon is too busy learning about himself to worry about the pressures of following up an immensely successful debut album. The band's new project, "Soup," is full of Hoon's self-examination and self-criticism.
He's a new dad and he's now keenly aware of the ramifications of his behavior and his new responsibility.
"Having a child can make you re-evaluate how you need to be there," Hoon says. "I need to start caring about myself if I'm going to be the proper father."
"It's something that I couldn't even imagine how to prepare myself for," he said. "It makes being here and doing this a little bit harder, because I'm going to be a father longer than I'm going to be a singer.
He based the song "New Life" on the awe he felt when he learned his girlfriend was pregnant.
"This is all fun and youth-prolonging, but I want to be a father, and it's hard to be when you're away."
It took nearly 300 live dates for Blind Melon's debut to hit the top 10, where it stayed for over a year, and for its single, "No Rain," to gather plenty of radio and MTV airplay.
But the rush of success led to a tough year for Hoon, who writes lyrics for the group's songs and is lead singer. Mixed reviews followed the band's appearance at Woodstock '94, and Hoon was arrested for drunk and disorderly conduct in New Orleans during the making of the new record.
The band's success, he said, "made me realize that all these people who complain about the fame aspect of this and
how their privacy has been invaded are missing the whole impact that this makes.
"I know that sounds selfish, but you have to look at what it's doing to you personally — are you frustrated because of the way people perceive you, or are you happy enough about the things you've realized about yourself that you can tolerate the way people perceive you?"
"I don't care about what or how any of these affects anybody else's life but my own," he said.
"Soup" is a spicy mix of hard-edged guitar, jazz-like improvisation, and erratic rhythms. The tracks are a little harder to grab on to than those on the first record; there's no clear single, like "No Rain," which has irked some critics.
Each member — Hoon, guitarists Christopher Thorn and Rogers Stevens, bassist Brad Smith, and drummer Glen Graham — contributed to the songs. Hoon enjoys the tension that ensues when the five get together.
"I think that the writing has gotten a little bit better, I think it's more diverse. (But) you risk the chance of losing a lot of people, because some people don't like to jump around the board musically like we do."
"Good!" he said. "That's what I think I like the most about the record ... It is a good book, instead of a few good chapters.
But Hoon's happy about that.
"I think it just becomes a matter of respecting the people that you create with," he said. "You don't have to be best friends. Tension is a very inspiring and very creative element in this band."
"It definitely tests your will — New Orleans is no place for a frustrated metabolism," he said.
Recording in New Orleans made the pressure of writing a sophomore effort easier to deal with, Hoon said.
"There's so much to do there and there's so much that the city offers, your
"She's just very simple and doesn't take a lot of things for granted," he said. "That sums up her beauty. She always says, 'I love you' when you depart from her presence, because she always feels like that's the last time you could ever see each other."
"That sadistic part of your mind makes you watch something like that in its entirety so that you can realize a little bit about (yourself)," he said. "We were all sitting there arguing about a monitor mix and that happened — it made me realize how much the monitor mix has nothing to with the big picture.
He based "St. Andrew's Fall" on seeing a young woman jump from a building to her death in Detroit.
The shimmering, blues-tinged "Vennie" is about Hoon's grandmother. It it's rife with detail, describing her "collection of glass chickens" and "the cupboard jar of pickles never opened since 1983."
"You learn so much about yourself through tragic scenarios ... I think it just made me realize things that you take for granted."
day is not built around recording a record. We weren't just down there to make a record — we were down there to blow out all the cobwebs in every part of your body."
And "Car Seat (God's Presents)" came from his horror over the Susan Smith case in South Carolina. Smith was sentenced to life in prison for drowning her two young sons.
"I think that just the whole crime against children is hideous and it's the one thing that makes me believe that capital punishment is all right," he said.
"That whole scenario brought a spiritual awakening to a lot of people. It brought out a caring identity in people who are parents, in people who might not be a parent but love children. That's what it did to me."
Women continue to battle for entrance into Citadel
The Associated Press
The Citadel in Charleston, S.C., had tried to keep Faulkner out based on her weight, which was never disclosed. A school spokesman had said that Faulkner was 20 pounds over weight requirements and that the school doctor had recommended she be reiected.
A cross-country runner, Mellette said that her best time in the two-mile run was 13 minutes and that she recently did 28 sit-ups in 30 seconds.
OAK RIDGE, N.C. — Nancy Mellette, a 17-year-old cadet who wants to march at The Citadel, said yesterday that she was up to the physical challenge school officials tried to use to keep out Shannon Faulkner.
"I can do pushups pretty well, too," she said at a news conference at Oak Ridge Military Academy, the military academy about 30 minutes north of Greenspore that she attends.
Faulkner was taken to the infirmary with heat exhaustion the first day of rigorous training and dropped out a week later.
Mellette of Irmo, S.C., said she had hoped to serve under Faukner and had not expected to pick up the battle for the right of women to attend the state-supported military college.
Asked her weight, Mellette replied, "Don't you know you're not supposed to ask women that question, sir?"
Lawyers challenging The Citadel's all-male status last week asked a judge to allow Mellette to enter Faulkner's lawsuit. If that isn't allowed, Mellette probably will file a separate lawsuit, attorney Val Voildik said.
But Claudius Watts, president of The Citadel, said Tuesday that it didn't matter
whether Mellette joined the lawsuit because the courts should rule by fall 1996 whether an alternative women's program at Converse College in Spartanburg, S.C., was constitutional. If it is not, Mellette and other women could join the all-male corps of cadets.
Mellette's attorneys said they were not con- convinced the matter would be resolved by the courts in time for her to begin school next fall.
Mellett said the alternative, state-subsidized leadership program at Converse College didn't equal The Citadel.
And he said the cadets who celebrated after Faulkner decided to leave were not celebrating her failure. "The cadets were letting off steam," he said. "They were relieved the pressure had been let off them."
Mellette said she also was interested in applying to the U.S. Military Academy, the U.S. Air Force Academy, the U.S. Coast Guard Academy and the University of South Carolina.
"Converse doesn't offer electrical engineering courses, and I don't believe that the military instruction they have at Converse would be equal to The Citadel", Mellette said.
She cited her family's ties to The Citadel and said going there gave her the option instead of the obligation of military service after graduation.
Watts said that he felt Faulkner would have been accepted by the members of her company had she continued but said that Faulkner would have been lonely.
Mellette's father, Bland, is a 1963 Citadel graduate. Her brother is a senior and cadet corps officer of The Citadel.
Jayhawk Music Festival nets more than $40.000
Kansan staff report
Kappa Sigma fraternity raised more than $40,000 from the Jayhawk Music Festival held at Clinton Lake on Sunday. Aug. 27.
The proceeds raised will go to the Association to Benefit Children, an organization which helps treat children with terminally ill diseases, such as cancer and AIDS.
Hill said Kappa Sigma's original goal was to raise $50,000 for the association. However, because of the heat at the festival, fra
7
ternity members were forced to buy extra supplies, such as water bottles, to keep the sold-out crowd of over 10,000 from suffering heat exhaustion.
"We would have reached the goal, but because of unexpected expenses, we didn't quite make the $50,000." Hill said.
Hill said he was proud of the effort and teamwork of his fraternity brothers in putting together the festival.
"We're all looking forward to next year," he said.
---
PRO BASEBALL Cal Ripken, Jr. ties Lou Gehrig's consecutive games record, is set to break mark tonight, Page 8B.
SPORTS SITY DAILY KA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1995
NCAA tames players' celebrations
Football players now must leave their helmets on, not dance in the end zone
By Robert Sinclair
Kansan sportswriter
The NCAA Football Rules Committee made several rule changes this past offseason, and one rule change in particular has attracted attention.
Rule 9-2-1-4-(e) makes it an unsportmanlike conduct penalty for players to remove their helmets during the game. On the first offense, the player would incur a 15-yard penalty. On the second offense, the player would incur another 15-yard penalty and would be ejected from the game.
The rule, however, goes beyond unsportsmanlike conduct and into the realm of taunting fans or other players.
"The idea was to take out some of the orchestrated acts the players go through that take away from the game of football," said McClintock, the Big Eight Conference supervisor of football officials. McClintock said those acts included prolonged or excessive celebration such as dancing in the end zone.
the NCAA produced a film showing examples of the kinds of individual attention which it is trying to stop. The film was viewed by Kansas football coach Glen Mason and the team last week.
"I believe in what they're trying to do," Mason said. "Football is a team game. That's what we all sell."
Kansas senior outside linebacker Keith Rodgers agreed.
"Football is a team sport," Rodgers said. "No one person can win a game."
Mason said that Kansas sophomore place-killer Jeff McCord asked a referee how the rule related to praying or kneeling. The referee said that if they caught players
McClintock, however, said that there had been a recent modification to the rule.
praying, they would be penalized, Mason said.
"The modification was prompted by a lawsuit out East," McClintock said. "Praying privately and quickly would be acceptable. But if they kneel down for, say, a two count, then they will be penalized."
"This stadium is a public place. Why should you — the NCAA — tell me where I need to pray?" Liberty football coach Sam Rutilziano told the AP.
The Associated Press last week reported that Liberty University — the Baptist college founded by Jerry Falwell — asked U.S. District Judge James Turk for an injunction.
McCord, a self-proclaimed follower of Christ, doesn't believe there will be much of a problem with the new rule.
"People will play inside the rules; people will adjust," McCord said. "It's not that hard to not celebrate on your own like that."
MAJOR FOOTBALL RULES CHANGES
■ Rule 9-2.1-a-1(e): "Players or replaced players commit unsportsmanlike conduct if they remove their helmets before they reach the team area, Exceptions: During team, media or injury time outs or for equipment adjustments."
Significance: Attempting to reduce taunting
SECTION B
Rule 9-1-3-a-G: "Running into or roughing the kicker or holder is not a foul if the contact results from an illegal block by the offense."
Significance: Quarterback or pointer can't spike the ball to prevent losing yards.
Rule 7-3-2-e: "A player may legally throw the ball to the ground to stop the clock if the ball has not touched the ground after the snake."
Significance: Not roughing the kicker if the defender is pushed into him from behind.
KANSAS BASKETBALL
Rayford returns for one last shot
Senior says he is ready to challenge for guard position
By Matt Irwin
Kansan sportswriter
Staring into the light, all Calvin Rayford could see was two men approaching him with knives.
Like most people, Rayford was scared.
And there wasn't much Rayford's speed and basketball quickness could do for him while he was lying on his back.
But Rayford wasn't just scared about the surgery to repair ligaments in his left knee. He also wondered whether his left knee would ever carry his 5-foot-7 inch, 155-pound frame past defenders in Allen Field House again.
"I always twisted my ankle," Rayford said. "I've never had to lay down for surgery. You kind of wonder if you'll ever be the same again."
As Rayford enters his fifth year at Kansas, this story sits as an example of the adversity he has endured while at a traditional basketball powerhouse.
Rayford's surgery on July 21, 1994 was successful, and, after rehabilitating his knee during the 1994-95 school year, he spent the summer zooming past defenders in the Kansas City Bell League and in Robinson Center.
Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams said that he admired Rayford for his attitude through everything he had gone through.
"He's had more of those kinds of things and handled it probably better than anyone I've ever been around." Williams said.
And, after beginning his career sitting out because of academic troubles in high school, Williams said he was proud of Rayford's academic success.
"I'm more proud of the fact that at the end of this year that young man is going to have his degree," Williams said. "He's worked extremely hard against some tough circumstances. A lot of people that watched him in high school didn't necessarily think that he would get
that college degree, and I think I admire his stick-to-it-ed-ness more than anything there is about him."
Life has changed since high school.
When Rayford was at Washington High School in Milwaukee, Wis., he was the type of player that everybody wanted. At 5-7, Rayford stood along side Glenn Robinson, Chris Webber and Cherokee Parks at the McDonald's All-American game, was named to the Parade All-American team and was the Wisconsin state high school player of the year.
But because he did not qualify academically,he was not allowed to play or practice with the Jayhawks his freshmen season. Rayford and senior forward Sean Pearson,who also was academically ineligible,spent much of their first year together playing basketball at Robinson.
Pearson has been given a year of eligibility back because they lowered the requirements to qualify academically on the ACT.
"It was hard," Rayford said. "It would have been tougher if I went through it by myself."
During their freshman year, Rayford and Pearson won the intramural basketball championship at Kansas and watched their teammates from the stands.
Rayford's sophomore season was promising. He played in every game while backing up senior point guard Adonis Jordan, and the Jayhawks made it to the Final Four.
After the season, junior Darrin Hancock also transferred from Kansas and eventually began playing professionally in Europe. Hancock now plays for the Charlotte Hornets.
But, early in the season, Rayford saw one of his best friends leave the team. Ben Davis, a 6-foot 10 sophomore who also played in the McDonald's All-American game, transferred to Florida.
With the transfer of Davis, Rayford saw the beginning of the breakup of his class. Along with Rayford, Davis and Pearson, Greg Gurley and Greg Ostertag also entered Kansas the same year. Gurley and Ostertag
"We were very close," Rayford said. "It was very hard. It was like losing a brother."
were the only two to complete their eligibility in four consecutive seasons. Rayford's expectations for the group as a freshman did not come true.
"I thought all the guys would be seniors, and we may all be starting, and we'd be in the Final Four," Rayford said. "But, things happen for a reason."
After spending his junior season as a backup to freshman point guard Jacque Vaughn and another season watching in street clothes from the end of the bench, Rayford stays positive with this outlook.
Rayford said he tried to learn by watching his teammates last season and saw his final season as a second chance.
"I don't think I've played to my capabilities," Rayford said. "I'm known for my defense, but I know I can score and do other things."
I'll go to the gym.
I'll do my homework.
Rayford said that he had spent much of his time since the injury working on his jump shot. In past seasons he did not have confidence in his shot.
Williams said that his lack of confidence in his jump shot may have originated in high school.
"In high school he was so much quicker than everyone else that nobody could stop him," Williams said. "Even if they backed off of him, he could still take it to the basket because he was so much quicker. At the college level, he has found other guys who are really really quick that make it difficult for him to do that. That puts more pressure on his shot."
After shooting 99 percent and 33 percent in his sophomore and junior seasons, Rayford said that he was finally confident in his jump shot.
Now that he has more confidence, Rayford said he was ready to challenge Vaughn again to be the starting point guard.
Despite the challenge, Rayford takes the typical Jayhawk stance when it comes to the challenge — he'll accept whatever role that is given him.
Sophomore forward Raef LaFrentz said that in recent pick-up games Rayford and Vaughn have had intense battles.
"It doesn't matter who starts and who finishes as long as everyone
By playing in pick-up basketball games at Robinson Center, senior guard Calvin Rayford is preparing to contribute again the Kansas men's basketball team. He sat out last year after tearing his left anterior cruciate ligament.
Williams sees Rayford's return as a second chance — to play Rayford and Vaughn at the same time.
gets to play," Rayford said. "We're so deep at every position. If one person doesn't show up, we've always got a back up."
"We've always played a fast tempo," Williams said. "Hopefully we'll play even faster."
Rayford may not be a back up all the time if Williams has his way.
College for education, not for cash
After being an All-American and rushing for 11 consecutive 100-yard games in 1994, Nebraska's Lawrence Phillips seems to be making a lot of money playing football this year.
If you don't know the story, Phillips, the Nebraska starting I-back, has been spotted driving around Lincoln, Neb., in a brand-new Mercedes convertible. His mother, Juunita, and the rest of the family are back in West Covina, Calif., on welfare.
Maybe it a friend's car, or maybe he was just out for a test drive, but either way, the NCAA is investigating.
Whatever the outcome, this investigation will re-open a big can of worms. Once again, we must endure another onslaught of reasons why college football players should be paid for their play.
Even without mentioning what this would do to college athletic budgets across the nation, the whole idea is ridiculous.
For one thing, most college football players already receive full scholarships. A free college education sure sounds like enough compensation for someone to just go out and play ball. Players also get free room and board, and they get to travel around the country at no cost to them.
SPORTS COLUMNIST
CHRIS
AUSTIN
Sounds to me like a real rough life.
Chances are, many players who would get paid are the same players who will be signing multi-million-dollar deals come draft time. There's no reason to pay them now.
If getting an education is not important enough for players, then they should head for the big leagues and open up that college space for someone who wants an education as well as a chance to play ball.
I'd like to see football players work two jobs and still wonder what CD to sell so they could buy a pizza. I think they need to count their blessings.
The argument I hear is that the players earn money for their university. The Kansan makes a little bit of money, and I don't see anyone offering to pay me for my talents.
I guess I'm a hypocrite, though,
because I'd probably take it.
A guy I grew up with in Kansas City won a full-ride baseball scholarship to Pittsburg State University. He played there for two years and then transferred to Wichita State University, where he continued playing baseball.
At the end of his college years he was drafted by a major league baseball team. Maybe it sounds crazy, but he turned it down and accepted a football scholarship to Central Missouri State University. Why? He wanted to get his master's degree.
He will get a heck of a lot more than a nice car out of the whole deal. He'll get a lifetime of enrichment and career opportunities from his college education.
Aycock is playing professionally in Alcamo, Sicily.
Alcamo
Italy
Italian Sea
Sicilian Channel
Avcock in Alcamo
Former Kansas women's basketball player Angela Avcock is playing professionally in Alcao, Sicily.
Source: Kansan staff research
Former Jayhawk All-American exports game
By Bill Petulla
Kansan sportswriter
It's 6:30 p.m., and former Kansas basketball player Angela Aycock answers the phone.
Out of breath, a quick and unexcited, "Hello" comes across the air waves. The tired and run-down Aycock instantly perks up once she realizes that she is speaking to a fellow American.
Aycock is overseas playing professional basketball in Alcamo, Sicily. Weeks before the season begins, she is getting a crash course in international basketball — a course that was never offered at the University of Kansas. Internationally, the United States is considered the premier exporter of basket
suffered the premier exporter of basketball players.
The ear-to-ear smile that Aycock showed in so many game day programs can almost be felt over the thousands of miles and the seven-hour time difference.
The once-groggy "Hello" turns into an enthusiastic, "How are you doing? Thanks for calling me back."
"I'm playing a lot more than I did at Kansas," Aycock said, claiming that her coach is trying to give her as much international basketball experience as possible before the season begins.
Aycock chose Alcamo above other playing offers such as one in Spain. Aycock, 22, is a youngster in this league, but she doesn't come to Sicily lacking credentials.
Kansas women's basketball coach
Marian Washington once compared Aycock to the NCAA's all-time leading scorer, saying, "Not since Lymette Woodard has a player come in and made such a difference."
Aycock ended her time at Kansas and was named a Kodak All-American and Big Eight Conference co-Player of the Year in addition to earning many other awards.
Aycock said, however, she hasn't been singled out by opposing teams.
"The competition is extremely tough," Aycock said. "There are a lot of veteran players and a lot of older players."
Even though she came overseas with an impressive resume, the opposition isn't taking it easy on her.
"Everyone is just playing hard, and
everyone wants to win," she said.
The Dallas native, who even has a difficult time pronouncing her team name — she says it's something like "Don Bance" — admits that she's been able to avoid speaking much Italian.
"I don't worry about the language too much now because I have an interpreter," she said. "But I know that eventually I am going to have to learn some of the language."
The adjustment to the new country, however, has been more difficult than simply learning some Italian vocabulary. Although quick to admit she's happy playing basketball in Sicily, the former Kansas star is still a little homeschick.
---
"I really miss Kansas, my friends and my coaches," she said.
2B
Wednesday, September 6, 1995
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PRO BASEBALL
Tuesday's Games AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston 7, Oakland 4, 14 innings
innings Baltimore 6, California 0
Seattle 6, New York 5
Chicago 2, Texas 1, 11 innings
Kansas City 9, Toronto 8, 10 innings
Detroit 6, Minnesota 4
Cleveland 7, Milwaukee 3
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Atlanta 1, S. Louis 0
Houston 10, Cincinnati 1
Philadelphia at Los Angeles
New York at San Diego
Montreal at San Francisco
Wednesday's Games AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit (Lima 1-7) at Minnesota (Rodriguez 4-
5), 12:15 p.m.
Oakland (Johns 3-0) at Boston (Clemens 7-4),
6:05 p.m.
California (Boakie 6-3) at Baltimore (Mussine
15-8, 10-8, 4-3 p.m.)
Seattle (Becher 9-9) at New York (McDowett
18.10) & (18.20)
12-10), 8:35 p.m.
Chicago (Sirooka 1-0) at Texas (Tewksbury 8-
Toronto (Leiter 9-8) at Kansas City (Gordon 10-9)
7:05 p.m.
Cleveland (Hill 1-0) at Milwaukee (Glives 5-2),
7:05 p.m.
St. Louis (Pekovské 5-4) at Atlanta (Glavine
13-6). 11:40 a.m.
Colorado (Reynoso 5-6) at Chicago (Bullinger
11-5). 1.20 p.m.
11-5) , 1.20 p.m.
11-5) , 1.20 p.m.
(Pulsifer 5-6) at San Diego (Valen-
tale).
Cincinnati (Smiley 11-2) at Houston (Wall 0-0),
7:05 p.m.
Pittsburgh (Neagle 11-6) at Florida (Banks 1-5),
6:05 p.m.
Philadelphia (Grace 0-1) at Los Angeles
(Valley 11-9), 9:35 p.m.
Montreal (Alvaraz 0-2) at San Francisco (Letter
9:3.8): 9:35 m.
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING—Tgwynn, San Diego, 364; Plazza, Los Angeles, 361; DBell, Houston, 334; Bichtea, Colorado, 328; Larkin, Cincinnati, 320; Perez, Chicago, Segul, Montreal, 312; Dunston, Chicago,
RUNS—Bigio, Houston; 97, Finley, San Diego; 94, Bonds, San Francisco; 89, Larkin, Cincinnati; 86, Mondesi, Los Angeles; 82, Bichelte, Colorado; 81, RSanden, Cincinnati.
RB1—Sosa, Chicago, 103; Bichette, Colorado, 103; RSanders, Cincinnati, 92; Bonds, San Francisco, 90; Karros, Los Angeles, 86; DBell, Houston, 86; Conine, Florida, 83; LWaker, Colorado, 83; Gant, Cincinnati, 83; Galarraga, Colorado, 83.
HITS—Tgwynn, San Diego, 159; Bichette,
Colorado, 165; DBell, Houston, 151; Finley,
San Diego, 149; McRae, Chicago, 146; Larkin,
Cincinnati, 141; Grace, Chicago, 140.
DOUBLES—Grace, Chicago; 43, McRae,
Chicago; 33, Cordero, Montreal; 23, RSanders,
Cincinnati; 32, Lenkorf, St. Louis; 31, Lanning,
Chicago; 30, Moynihan, Gill; 29, Glill, San
Francisco; 28, Durnston, Chicago; 28.
TRIPLES—Butter, Los Angeles, 9; Gonzalez, Chicago, 8; EYoung, Colorado, 7; Dsanders, San Francisco, 7; Finley, San Diego, 7; Bonds, San Francisco, 7; Bullette, Chicago, 6; Offerman, Los Angeles, 6; McRae, Chicago, 6; Dunston, Chicago, 6.
HOME RUNS—Sosa, Chicago, 32; Bichette,
Colorado, 30; Castilla, Colorado, 30; LWalker,
Colorado, 29; Gant, Cincinnati, 29; Bonda, San
Francisco, 27; Galarraza, Colorado, 27.
*STOLEN BASES*—Veras, Florida; 47, Larkin,
Cincinnati; 44, Finley, San Diego; 32, EYoung,
Colorado; 31, RSandera, Cincinnati; 31,
Los Angeles; 28, Butler, Los Angeles. 28
PITCHING (12 Decisions) — Gmaddux, Atlanta, 16–, 8-29; 17-1, Smiley, Cincinnati, 11–, 84-4; 3.1, Burra, Cincinnati, 9-, 75-0, 3.75; Navarro, Chicago, 13-, 5-8; 722, 3.18; Bulinger, Chicago, 11-, 58-7; 3.37; Glavin, Chicago, 11-, 58-7; 3.40; Schoure, Cincinnati, 16-, 67-2
STRIKEOUTS—Nomo, Los Angeles, 205; Smoltz, Atlanta, 164; GMaddu, Atlanta, 160; Fassero, Montreal, 151; Reynolds, Houston, 146; P.JMartinez, Montreal, 144; Schourek, Cincinnati, 130.
SAVES - Myers, Chicago, 28; Henke,
Louis, 30; Stocumb, Philadelphia, 29; Hoffman,
San Diego, 26; Beck, San Francisco, 26; Rojas,
Montreal, 26; Td Worrell, Los Angeles, 26.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING —EMMartinez, Seattle, 367; Knoblaub, Minnesota, 342; Borges, New York, 330; Salmon, California, 328; CDavis, California, Boston, 324; Thorne, Cleveland, 321
RUNS—Phillips, California, 108; Edmonds,
California, 105; E.Martin, Seattle, 105; Belle,
Cleveland, 97; Salmon, California, 96;
JvInalentin, Boston, 91; Thomas, Chicago, 91
RBI—MVaughn, Boston, 106; EMartinez, Seattle, 105; Belle, Cleveland, 126; Edmonds, California, 97; MRamirez, Cleveland, 97; Thomas, Chicago, 95; Bulker, Seattle, 92.
HITS - Knoblach, Minnesota, 15; Baerga,
Cleveland, 15; EMartinez, Seattle, 15;
Ljohnson, Chicago, 13; Salmon, California,
14; Belle, Cleveland, 14; Puckett, Minn.
DOUBLES—Belle, Cleveland, 45; EMartinez, Seattle, 45; Puckett, Minnesota, 31; JnValentin, Boston, 30; CRipken, Baltimore, 30; O'Leary, Boston, 28; ByAnderson, Baltimore, 28; Seitzer, Milwaukee, 28.
HOME RUNS—Belle, Cleveland, 35;
Mvaughn, Boston, 33; Thomas, Chicago, 33;
RPalmeire, Baltimore, 32; Salmon, California,
TV
SPORTS WATCH
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage.
All times Central
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6
10 a.m.
USA — Tennis, U.S. Open Tennis Championships, men's and women's quarterfinals, at Flushing Meadow, N.Y.
11:35 a.m.
TBTS — Major League Baseball, St. Louis at Atlanta.
1 p.m.
WGN — Major League Baseball, Colorado at Chicago Cubs
6:30 p.m.
ESPN — Major League Baseball, California at Baltimore
USA — Tennis, U.S. Open Tennis Championships, men's and women's quarterfinals, at Flushing Meadow, N.Y.
9:30 p.m.
ESPN — Major League Baseball, Philadelphia at Los Angeles or Montreal at San Francisco
31; Gaetti, Kansas City; 31; Edmonds, California; 30; MRamirai, Cleveland. 30
STOLEN BASES—TGoodwin, Kansas City,
39; Knoblauch, Minnesota; 36; Nixon, Texas;
36; Lohnson, Chicago; 35; Lofton, Cleveland;
34; Coleman, Sealean; 34; Javier, Oakland, 30
PITCHING (12 Decisions) —Rjohnson, Seattle, 13-2, 867, 2.58; Wakefield, Boston, 15-3, 833, 2.44; DWells, Detroit, 10-3, 769, 3.04; Hanson, Boston, 12-3, 765, 4.05; Langton, California, 13-4, 765, 4.43; DeMartinz, Cleveland, 10-4, 714, 2.95; Nagy, Cleveland, 12-5, 706, 4.76; Stottlemyre, Oakland, 12-5, 706, 4.36
STRIKEOUTS—RJohnson, Seattle, 229; Stottleyman, Oakland, 165; Finley, California, 160; Cone, New York, 158; Appler, Kansas City, 153; JMcDowell, New York, 132; AFernandez, Chicago 124.
SAVES—Mesa, Cleveland, 38; LeSmith, California, 32; Montgomery, Kansas City, 27; Aguilar, Boston, 27; Eckersley, Oakland, 27; Hernandez, Chicago, 26; Wetteland, New York, 24.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press college football team, with first-placed votes in parentheses, records through Sept. 2, total points based on 25 points for a first-placed vote through
THE TOP 25
one point for a 25th-place vote, and previous
Record Pts Pv
1. Florida St. (38) 1-0-0 1,518 1
2. Nebraska (14) 1-0-0 1,467 2
3. Texas A&M. (4) 1-0-0 1,361 3
4. Penn St. (1) 1-0-0 1,298 4
5. Florida (2) 1-0-0 1,293 5
6. Auburn (2) 1-0-0 1,276 6
7. Southern Cal 1-0-0 1,168 7
8. Tennessee (1) 1-0-0 1,073 8
9. Ohio St. 1-0-0 1,018 10
10. Colorado 1-0-0 972 14
11. Michigan 2-0-0 151 13
12. UCLA 1-0-0 922 15
13. Alabama 1-0-0 852 11
14. Oklahoma 1-0-0 641 16
15. Texas 1-0-0 605 18
16. Virginia 1-1-0 554 17
17. Arizona 1-1-0 529 19
18. Washington 1-0-0 388 22
19. Miami 0-1-0 282 12
20. Virginia Tech 2-0-0 265 24
21. Kansas St. 1-0-0 103 —
22. Syracuse 1-0-0 195 —
23. N. Carolina St. 1-0-0 191 —
24. Oregon 1-0-0 187 —
25. Notre Dame 0-1-0 157 9
Others receiving votes: Air Force 136, Georgia 131, Colorado St. 118, Northwestern 99, Mississippi St. 85, Purdue 45, Boston College 32, Baylor 28, Clemson 28, North Carolina 25, Wisconsin 9, California 8, Tech Seattle 8, Fresno St. 6, Illinois 5, Iowa 5, San Diego St. 5, Stanford 3, West Virginia 3, Nevada 2, Pittsburgh 2, Southern Miss. 1.
BIG EIGHT CONFERENCE STANDINGS
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2"></th><th colspan="5">Conference</th><th colspan="3">AllGames</th></tr><tr><th>W L</th><th>L W</th><th>Pts</th><th>OP</th><th>W L</th><th>L W</th><th>Pts</th><th>OP</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Nebraska</td><td>1</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>64</td><td>21</td><td>1</td><td>0</td><td>64</td><td>21</td></tr><tr><td>Colorado</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>1</td><td>0</td><td>43</td><td>7</td></tr><tr><td>Iowa St.</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>1</td><td>0</td><td>36</td><td>21</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>1</td><td>0</td><td>23</td><td>18</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas St.</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>1</td><td>0</td><td>34</td><td>7</td></tr><tr><td>Missouri</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>1</td><td>0</td><td>28</td><td>7</td></tr><tr><td>Oklahoma</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td></tr><tr><td>Oklaha St.</td><td>0</td><td>1</td><td>0</td><td>21</td><td>64</td><td>0</td><td>1</td><td>21</td><td>64</td></tr></tbody></table>
PRO TENNIS
U.S. Open Results
NEW YORK — Results yesterday of the
$9.86 million U.S. Open at Flushing Meadow.
Doubles Quarterfinals
Alex O'Brien, Amarillo, Texas, and Sandon Stoile, Australia (15), def. Ken Flach, Alpharatta, Ga., and Kelly Jones, Escondido, Calif., 7-5, 6-4.
Singles Fourth Round
Sergio Casal and Emilio Sanchez, Spain, def.
Mark Knowles, Bahamas, and Daniel Nestor,
Canada (5), 4-6, 7-6 (8-6), 6-4.
Men
Michael Chang (5), Henderson, new, def.
Michael Tebbutt, Australia, 6-2, 6-2, 4-6, 3-
Jim Courier (14), Miami, def. Thomas Muster
(Austria, 6-3, 6-0, 7-6 (7-4)
Grant Connell, Canada, and Patrick Galbraith,
Seattle (4), def. Byron Black, Zimbabwe,
and Jonathan Stark (5), Seattle (6), 6-1, 3-6, 7-(7-3)
Byron Black, Zimbabwe, def Michael Stich
(B) Company, 6.44, 6.36, 3.6, 5.3
(6) Germany, 8-4, 8-4, 2-0, 3-0.
Pete Sempra (2), Tampa, Fla., def. Todd Martin (15), Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla., 7-6 (7-4),
6-3, 6-4.
Women Singles Quarterfinals
Todd Woodbridge and Mark Woodfordle, Australia (1), def. Rick Leagh, Laguna Beach, Calif., and Scott Melville, Ponte Vedra Beach, Fl. (10), 6-2, 6-4.
Singles Quarterfinals
Doubles Third Round
Men Singles Fourth Round
Quarterfinals
Chanda Rubin, Lafayette, La., and Pam Shriver, Baltimore, det. Katrina Adams, Missouri City, Texas, and Zina Garradson Jackson, Houston, 7-5, 6-4.
Steffi Grail (1), Germany, def. Amy Frazier,
Rochester Hills, Mich., 6-2, 6-3.
Brenda Schultz-McCarthy, Netherlands, and Nrena Stauae, Australia (8), def. Jana Novotna, Czech Republic, and Arantxa Sanchez Vicario, Spain (1), 6-7 (4-7), 6-4-7
Jill Hetherington, Canada, and Kirstine Radford, Australia, def. Conchita Martínez, Spain, and Patricia Tarabini, Argentina (7), 4-6, 7-5, 7-5
Gabriela Sabatini (9), Argentina, def. Mary
Fernandez (14), Key Biscayne, 5-1, 6-1
Mixed Doubles Quarterfinals
Mary Pierce, France, and Luke Jensen, Marietta, Ga., def. Brenda Schultz-McCarthy, Netherlands, and Rick Leach, Laguna Beach, Calif., 7-5, 6-4.
PRO FOOTBALL
TOP 10 NFL LEADERS
AMERICAN FOOL BALL CONFERENCE
| | Yards | Rush | Pass |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Denver | 439 | 140 | 299 |
| New England | 427 | 125 | 302 |
| Kansas City | 419 | 141 | 278 |
| Indianapolis | 390 | 144 | 246 |
| San Diego | 371 | 77 | 294 |
| Miami | 362 | 111 | 251 |
| Pittsburgh | 354 | 150 | 204 |
| Seattle | 342 | 78 | 264 |
| Cincinnati | 336 | 87 | 249 |
| Cleveland | 301 | 60 | 241 |
Houston
Yards Rush Pass
152 101 51
Defense
NOTES & QUOTES
"It it's hard when you have a pretty good idea of where the serve is going, and it is still eating you up."
— Todd Martin after a 7-0 (7-4),
6-3, 6-4 loss to No. 1 Pete Sampras
in the U.S. Open.
"I don't know how everyone else feels, but I'm exhausted. I'm even considering taking a few weeks off."
"He enjoys the maverick image. But the man's gone too far. He's out of control."
— Baltimore short stop Cal Ripken, Jr. after he tied Lou Gehrig's consecutive game streak of 2,130 games last night.
— San Francisco 49ers president Carmen Policy on Dallas Cowboy owner Jerry Jones, who signed a multi-million dollar deal with Nike earlier this week.
Denver 234 60 174
Jacksonville 240 160 80
San Diego 247 139 108
Miami 259 64 195
New England 301 60 241
Pittsburgh 302 122 180
Indianapolis 336 87 249
Kansas City 342 78 264
New York Jets 362 111 254
NATIONAL FOOTBALL CONFERENCE
| | Yards | Rush | Pass |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Dallas | 461 | 232 | 129 |
| Washington | 456 | 259 | 197 |
| San Francisco | 436 | 154 | 182 |
| Chicago | 397 | 143 | 254 |
| Atlanta | 391 | 117 | 274 |
| Minnesota | 348 | 118 | 230 |
| Green Bay | 315 | 53 | 262 |
| Carolina | 315 | 51 | 261 |
| Detroit | 302 | 122 | 180 |
| Tampa Bay | 285 | 83 | 202 |
Defense
| | Yards | Rush | Pass |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Green Bay | 187 | 154 | 133 |
| Washington | 197 | 109 | 88 |
| Dallas | 211 | 65 | 146 |
| Tampa Bay | 273 | 111 | 162 |
| San Francisco | 278 | 26 | 252 |
| Philadelphia | 285 | 83 | 202 |
| Atlanta | 312 | 51 | 261 |
| St. Louis | 315 | 53 | 262 |
| Chicago | 348 | 118 | 230 |
| Detroit | 354 | 150 | 204 |
Compiled by the Associated Press.
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ATTENTIONFRESHMEN
- Board of Class Officers are now taking Applications for Freshmen Class Officers.
- Applications can be picked up in the OAC of the Student Union (Level 4).
- Applications and a $5 fee are due Friday, Sept.8 by 4:00 p.m.in the OAC.
- Elections are Tues. and Wed., Sept. 12 and 13 from 9:00 a.m.to 3:00 p.m.
- There will be a Required Informational Meeting at 4:00 in the Governors Room at the Student Union.
B.O.C.O.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, September 6, 1995
3B
Tennis player has high hopes for season, team
Competitive road take Vissepo from family, home in Puerto Rico
By Dan Gelston
Kansan sportswriter
Every afternoon at the Allen Field House tennis courts, J.P. Vissepo reads himself for the coming season by doing what he loves. He smashes 90-mph serves and stings ground strokes with a rejuvenated attitude and commitment.
Vissepo, San Juan, Puerto Rico senior, is try-
Visssepo is trying to do more than practice his game. He is trying to smash away the problems — including homesickness and injuries — that plagued him last year.
---
"Last year was a difficult year for me," Vissepo said. "I had some personal problems. I really got homesick. Also, the team didn't play as well as we could have, myself included."
At 13, Vissepo was shipped off by his parents to a tennis academy in Florida. There, he learned the game and graduated from high school.
While Vissepo said he enjoyed the first two years at the camp, the last two were not as pleasant.
Those final two years triggered the homesickness that has distressed him until now, he said. Despite that, he chose to move farther away from home after he was recruited by former Kansas men's coach Scott Perelman.
Perelman was replaced by current men's coach Michael Center during Vissepo's freshman year. That year, Vissepo had a Big Eight Conference 7-2 singles record and went 8-0 in doubles action.
He was named the Big Eight singles champion, but Vissepo said he thought he performed badly.
Vissepo said he had always been his toughest critic. That has held him back, he said.
"He's capable of playing great tennis at times," Center said. "There was a lot going on in his life last year and he never really got into it and put his game together."
Vissepo admits throttling his emotions
The Vissepo File
CAREER RECORD
Singles
1992-93 14-12
1993-94 21-8
1994-95 10-9
Doubles
1992-93 11-3
1993-94 16-8
1994-95 15-5
1992-93 Big Eight Conference individual champion 1991 and 1992 U.S. Open Juniors competitor
remains very much a work in progress.
"My attitude has been fairly negative on the court," he said. "I get down on myself. But that's all behind me. I'm going to be very positive this year."
Vissepo was a five-time Puerto Rico Junior Champion, competed in the 1991 and 1992 U.S. Open Juniors and was a member of Puerto Rico's first Davis Cup team.
In the coming months, he will compete in an exhibition with former teammate Manny Ortiz as they take on top women star's Gigi Fernandez and Conchita Martinez. He also has practiced with Jimmy Connors.
Vissseo said he had professional aspirations. "I'm going to play professional for two years after I graduate," he said. "I'll give it my best shot, and if I'm not going as well as I'd like, I plan on going to law school back in Puerto Rico."
For now, though, the only courts Vissepo has in mind are the ones he'll be playing on this fall.
"I plan on contributing a lot to the team," Vlsepo said. "I won't be enough this year to make it to the first round of the NCAA tournament. We have to have think we can win it all. We have to have the right attitude."
Sabatini defeats Fernandez in U.S. Open quarterfinals
Men's winners include Agassi, Chang and Courier
NEW YORK — Gabriela Sabatini, attempting to recapture the magic of 1990, moved into the semifinals of the U.S. Open yesterday by defeating 14th-seeded Mary Joe Fernandez 6-1, 6-3.
The Associated Press
In men's fourth-round matches, unseeded Bryon Black of Zimbabwe upset No. 8 Michael Stich 6-4, 6-4, 3-6, 2-6, 6-3; No. 5 Michael Chang ousted Australian Michael Tebbutt 6-2, 6-2, 4-6, 6-3, and No. 14 Jim Courier beat No. 3 Thomas Muster a 6-3, 6-0, 7-6 (7-4).
Sabatini, seeded ninth, won the tournament five years ago, the biggest triumph of her career. Her only titles in the last 2 1/2 years came in New York last November at the Virginia Slims Championships and in January on hardcourt at Sydney, Australia.
In Friday's semifinals at the National Tennis Center, Sabatini will take on the winner of last night's quarterfinal between top-seeded Steffi Graf against unseeded Amy Frazier.
Against Fernandez, Sabatini played deep and steady, making only 15 unforced errors. And while Fernandez hit nearly twice as many winners as Sabatini — 30 to 16 — she also made 46 unforced errors.
It is the second straight year she has reached the semifinals, losing last year to eventual winner Arantha Sanchez Vicario.
In Women's fourth round play, No. 2 Seles defeated No. 11 Anke Huber 0-1. 6-4: No. 4 Conchita Mar-
with two hands from both sides, a la Monica Seles,
jumped all over Stich's second serve as the German hit
only 52 percent of his serves.
tinez stopped Zina Garrison Jackson 7-6 (7-5), 7-5; No. 5 Jana Novotna downed Katarina Studenikova 6-4, 6-3; and No. 10 Brenda Schultz-McCarthy defeated No. 7 Kimiko Date 7-5, 3-6, 6-2.
"I was a little mad at myself," Seles said. "I had control of the match, but then I let the control out of my hand. It could have been closer than it was.
Chang appeared to be sailing past his unseeded foe when he began missing seemingly easy shots. He hit only 45 percent of his first serves and Tebbutt, an unseeded Australian, took advantage by jumping on the second serve and returning winners.
Michael Stich, runner-up last year to Andre Agassi, appeared to never be in sync against Bryon Black, who won the NCAA double title in 1989 when he was the University of Southern California. Black, who hits
Andre Agassi also won.
Huber kept Seles on the court for 71 minutes, the first time anyone has pushed Seles past one hour in the tournament. And after Seles broke Huber to start the second set. Huber broke right back.
Both players hit 42 winners in the two-hour, 15-minute match, but Tebbutt had 57 forced errors, 31 more than Chang.
As it was, Huber was able to get only three more games as Seles yielded only three points in her last two service games.
In the quarterfinals, Chang will play No. 14 Jim Courier who beat No. 3 Thomas Muster to reach the quarterfinals.
A year ago, Agassi came into the U.S. Open unranked and known more for his flash and hype than his game. This year, he's the defending champion and seeded No.1.
"I have been pretty focused for a year now," Agassi said after defeating Palmer 7-5, 6-3, 6-2 Monday to
"I had control of the match, but then I let the control out of my hand."
"I just did a very weird service game. My mind wandered off, I felt I let the momentum slip away from me a little bit. That made the second set much harder than if I had won that second game."
Monica Soles
Winner of quarterfinal match
against Anke Huber 6-1, 6-4.
advance to the quarterfinals. I am not only coming in playing real well, but I have the confidence that I can win it because I did last year." The victory also makes Agassi the only male player to reach the quarterfinals in all four Grand Slam tournaments this year. He will face rejuvenated Petr Korda, who eliminated Petr Spadea 6-2, 7-5, 6-4 in a battle of unseeded players.
"Last year I went into the Open with not a lot of matches, and this year I'm going in playing a lot over the summer and winning a lot." Agassi said. "So there are two different levels."
ferent levels there, you know. Palmer, Agassi's former Davis Cup teammate, briefly raised the level of his play to challenge Agassi in
the latter stages of the opening set. But Agassi's game was just too much, as was his intensity.
"You can hit a big serve or a big groundstroke right at him and he has got such good hands that it is like he grabs it and throws it back on the other side of the court," Palmer said. "He is the best in the world at the moment."
While every eye has been on Agassi, Boris Becker, the 1989 U.S. Open champion, has been quietly working his way through the draw. Agassi and Becker are the only seeded players left in the top half of the draw and could meet in the semifinals.
If he gets to Agassi, Becker will find an ever-progressing player, who has reached the final of every hard-court tournament he has entered this year. Agassi is 92-10 since he began his run to the Open title a year ago.
In other men's fourth-round matches Monday, fourth-seeded Becker defeated No. 13 Marc Rossett 7-6 (7-4), 6-3, 6-3 and Patrick McEnroe ousted Daniel Vacek of the Czech Republic 7-6 (10-8), 6-3, 6-4. The winners will vie in the quarters.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAEN KANSAN
---
4B
Wednesday, September 6, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Hockey club seeks students'support
By Jeffrey Auslander Kansas sportwriter
After a two-year hiatus, the ice hockey club team is back at the University of Kansas.
The team, which is getting the second most financial support from the University, starts its season on October 27. The team has a group of experienced players, a new ice rink for home games and hope for some campus support.
Assistant captain Bill Jensen, Lóng Island, N.Y. graduate student, said that the this team's diversity would be beneficial.
"We have got guys from all over, and they all have a lot of experience," Jensen said. "We've got guys from Sweden, Canada, New Hampshire, St. Louis, New York, Boston and North Dakota."
Team member Mike Shore, Chicago junior, was surprised when he went to the first team meeting and saw the variance of players' backgrounds.
"I was expecting to see a lot of guys from the state of Kansas who probably had little hockey experience," Shore said. "I was wrong. There are guys from all over the place. Some of the guys even have up to 15 years of hockey experience."
Although the team consists of many out of state players, the team is hoping students will still come out and support the team.
"Hockey is on the rise in the 1990s." Hopefully people here at KU will react the same way the rest of the country has," Shore said.
Jensen said that the team's scheduling
Ice Hockey Club Schedule
Oct. 27, 28 at Kansas State
Nov. 3, 4 at Nebraska
Nov. 17, 18 Missouri
Jan. 26, 27 Kansas State
Feb. 2 at Colorado State
Feb. 3 at Colorado
Feb. 4 at University of Denver
Feb. 23, 24 Washington
Feb. 28, 29 at Missouri
March 1, 2 Nebraska
March 14 -Missouri (at Kemper)
March 16 - Kansas State
April 12, 13 - Colorado
April 27, 28 - Sunflower Tournament
*All dates subject to change.*
should help fan support, along with a new ice rink.
"We wanted to play against KU's rivals," Jensen said. "We hope people will want to see us play the K-State's and the Missouri's."
Perhaps another reason to see the team is the new facility where it will play home games. The rink is on the west side of I-435 and Johnson Drive, about 30 minutes from Lawrence off of K-10.
"It holds 500 people, and it has a great sound system," Jensen said. "Hopefully, we can dim the lights, get a smoke machine and give a cool pre-game introduction like in the NHL."
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The experts who predicted a near-total collapse of Kansas City's offense would prefer not to discuss the NFL statistics this week.
Three Chiefs top AFC lists after win
The Associated Press
The Chiefs, with Joe Montana kicking
off his new career in television, have the AFC's leading passer, top rusher and No. 1 kickoff returfer.
KC
Sure, it's only been one game. And sure it was
Nevertheless, Kansas City coach Marty Schottenheimer knew just what to do with his team's airy, unexpected status among the offensive elite.
only the Seattle Seahawks.
"Enjoy it." the coach deadpanned.
As usually happens in a 34-10 blowout, the winners dominated nearly every
phase of their season opener at the Kingdome. Yet, when all the numbers were crunched after week No. 1, Steve Bono, who hit 18 of 23 passes against the Seahawks and had a couple dropped, tops the charts with a 78.3 completion percentage.
Beginning the season as his team's No. 1 quarterback for the first time in an 11-year career, Bono threw three touchdown passes and amassed 278 yards, a whopping 12.09-yard average that far surpasses Dan Marino's next-highest average of 9.62.
Greg Hill, whose disappointing rookie season had people wondering if the Chiefs made a mistake on the former Texas A&M star, complemented Bono's passing with a 109-yd rushing effort. It was the Chiefs' first 100-yard performance on opening day since 1991, and it put Hill atop the AFC list.
The most exciting play of the game, and the one that sealed Seattle's doom, was turned in by rookie kick returner/wide receiver Tamarik Vanover.
The one-time CFL star, who returned his
first college kickoff for a touchdown at Florida State, turned the same trick in his NFL debut, zig-zagging 99 yards to the end zone.
But the rookie wasn't as flawless as Bono.
"We had some excellent, excellent blocks on his long one," Schottenheimer said yesterday. "But the thing that started it off was he put a little wiggle on a guy nobody touched, and the guy just fell on the ground in front of him. He was very close to breaking another one."
As a second-year guy, Hill also showed improvement.
"He also took off running on some punt returns to places where we weren't blocking them," Schottenheimer said. "It's a matter of experience. That's the difference between being a rookie and a second-year guy."
"He's out of his rookie year now. He understands the system, and he knows what needs to be done," Schottenheimer said.
Bono finally emerges after back-up blues
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — It took all of one game for Kansas City Chiefs fans to stop bemoaning the loss of Joe Montana. The Chiefs may have a winner in Steve Bono.
It's not just because Bono hit 18-of-23 passes for 278 yards and three touchdowns in the Chiefs' 34-10 rout of Seattle on Sunday.
tor.
It's not just because his completion rate of.783 for the game was the third best in team history.
Bono did something Chiefs' fans had not seen for some time — he threw long. Willie Davis, Kansas City's lone deep threat, connected with Bono on plays of 60, 40 and 29 vards.
It's not just because he did not throw an interception on the day Montana made his smiling debut as a television commenta-
In Montana's two years with the Chiefs, the long pass was just not part of his repertoire.
Yet, the Chiefs insist Bono did nothing unusual in his debut as a starter after 10 years as a backup.
"I just think that he's a good quarterback," said Kansas City coach Marty Schottenheimer. "He understands the offense."
gestions that opponents were going to be drawing up defenses against a deep threat that the Chiefs didn't have last season.
"I think basically it was and continues to be a matter of us using the offense and the things that are available to us," Schottenheimer said. "The opportunity to throw it downfield was always there for us."
Bono and his coaches shrugged off sug.
"I've been around for 10 years. I appreciate it that much more than a first-year guy would," he said. "I'm a starter, and this is what I've been working for and preparing for. It's been a long time."
But getting a chance to start is new to Bono. A man of few words, he admitted he didn't want to waste this chance.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesdav. September 6. 1995
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Northwestern savors big victory
Alumni, fans consider defeat of Notre Dame greatest victory since '49
By Rick Gano The Associated Press
EVANSTON, Ill. -- While congratulations pour in from alumni and fans, the Northwestern Wildcats are savoring their biggest football victory in years. And they're not looking back.
"Our coaches and players have chosen to look at where we are and where we are going, rather than dwell so much on where we've been and what we haven't done here," coach Gary Barnett said Monday, two days after a stunning 17-15 victory at Notre Dame.
The after-shocks are still being felt. But not by Barnett.
"Right now, it just seems to be what we all came here to do," he said.
Some are calling it the school's greatest football victory, certainly the biggest since the Wildcats won the Rose Bowl in 1949. Tennis star Todd Martin, who attended the school, said the win inspired him to a third-round victory in the U.S.
Open.
And quarterback Steve Schnur,
who engineered the win with two
touchdown passes, was a guest on
"Good Morning America."
Northwestern's football past is not one that stirs conversation or generates national attention - at least not for winning. There hasn't been a winning season since 1971.
"There's been a reaction by people who said, 'It's the greatest day of my life,' " Barnett said.
"For the guys who have been here for four years, rather than being history, it's a culmination of all the work we've put in," senior kicker Sam Valenzii said.
"There's been a reaction by people who said, 'It's the greatest day of my life.' "
"Just one indication is the number of people who have called, given us faxes and messages on how important this has been. I was happy but I don't know if it was the greatest day of my life. It was a good day."
Gary Barnett Northwestern football coach
A sense of what the victory means is difficult for some players.
"I guess in 20 years I'll have an idea," he said. "But it's only been three days." Northwestern has had good starts before and then faltered.
victories against Boston College and Wake Forest. They didn't win another game.
The Wildcats were 3-3-1 last season and then lost the final four games. Two years ago they were 2-1 with
Barnett is going to make sure that doesn't happen this time. And the schedule is in his favor. The Wildcats don't play this week and then start a string of three consecutive home games against Miami of Ohio. Air Force and Indiana.
"There has been so much publicity and so many distractions," Barnett said. "It's probably good for us to have a couple of days to get rid of them. This will allow them to get their feet back on the ground.
Northwestern also will be in an unfamiliar position, probably in all three games. The Wildcats will be favored.
"We were 2-1 and beat Wake and Boston College and got a lot of publicity, and I don't think the program handled it well. We went to Ohio State and our fannies kicked (51-3)."
"Now everybody is shooting for us, and that's not a position we've ever been in," Valenzisi said. "I think it's good to have a week off. I think we will be able to concentrate a little more. It's a new situation for all of us."
Most pleasing to the Wildcats and Barnett is that Northwestern didn't win on luck. The Wildcats beat Notre Dame because they played better against the most prestigious of football programs.
"I don't think anybody can say it was a fluke game," Barnett said. "Offense, defense, special teams — we won the game. That's the way you wanted it to happen. We earned it, we deserved it and we have it."
Quarterback's energy excites Colorado coach
The Associated Press
BOULDER, Colo. — Colorado football coach Rick Neuheisel may have his hands full trying to rein in quarterback Koy Detmer's enthusiasm.
Detmer completed 17 of 24 passes for 267 yards and three touchdowns Saturday as the Buffaloes defeated Wisconsin 43-7.
The 6-foot-1-inch, 185 pound quarterback kept the ball on two of three option plays and made he a long dives into his
PETER HUNTLEY
teammates while celebrating.
Rick Neuhelsel
"I think what he did was pure excitement." Neuheisel said Monday. "The guy's like a jumping bean, wired to the hilt to play college football. And yet he goes out there and looks pretty calm in the pocket.
"So I'm getting what I want out of my quarterback. I just want him to protect himself a little more."
The Buffaloes are preparing this week for Saturday's game against rival Colorado State by focusing on goal-line offense and defending against the run, Neuheisel said.
OSU coach to stress basics
Tackling, other fundamentals absent in 64-21 loss to Nebraska
The Associated Press
STILLWATER, Okla. — The theme this week for the Oklahoma State football team is fundamentals. Unless the Cowboys start doing the little things better, they're in for a lot of trouble, Oklahoma State football coach Bob Simmons said.
Oklahoma State likely wouldn't have beaten No. 2 Nebraska with a great performance Thursday. But Simmons believes bad tackling, missed assignments, improper alignments and a general lack of fundamentals contrib.
lacked of information contributed to the 64-21 loss.
"The media looks at Nebraska as if it wasn't a winnie situation," Simmons said. "I didn't look at it that way."
Why? Because the Cowboys had a good number of returning starters, and Oklahoma State had been a handful for Nebraska in recent years.
M. B. WILLIAMS
"I thought that we would do that in this ball game," Simmons said, "That didn't happen. Execution went out the window on both sides of the ball."
Bob Simmons
Simmons, seemed most concerned about the tackling problems.
"We'd come up in the secondary, and it was like we weren't even there," he said. "That's alarming. That's the things that we teach every day in practice, and we did not execute it during the ball game.
"You've got to give credit to Nebraska, too. But if we can't be a good tackling team, then it's going to be a long year."
Simmons wasn't as critical of his offense. The Cowboys, who scored only 22 touchdowns last season, reached the end zone all three times they moved inside the 20-yard line. Two of those scores came against Nebraska reserves, but at this stage the Cowboys will take the small victories where they can find them.
A handful of penalties soured Simmons a bit, but he said the offense continued to play hard even after falling behind 50-7 early in the third quarter.
"The score may not indicate that, but I didn't really see anybody quitting," he said. "I was looking to see if we were going to lay down, and I didn't see that for the most part."
This week's opponent, Tulsa, also had a long opening night. The Golden Hurricane lost 37-5 to Baylor and saw quarterback Troy DeGar leave the game with a broken bone in his left hand. He had surgery Sunday and is questionable for this week.
Tulsa had trouble moving the ball against Baylor. The Golden Hurricane was held below 100 yards in the first half and finished the game with just 221.
"Although Tulsa did not play well against Baylor, Baylor on film looks like a big, explosive football team on both sides of the ball," Simmons said. "But I think when Tulsa plays Oklahoma State they turn it up another level because it's an in-state rivalry."
Playing Nebraska turned out to be very unpleasant, and Simmons doesn't expect things to get any easier Saturday night.
"We know that playing Tulsa is going to be probably just as hard as playing Nebraska only because it's an in-state rivalry," he said. "We're looking to establish some things for ourselves and we haven't done that yet. We can't take anybody lightly."
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6B
Wednesday, September 6, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NBA All-Star arrested; posts $6,000 for bail
The Associated Press
OAKLAND, Calif. — Golden State Warriors guard Latrell Sprewell was arrested on charges of traffic violations and for allegedly threatening a police officer who chased his truck, police said.
Sprewell, an NBA All-Star guard entering his fourth season with the team, is scheduled to appear in Oakland Municipal Court today.
He was released from jail after posting more than $6,000 in bail, including paying a $956 warrant for driving on a suspended license.
The athlete was booked on the outstanding warrant and new violations of driving on a suspended license, impeding traffic and playing his car stereo too loud.
He also allegedly threatened arresting officer Scott Fukuda and made racial slurs, according to police.
Fukuda said he pursued a speeding 1992 GMC Typhoon on Sunday but lost it. He later spotted the vehicle double-parked with the driver talking to someone in a car.
According to police, the driver of the Typhoon was Sprewell, 24, who pulled the vehicle to the curb and got out. He asked Fukuda if he knew who he was and the officer said he did not.
The officer tried to handcuff Sprewell but failed.
Sprewell, who is in the process of negotiating a new contract with Golden State, was recognized by officers who responded to Fukuda's call for reinforcements.
Horoscopes
★
Today's birthday (Sept. 6):
In October, a loved one might try to talk you into a deal. Make sure it's good for you, too.
Changes may disrupt your schedule in November. Pay attention to avoid mistakes.
There'll be a pleasant surprise in December. January should be busy but fun. In February, concentrate to keep up at work.
Consult an older partner on a legal matter in March. Work interferes with travel plans in May; schedule your trip for July.
Aries (March 21-April 19):
You may be called upon to act quickly to solve a problem today. Be careful, though. The situation could be more complex than it looks. Whatever happens in romance should turn out well. This evening favors both intellectual and physical activities, and you're good at both.
Gemini (May 21-June 21):
Your talent lies in figuring out new things and teaching them to others. Today, you may get a chance to do just that. In romance, it's time to finish up what you've been working on. This doesn't mean the story is over. It's the beginning of a new
Taurus (April 20-May 20):
You may become irritated with people who can think up problems but can't find solutions.
Watch out if you're working with electricity or chemicals; an accident could be costly. In romance, you may have to accept each other just the way you are!
Cancer (June 22-July 22):
You may be faced with some big issues today — the ones you've been avoiding. Use what you know and the assets you've got stored away, if necessary. It might be better to schedule a date for tomorrow instead of tonight. You'll be in a better mood for an outing.
chapter.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Try a new material or method for doing the same old job. You might find a way that's easier. Watch out, though. This is one of those days that's good for completion. Sometimes that means loss, so put everything from your hard drive onto diskettes!
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): A delay could get you way off schedule. You may not get much cooperation from your friends, either. It may be up to you to see that the job gets done! Things will get better tonight, and tomorrow you can rest. Any surprises then will be happy ones!
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23):
Your diplomatic talents might be needed today. Act as the interpreter for two people who don't understand anything but their own opinions. Tonight, schedule a long talk with somebody you like better about something you find more interesting.
**Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21):**
You might be able to push a button today that will change everything. Be careful, though! Make sure it's a beneficial turn of
events, not a catastrophe! This evening, go ahead and let yourself be attracted to a person who can't figure you out, and vice versa!
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec.
21): Today, get your life in order. Clean up your work area before you start a new project, or you won't be able to find the right tools when you need them. Spend the evening with somebody who encourages your sense of humor. You may need the help!
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan.
19): You have to work your way up the ladder of success one rung at a time. Today, teach that lesson to a person who wants something for nothing. If you're thinking about buying a new appliance or computer, research the market first. You can save a bundle.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): There could be a shakeup today and, if you pay attention, you may be able to turn it to your own advantage! This evening, you'll be in the mood to fine-tune your latest invention or social theory. Invite an attractive friend to help you with the money.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20):
It's time to get all those little bitter things in your life into some kind of order so you can find them when you want them.
You might even have a good time doing it. In love, don't fall for a pretty face if it goes with a cold heart. You don't need the pain!
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NATURALWAY
- NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING • NATURAL BODY CARE
- 820-822 MASS. * 841-0100 *
EARN CASH $15 Today $30 This Week Lawrence Donor Center
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
RACY'S KENPO KARATE
THIS IS SELF DEFENSE NOT A SPORT
T
- PERSONAL INSTRUCTION- Learn 7 - 15 Times Faster
(Group Classes Are For Workouts NOT Learning)
* Top Quality MARTIAL ARTS & WEIGHT TRAINING Equipment
* ANYONE CAN LEARN THE TRACYKENPOSYSTEM
* Proceed at YOUR Pace
* Over a Thousand Schools Teach the Tracy's System of Self Defense
* FREE FIRSTLESSON with student ID
749-4155
LOCATED AT 1104 E.23rd
Above Brady Chiropractic - At The Time and Temp Sign
Nevera Belt Testing Fee
No Hidden Costs
SOFTBALL
SOFTBALL
SEPTEMBER 8-13
Divisions
• Men
• Women
• Co-Rec
920 Team
Register team in 208 Robinson. Entry deadline: 5:oop.m. Wed.
Sept. 6. Tournament will be held: September 8-13
Divisions
Men
Women
Co-Rec
20 Team
820 Team
TOURNAMENT
MIND YOUR MANNERS
合作共赢
MIND YOUR MANNERS
Manners or Etiquette...Socially correct behavior. This program will review basic etiquette, including mastering table manners, making introductions, interviewing techniques and workplace etiquette. Put this program on your calendar. It will be Informative and Fun.
Bring your friends!
Tuesday, September 18, 1995
Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
7:00 - 9:00 p.m.
Facilitator: Barbara W. Hallard, Direcetr, The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center
Elaine Spindler, Graduate Assistant, The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center
Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 118 Berry Hall,
University of Kansas. For more information contact Mance Spindler at 804-0060.
842-5921
9th & Mississippi
i tot al look!
FULL SERVICE SALON FOR MEN AND WOMEN
Why Wait Any Longer?
Competitive Wages Medical (30+HRS)
Dental (30+HRS)
Complete Training
Advancement Potential
Come In and Apply Today! 1503 W.23rd
The Best Long John Silvers Team member is a Long John Silvers Guest.
LONG JOHN SILVER'S
Wake Up To CEDARWOOD APTS
Now Leasing Summer & Fall
Newly Redecorated Units
Gas Heat & Air Cond.
Low Utilities
Close to Mall
1 Block from KU Bus route
Studios
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts
Duplexes (3 & 4 Bedroom)
Call Pat today 843-1116
2411 Cedarwood Ave
SCOUT
South Pointe AFTERMILES
2310W.26th St.
Ask about our Fall special!
843-6446
SOUTHPOINTE ParkVillas
"Unmarried since 1994
Red Lyon Tavern
A touch of Irish in
downtown Lawrence
944 Mass. 832-8228
Red Lyon Tavern
We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment
S
U
841-PLAY
1029 Massachusetts
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS
TIN PAN ALLEY
CAFS
EST. 1945
1105
Mass
Lawrence, KS
Classified Directory
1
100s Announcements
Y
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
男 女
200s Employment
300s
Merchandise
A
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
400s Real Estate
235 Typing Services
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Mitchellaneous
370 Want to Buy
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
I
100s Announcements
110 Business Personals
HOURS: M-F @ 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
PROMPTCARE
865-3997
and 838-1500
3500 Clinton Place Parke
Lawrence, Keswick 8047
SA CORAL
COASTAL RESERVE
Memphis Columbia HCA
Healthcare Corporation
864-9500
New Hours
Monday - Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
Classified Policy
HEALTH
Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU
14TH ANNUAL
CHRISTMAS
SKI
COLORADO
BREAKS
JANUARY 2, 15, 1996 • 4:30 ON 7 HIGHS
STEAMBOAT
BRECKENRIDGE
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
Sunchase
AFFORDABLE
TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS
1·800·SUNCHASE
NOBODY DOES SKI BREAKS BETTER
14TH ANNUAL CHRISTMAS SKI COLORADO
Let's talk about sex!
If you want to educate your peers about safer sex, self esteem and better relationships—The Center for Peer Health Promotion is accepting applications for volunteer Peer Educators.
Call 864-9576.
The Kavanan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, color, religion, nationality, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kavanan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kavanan regulations.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
the Center FOR YOUR HEALTH PROMOTION
All real estate information in this announcement is subject to the Federal Fair Market Rule, which prohibits advertisement to advertise any permission, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, national origin, status or national age, an oration, to make any such reference, limitation
85 haircuts.
Call 843-8000.
Bring ad.
110 Business Personals
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Hoops, rings with clams, toe rings,
body piercing rings and more!
The Ec. Shop, 1283 Mass
120 Announcements
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF GRANTS AND SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE TO ALL STUDENTS. LET YOUR YEARS OF RESEARCH BENEFIT YOU. IMPEDIATE QUALIFICATIONS:
$7.75 wash everyday, Independent Launchtown 20th &
Open daily 10-12
**Private:** Queen (Secret) Room, Spacious, clean,
Open daily 10-12
Prayer to the Holy Spirit
Holy Spirit, You who make me see everything and You who shows me the way. You who gives The Divine Gift I forgive and forget the wrong that is done to me, and You who gives me the right to confirm once more that I never want to be separated from you. No matter how great material desires may be, I want to be with You and my loved ones in your perpetual glory. Anen. Thank you for your love toward me and my loved ones. Praise this prayer for three consecutive days. This third day's wish will be granted. Promise to publish the Gospel as soon as your favor has been granted.
FOREIGN LANGUAGE WORKSHOP
Help for students of any language Improve reading, writing, listening comprehension and conversational skills.
!! FREE !!
Wed, Sep. 6, 7:00-8:30 pm
4035 Wescoe
Sponsored by the Student Assistance Center
Grants and Scholarships
are available.
Billions of dollars in nonrepayable money.
Qualify immediately.
1-800-243-2435
(1-800-AID-2-HELP).
HEADQUARTERS
Counseling Center
841-2345 1419 Mass.
24 hrs. Free
130 Entertainment
MIRACLE SHOW
$9.95 and up Adult Video Site
910 N.2nd 814 W.1st Hallbell 814-7804
140 Lost and Found
Lost gold necklace: Distinctive treasure. Half chains, half bangle. Lost on 825 pm. If found all 604-1227
Kansan Ads
Work for YOU
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, September 6, 1995
7B
205 Help Wanted
Part-time dive education assistant and subscribes训
Beliefs/required. Call Reservoir at 843-1147.
Wanted: Illustration, perihelite, write to David Lehm.
P.O. Box 2038, KC, KS 90160
Needed immediately. Diswasher for security house.
Phone 843-3706.
Institutional for Power Management (IPM)
institution for Power Management (IPM)
institution for Power Management (IPM)
Bucky's Drive-In is taking applications for PVT, Flexible fits, good pay, and 1/2 price meals. Apply in person between 10 and 8, Bucky's Drive-In, 9th and Iowa
Earn $50, 100 or more week in spare time.
Self new list of student greeting cards.
Contact Colleague Dare 1-866-555-4243
www.colleague.dare.com
Family looking for someone to train us on our new computer.
Gymnastics instructors needed now for boys and girls classes at KC gem (allow from Lawrence). PT thurs at AM & PM. Call Eagle Gymnastics (841) 943-0628.
LOOKING FOR A JOB?
See Career Fair Ad in the news section!
Booking for experienced barbettes, cooks, and waiters. Day and night shifts. Apply at the Pool Room.
Now bring hair runners, curlers, dreadlocks, all siblings, beRoom hostess, portraits or full-time. Apply in person. Call 800-342-5671.
Part time preface photographer, office work, production graphics and graphic designer need completed. Send resume to: preface@innovate.com
Part-time help needed: 3-4 hours per day. MWF or
CBE. Can also work morning afferences, in-
fersences B1-811-5055.
Therapist needed for 3 yr old boy with autism. Behavior analysis background preferred. Training provided. Flip hours. Kansas City, MO. Call colleague (810)390-3014
Choose the house you work with, the people you work with,
and your income. "Serious impatience" please: 814-259-0367
VOGUE
National Health and Beauty Company expanding in
Lavalure are Full Pallard time. Call for info: 850-384-800.
Student Hourly Office Assistant needed for 20 hours weekly; week 14:00. Must have computer and office experience and be a current KU student. Apply at 4037 Dpell, Deathline @ 8/9/55 at 6:00 pm.
**BILINGUAL?**
Use your talents to earn top $58.
National company needs your help.
212.727.7277
Positions Available
Growing U.S. company new to Lawrence area
Needing to fill positions. Potential $3-5,000
GLOBAL CHANGE
Make a change environmentally and financially.
Expand our expertise in Lawrence area. Call for
nights: 805-3403.
Pam time opening for general office work, plus showing uplists. Must be KS resident, be enrolled at least 12 hrs at KU, have a GPA at least 2.0, and be a business major or in a related field. BK41-57977 M-P 9.5.
Part-time person needed for small remodeling business.
Carpetry experience necessary. Salary contingent on experience.
References required. Call Bob after 6PM:
843 0037.
For Lawrence Parks and Recreation Adult Volleyball and
Basketball leagues. For more information, please call
CIBCLE ME
$2000 $5000 moita potential
Full training available
Full part-time
**SPRING BREAK** 96% - SELL TIPS, KARN CASH & GO FREE! **Travel Services Train in now buying representatives. Lowest rates for Camps, Caucasus, Dontona and Panama City Beach. Call 8:00-648-448-448**
FLEXIBLE SCHEDULE
Daytime Homecleaning
Car and phone necessary
842-2444
NEED EXTRA CAHIST!
Village Inn is looking for enthusiastic,
dependable, kitchen staff.
Flatbush Forest, NY
Apply today. $81 Iowa.
EASHER *THAN GIVING BLOOD* Work on your own time as a rap for the fastest growing long distance company in the U.S. No Boots No Quotas No Experiences! We want you to be an EASHER @ www.diataskin.com or http://www.wiss-inc.com
PRE-SCHOOL SUBS Must be Junior or child-scheduled field. For regular part-time job, must count AM, MON, TUE, or school. Other cubs can be on AM, MON, TUE, or school. Other cubs can be AM, MON, TUE, or school.
Sunshine Acres 812-2232
TRAVEL FREE with SunSplash Tours. Highest
contamination fees, with lowest prices. Campus Repa
needed to join Sainlam, Cureun, Florida & Padra?
CABI 800-423-7710
University photography in the official Jankower photographer. We are looking for PT assistance M-P from 8am 5pm and 2-1pm. No experience necessary. Professional attitude and acceptance a must. Call 843-7597 8301
Electronics Installer Knowledge of home theater installation preferred, will train right people. Must be able to lift heavy fum, big & scary. Excellent benefits. Apply in person.
87th & I-25. See Lisa.
Marketing Assistant needed for Wild Oat Community Market. Part-time. Work with w-marketing team to establish relationships between partners and grow esteem tours, set up promotions. Preference in PR, marketing, and public outreach. Apply at www.wildoat.com/business/13297. VOICE EQUAL 800-234-5999.
SOCR OFFICIAL RECREATION Services is hiring part-time help to referrere intamural Sports Matcher. no experience necessary. we will train you. Attend meeting Sunday, September 10 at 8:00 PM in 156 Robinson or Monday, September 11 at 8:00 PM in 156 Robinson. Call 843-346 for more information.
WAFTED Artist for product design and development
Product is fantasy-oriented for the collectible gift manger. Must have great imagination. Paperwork withholdled.
Proceeds of property of Ericla $5,500.00 1-800-822-9025
Mother helper Babysitter needed for an funactive twin, delightful two-digit toy girl. Pleasurable need help PMs and weekends. Experience, own par, reference keys. New home on West side of Lawrence, short drive to KI. Please respond to box 803, University Daily Kuman, 1K. Staff-FunFair.
Adams Alumni Center / The Learning Club have an immediate opening for a part-time dishwasher, flexible hour, both AM and PM shifts. 5 $ per hour to start with incremental increase. Pimp your student needed from the previous program with uniforms provided. Apply in person at the Adams Alumni Center; 1205 Ordale Ave.
Kitchen staff positions available at the Mains Street Deli and Buffalo Bills' Smokehouse. Food prep and line cooking. Some daytime help are急需.支 $8.00币 with 25% 需等九 90 days to $6.00币 plus profit share. Apply at Schumann Food Co. (c). Office business office suite in 710 Madison. (upstairs the Sniffles house)
Cottonwood Inn., a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities is currently accepting applications for part-time employment in their residency. Applicants must require sleep sleep. Course work and related experience helpful but may not be required. For application, visit http://cottowndin.org/ apply at Cottowndin.com, 2801 N. EOE
205 Help Wanted
Full, part-time and weekend positions immediately available. Country Club Dining experimented pre-cook and dishwashers—1809 Crescent Drive; Public Golf Snack Bar bar counter; 1809 Crescent Drive—Dishwasher cleaning center—2821 Council Drive; Nantius Fitness Center—1120 Clinton Parkway.
ALVAMAR
Customer Service Representative
Benchmark Express Furniture
110th & A.35 in Olathe, Kansas
11th & 1-8th In Olathe, Kansas
We are looking for friendly, outgoing customer service
oriented individuals. If you are in a
communication environment, we
have full time positions available,
we have full-time positions available.
Academic Advisor sought for KU School of Education Umpound Program. Salary $23,000. Must have a bachelor's degree in education, counseling, or a related field, and experience working with high school/first year students in adjuvant therapy. Deadline Friday, September 15, 1965. For complete job description and requirements visit www.ku.edu/programs/adjudant-treatment/3410. KU is an equal opportunity / affirmative action employer.
Part-time Housekeeper for private student residence hall. Weekend and Friday work, approximately 12-16 hours per week, Flexible hours. Must have good workattendance record, dependable transportation. If you have no housekeeping work experience but are willing to learn, we will consider training you. Competitive Apply in the next section. Application form to phone calls please at Naimihall Hall, 1800 Naimihall Drive, Lawrence, E/O/R MPH/AA
Marketing and public relations assistant. Journalism, marketing, or museum studies student for half-time, student-monthly appointment. Assist marketing and public relations with research and communication public relations, and internal communications programs for the KT: Natural History Museum, a comprehensible museum. This job entails some work but is not limited to clerical support, 4600 morns to begin. To apply, please contact to 602 Dyche Hall no later than Sept. 15. For more information, see www.knt.edu.
Part Time & Weekends
88.00 per hour startling
Benchmark Express Furniture
1914Bh & Warehouse
Kamen Warehouse
Exciting fast pace work, good training, advancement opportunities, flexible part time weekends and
immediate openings. Apply to person in Jerry or Lea.
Open 11am to 10pm Sat-Sun 12-6
Project Coordinator, Half time, 10 month position. Work with program team to establish system for staff training across acres and community/state outreach, specific to working with young children with special needs. Must be organized and able to work with children and adults. Req's BS or equivalent in Spatial Head Special Education, teaching experience, ability to use computer and video equipment, and good presentation skills required. Send letter of interest, resume, and 3 references to SBSCREDCB Project, Brookfield Creative Academy, 290 Mt. Hope Court, Lawrence, KS 60044 FIRE 8200.
Designer Furniture Sales 2014 & 1986 Longevity
If you love home loving know colors, fabrics and enjoy working with people to co-ordinate great
Join the Benchmark Home Fashion Design Team!
Great Opportunity!
Full medical, dental, and life insurance benefits 401 (k), vacations, holidays
Contact Carole 888-7400 x341 for interview
Please call 865-0915.
PRESENTED TO WORK WITH CILD WITH AUTISM. At least 3 yrs experience working with /wilds development disabilities. At least 1 yr experience writing reports. At least 5 yrs of experience. Extensive knowledge of applied behavior analysis demonstrated by course work and/or experience. Experience in training teachers to implement behavior programs and teaching them the basic philosophy of applauding and responding to a student's needs. Teaching via constant analysis and monitoring of programs and data. Must love kids, be able to work in a home-able and able to work at least 15hr/week - early am
Food 4 Less is looking for hard working, reliable individuals. Due to our increased volume we have day and night openings for both full and part time applications. Schedules are available upon request. You will have both entry level and some management positions available.
Wages will be based upon individual qualifications, experience and/or position. Palfrey / Fallow L is an award-winning health care provider from within. We offer a wide range of benefits including health insurance, paid holidays, ESOP, and a 401K plan.
If you're looking for a position with a strong company please supply in prep at the Food L4 Lease in 2025 Iowa
**STUDENT / MICROCOMPUTER SOFTWARE TRAINER / SPECIALIST - 40,000 hrs. 20 per week. Deadline: Sept. 22nd. Required qualifications: Enrollment in at least six hours at KT, working knowledge of seven major MS-DOS and Windows based software applications, ability to complete assigned skills, and ability to complete assigned tasks with minimum supervision. Preferred qualifications: Teaching or tutoring experience, course work in computer science, and at least two years of course work in other areas. Applicant should also provide current resume with references to Carol Daniels, Controller's Office, Broom 37, Carruth O-Leary. Applications may be asked to make a brief presentation on a software application of their choice and submit a writing sample. Equal opportunity/affirmative action employer
Now hiring for the FALL, 90 semester in the following positions
NOTE TAKENE - Earn $10,400 per lecture taking competency exams. Attendance will have a limited scope and course will have 3.5 GPA and related course work experiences. Course open Chemistry (022); Mater. W. 04-10; 028; Mater. W. 04-9; 028.
ADVERTISERS Event flyers before class outside of lectures. Earn $10 for 50 minutes of work, Punctual. Mail in resume to: Events Center, 233 W. 7th St., NW, Washington, DC 20006.
EARN CASH
$15 TODAY
$30 THIS WEEK
Pick up an application for the RS IU Bookstore, textbook dept or call Nancy at 833-345.
POSITION AVAILABLE Communication Director Graduate Student Council
By Donating Your Blood Plasma
Duties include editing the Graduate News Paper four times yearly, maintaining office communication, helping departments establish and maintain edge of E-mail, Web Cite, WordPerfect and Pagemaker needed; writing, editing and layout experience essential. Submit Resume; Letter of Application and the Names, Titles, and Phone Numbers of Students for Friday, September 8, 1999, to:
NABI
749-5750
Search Chair Graduate Student Council 400 Kansas Union, KU Lawrence, KS 66045
205 Help Wanted
Equal Opportunity Employer
molly megoes
gourmet bar
Full and part time cost.
Great pay plus bonus.
Apply 2-4 p.m.
At Molly Mcgees, 2429 Iowa
Hiring Full and part time cooks.
POSITION: Assistant for the Kansas Campaign Against Teen Drinking and Driving to coordinate and distribute materials in the Johnson-Waystate county area. Will also help with creation of campaign materials and
KANSAS YOUTH ALCOHOL MEDIA CAMPAIGN
JOB DESCRIPTION
**SALARY RANGE:** Part-time $10 per hour on base mid
in 20 hours per week. In addition, mileage will be
based on miles driven during the month.
LOCATION. Based in Lawrencet--Will travel to the Johnson/Wandell county areas for district charting and data collection.
QUALIFICATIONS. A student in Journalism Advertising Mass Communication or related field required the following: (1) ability to work with a team with exchange implementation, marketing and distribution of material; Schedule is flexible to work (2) ability to communicate effectively with students.
JOB RESPONSIBILITIES: The position will be responsible for making contacts and setting up a network of community people, who will assist in campaign management. You will participate in the campaign materials and incentives, distribution of materials, and discovering new campaign outlets such as community events, school events, or corporate events.
McDonald's
OPEN INTERVIEWS
Tuesday & Thursday
8am - 11am & 2pm - 4pm
at 911 Massachusetts
downtown.
$5/hr.
Previous McDonald's
Weekday opening/closing.
crew/mgr, same pay/same Job or apply in person at any location.
225 Professional Services
*ENGLISH TUTOR*
writing. Pers.
Writing
All classes write ESL Proofreading Literature
Arduino M330R
Experienced typist with linear printer. Can create top-quality papers with graphs, charts and graphs. Requires computer literacy.
The intellectual stimulation a child receives during the first three years of life is crucial to development and later success. I teach孩子们 in a way that is non-stressful and fun. 842-7816
DUI/TRAFFIC/Criminal
OVERLAND PARK-KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R.GREEN
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Carlson Law Office
DUTs/Traffic, Divorces Will travel to campus.
STATUTIONS
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Tennessee 843-4023
For free consultation call
OUI/Traffic
X
Applications, charts, dissertations, editing, grapple,
tales, term papers, theses, etc.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Call Jack at 865.285.885.
divorce, criminal & civil matters
Free Consultation
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th
842-1133
235 Typing Services
TRAFFIC.DUIS
MUT-SELL SE: 400X $60 fac dorm room, SB10, Phoenix Joypack,
500 MB HD, 500 CD, 2 CD ROM, Mouse Corral, Draw.
C+A other software: $1,000.00 $4,000.
1082 Nissan Sentinra great. $400.00 $344.00
Breeck's drive-in. Peppa hour between 3 and 4PM daily.
Soft drinks 15m, 45m, 55m and 79m.
Breeck's drive-in.
9th and 10th floor.
Campground Road Bike Good Cond. #150 Pim Corp Call Bill
858-0490.
For Sale  Rock climbing shoes Anastasian-lupe-s. Only used once. #75, Please call 811-504-5004
305 For Sale
WINTERHOPE $200 no board; sell, bacon, meat and harrows. $400 In寝 8-string Bags, $600 Amp 200, with wah predic $120, 2 distraction cards & ports $30, TV-calls. $115 Call in at 896-0565
340 Auto Sales
1982 Cherry Camaro V6 AM/FM Case. Bare Good. $1200
OBD I/O 105-120
FOR SALE: $34,000, 67,000 miles, 4 speed, 4 fisher,
great condition! $19,000, OHZ, CHQ, 820 to 7:50 p.m.
WHERE IS IT?
1982 Nissan Sentra. Runs great. $600 864-0655
1903 Jeep Wrangler, Sahara, 4.0, 6" OL, ac.
40 mm dark green, light matte soft-foam
material.
45 inch hand made floor loom.
Bench and reed included. $250.
B114A114A
Warner was a great novelty for the house. Bix and sports
trivia machine for sale. Call 543-742-1096.
For Sale: 13 inch television, rice cooker and 88 Chevrolet
Cavalier (everything in good condition) Please call 842-
8016.
45 inch hand made floor loom.
360 Miscellaneous
Plan your Halloween costume now. Big袋鼠假日,
Sept. 8th, nionnist day, & Sept. 9th, Fellowship.
Friday, Oct. 1st.
$5.00 haircuts Call 843-8000. Bring Ad.
'80 Ninja 600R
Wanted to buy: a quality 30cm camera. Leica or Nikon
uniformed (142) 396-8883
1983 GRAND AM
4 Door BLUE
Fully Loaded A+ condition
29,000 miles 834-8548
KU Rugby Hotline - 1-800-626-9655
NEED MONEY FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL EXPENSES?
Central Fibration Corporation, Welkiss NV is currently buying clean, dry **magazine** delivered to you. (No paperback or hardcover books please). Current价 $60.00 per book ($38 per lb.)
370 Want to Buy
Excellent condition, 8,000 miles, $2,000
(913) 594-6943 after 5 p.m. and weekends
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1230 Tennessee, 1 or 2 room, utilities paid, no pets.
$329-$400. Call 832-2718
Awesome six bedroom, three bath, laundry, loss of character.
Only $400.00, 814-RST (7827)
*Honey for the Money*
2 BR, Near KU, Pets Welcome, DW, CA/CH
$407/month. Call 749-7407.
1. Bedroom apartment available immediately. West 14th (Between Olive and Tennessee). Very spacious. Apartments near River.
2 bedrooms with balcony on RT suite course. Available Sept 15.
Petc.io, New Jersey, US$ 159,000; IBM-Level 800.
US$ 164,999.
Large kitchen and living room, central air, at 18th & Missouri,
Available now 825-2500
14 bedrooms, 2 bath big house clean to CT and
莲溪, $800/month. Call Jim 2613 8721 or 812-5970
www.lucasrealty.com
Quaint, spacious, affordable furnished rooms & sports
quarters, to be in. Some utilities free. 9ff streetcar park.
400 S. Flatbush Ave.
Monastery
2 bedrooms with central heating. 410 includes gas,
water and cable. No pets. 841-5797
17th and Ohio.
1 first and only.
2 bedroom, central air, laundry, extra storage
$350, water paid. No pets. 841-757.
1 BR apt. available immediately at Brady Apts. 1590
Tennessee. Pennsylvania or unfurnished. Water and gas are
Clean and quiet. No pets. Start at $270/month.
841-3102
2 bedroom duplex
Central air, all appliances
1 pet O.K. : 841-5797
TOWNHOUSES
Beautiful townhouses with new carpet, washer and dryer hook-up, new appliances, carport, 3 bedroom, 1/2 bath for $450 month. 3 bedroom, 1/2 bath for $450 month.
Semester leases available
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS
- 1 bedroom
• 2 bedroom (1& 1/2 baths)
• 3 bedroom (2 baths)
COLONY
WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
- 24 hour Emergency maintenance
405 For Rent
1&2 Bedrooms
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
Morning Star for rooms and beds, in well kept, oak
home, some homes, 814-StAR (7827)
OnKUBus Route
3HotTubs
OnKUBusRout.
Under new management
AUTCMN RUN APTS.
749-2022
ExerciseRoom
Newly Refurnished 2 Bdrms Available Now
First Management
Check this out!
¥835, 2 BR
Free basic cable
Laundry on site
Only required
12 mo. free with 13 mo. lease
Restrictions apply
Walk to KCT.
1 Bedroom, 1389 Vermont
lock of windows, no pets.
$310; $41-579
- 3 blocks to campus
M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
- Washer/Dryer Hookup
- Gas Heat/A
1740 Ohio
- Microwave
- Dishwasher
- Garbage Disposal
749-1436
Georgetown Apartments
Apartments
- Washer/Dryer
- All Kitchen Appliances
- Wired for Cable TV / Mini Blinds Throughout
- On KU Bus Route
- Central Air Conditioning and Gas Heat
- Picnic Area / BBQ Grill /
Private Pool
- Security Patrolled
- 24-hour Maintenance
- 10 or 12 Month Lease
- 10 of 12 Month Lease
Security Retrolled
- Low Security Deposit
FREE..
Athletic Membership
1st month stay!
- No Pets, Please!
Call for an Appointment
630 Michigan
749-7279
405 For Rent
Boardwalk
1 & 2 BR's
524 Frontier Rd.
842-4444
MASTERCRAFT
Studio, 1,2,3, & 4bedroom apartments and townhomes
Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas
749-2415
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana
841-1429
Hanover Place 14th & Mass. 841-1212
Regents Court 19th & Mass. 749-0445
COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTAL
DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND
SECURE AN APARTMENT
FOR FALL'95
Mon.-Fri 9am-5pm
Sat. 10am-4pm
Orchard Corneres
15th & Kasold
749-4226
842-4455
MASTERCRAFT
Equal Housing Opportunity
430 Roommate Wanted
Male/Female to share crest: house. $216.77 + 1/3 utilities.
Wather and dryer. $809.05.
Female to share nice house with hot tub - FP. Deck $109.10m. Allum 740.144-744
How to schedule an ad:
Female non-smoker wanted, close to campus. 8240 per man. full-time, all unifields. bqid 8419 z0724. www.schools.wa.edu
Resume must for beautiful home Student or pro-
fessional welcome. Convenient to campus or RC. Pally
to receive resume.
Our roommate was charged with furnished a 3' lbd apt.
Our roommate lea. w. Walking distance from apt.
Our roommate sleeps in closet.
SUNY professor visiting KU's year female to share BIRE in Sunflower Awespa. $400/mo + 1/2 unit, and 1/2 furniture rent. OR will rest! BIRE or join roommate with nt. campus. Call 604-3527.
ed in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment
Classified Information and order form
you may print your classified order on the form before and mail it with payment to the Kanan office. 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.
Submit your resume.
Calculating names:
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of again lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of times in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
When cancelling a classified ad that was charged on MedCard or VISA, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00.
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
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1X 2-3X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30+X
2.29 1.70 1.15 0.95 0.80 0.55
2.05 1.30 0.95 0.75 0.70 0.50
2.00 1.15 0.90 0.70 0.65 0.45
1.00 1.00 0.70 0.65 0.60 0.40
Example: a 4 line ud, running 5 days=817.00 (4 lines X 86 per line X 5 days).
105 personal 140 host & found 305 for sale 730 used to buy
110 customer perceptions 305 baby wanted 340 adult sales 490 for rest
123 announcements 225 professional services 280 unallocated 430 remounts wanted
130 entertainment 225 typhus vaccines
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The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS, 68045
8B
Wednesday, September 6, 1995
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
GEHRIG and RIPKEN
Ironmen salaries
Here is a compendium of the yearly
salaries, adjusted for inflation, of
Leo Gabrigl and Call Righam. Jr. Plum
needs one game to keep Gabrigl's record
for most consecutive major league games.
Annual salaries in 1995 dollars
Gabrigl and Righam's salaries for their careers, corrected for inflation.
In millions
1995: $5.96 million
$6
Cal Ripkon Jr.
(Has played from 1981-present)
Lou Gehrig
(Played from 1925-39)
4
1925:
$3,750
actual or
$32,000 in
1995 dollars
1939:
$34,000
actual or
$244,604 in
1995 dollars
0
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
Number of years played
*included prorated shares of signing bonuses, earned incentive bonus; '81 salary based on full season in majors; '95 salary reduced by 11.11 percent for games canceled by strike; '98 salary; $6.6 million; '97; $8.6 million; post career; $2 million SOURCE: AP Labor Department research by RIX GLOP
The Oakland NINETY TWENTYTH
Ripken ties Gehrig's record
The Associated Press
BALITMORE — It seemed to be a rather innocent idea at the time — put some over-sized numbers on the old B&O Warehouse outside Camden Yards and count up Cal Ripken's consecutive-game streak.
When the game becomes official, the numbers are flipped to coincide with Ripken's remarkable streak. The ceremony has become an emotion-charged event that has brought some fans to tears and has clearly had an effect on the man of honor.
He's not embarrassed anymore. Overwhelmed is a more accurate word to describe his feelings as the crowd roars and the number changes. The running total hit 2-1-3-0 last night, and Ripken is poised to set the record tonight.
The ritual began Aug. 14 during a game against the Cleveland Indians, when the Baltimore Orioles' shortstop played in his 2,109th consecutive game — 21 short of matching Lou Gehrig's record of 2,130. At the appropriate time, the Orioles mascot peeked his head out of a warehouse window and motioned to change the 10-foot numbers on the brick wall to 2-10-9.
With a stirring song from the movie "Top Gun" blaring over the loudspeakers, the final number in the sequence switched from 8 to 9 as the crowd stood and cheered Ripken, who seemed a bit uncomfortable with all the attention.
"It really has been a wonderful thing to see the number change like that," he said. "Seeing that big number up there, it makes me realize just how many games that really is."
The Orioles considered counting down to the
"With Cal, it's much more fitting to count up." Julie Wagner, the Orioles' director of community relations, said Monday before Game No. 2,129. "Even if the streak stopped today, it's still amazing."
record, but decided it would be better to list the number of consecutive games played.
Spiro Alafassos, the Orioles' event coordinator, has noticed how Ripken's reaction to the countdown has changed over the past two weeks.
"It's typical of Cal's nature to be embarrassed about any outpouring of gratitude," Alafassos said. "But even he is taken aback by how huge this has gotten."
The Seattle Mariners joined in the standing ovation Sunday, and the California Angels did the same Monday. Ripken's teammates have gotten caught up in the ceremony, too.
You start getting goose bumps all over your body when the number drops," third baseman Jeff Manto said. "It elevates the emotion, no doubt about it. It's probably the perfect way to reacompose the streak."
It almost didn't happen. The Orioles front office was concerned that the huge, black numbers would cheapen the majestic appearance of the warehouse.
Management relented, but then there was the matter of convincing Ripken.
"We approached Cal with the idea, and he reluctantly agreed," Alafassos said. "Our pitch to him was to allow fans who weren't going to be here for the two final nights to enjoy the moment."
The players, too.
"I think the players are more into it," Manto said,
"because we're the ones who realize just what it takes to get there."
KC Royals call Hammer up to majors
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Bob "The Hammer" Hamelin, last year's American League rookie of the year, who has been a major disappointment this season, was among four players called up by the Kansas City Royals on Monday when major league rosters expanded.
Hamelin, who hit 24 home runs, batted .282 and drove in 82 runs in his rookie season, was sent to Class AAA Omaha July 29 while in a one-for-28 slump. It was his second trip of the season to Omaha.
Hamelin had hit five home runs this season for Kansas City.
Hamelin batted .294 in 36 games at Omaha, hitting 10 home runs and driving in 36 runs.
The Royals also called up outfielder Les Norman from Omaha, catcher Mike Sweeney from Class AA Wilmington and pitcher Rusty Mecham from Class AA Springfield.
how-to-colour
Clinique's colour coaching workshops
Now in session: Clinique's Colour Coaching Workshops.
Colour play takes on a happy new meaning, in Colour Coaching sessions at Clinique. Fun time. You and your Clinique Colour Coach. Brushing up on colouring skills. Learning about colour placement. Colour balance. Colour application. You'll see how to make colour work for your special skin tone. Develop a new colour confidence. You'll meet great-colour favourites such as Pair of Shades Eye Shadow Duo, $13.00; Long Last Lipstick, $12.50; Soft-Pressed Powder Blusher, $14.50. And leave with a folio-full of just-for-you looks. Call, or stop by the counter, all this week, for Clinique's How-to-Colour Workshops.
See Clinique for a fast, free shipping on the Computer. Learn what you skin needs, now.
CUNIQUE
Allergy Tested. 100% Fragrance Free.
Weavers
Weavers
9th & Massachusetts
843-6360
TOO MANY TICKETS OR ACCIDENTS?
841-7711
BETTER INSURANCE RATES
For those with problems
Kummer Affiliated Insurers
3502 Westridge, Lawrence
841-7711
Sneakers
841-6966 914 Mass
Fine Line Tattoo Inc.
Body Piercing
*Bring your own design or choose from our extensive selection.*
Mon-Sat 29th & Mass. St
12-8pm Topeka
Tues. till 6pm 233-8288
*Fraternity & Sorority Letters
*Body Planning
*Reasonably priced
*Hospital sterilization
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS
841-PLAY
We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign
USED & New Sports Equipment
Roller skates
841-PLAY
1029 Massachusetts
Owens
FLOWER SHOP
9th & Indiana • 843-6111
BIKE AMERICA
23rd & Louisiana
(Behind Schlotsky's)
842-8744
Deal of the Week All Nike Hiking Shoes $79.95
The Barefoot
Juana
9th & Iowa
Hillcrest Shopping Center
80
kinds of beer
---
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,1995
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS 864-4810
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING 864-4358
SECTION A VOL.102, NO 14
(USPS 650.640)
TODAY KANSAN
SPORTS
Ripken passes long-time mark
Baltimore shortstop plays in his 2,131st consecutive game. Pages 1B,6B
CAMPUS
Too hot to handle
Haskell students suffer through the heat in residence halls that have no air conditioning. Page 3A
NATION
FBI coverup hearings begin
A white separatist says agents murdered his wife and son in Ruby Ridge, Idaho. Page 7A
WORLD
Governments condemn France
France's renewed nuclear testing has elicited protests. Page 10A
WEATHER
PARTLY CLOUDY
High 72°
Low 62°
BENEFITS OF WELLNESS
Weather: Page 2A
INDEX
Opinion . . . . . . 4A
National News . . . . 7A
World News. . . . . 10A
Scoreboard. . . . . 2B
The University Dally Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is free. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents.
Injured Delta Chis deny hazing
A close source says fraternity to blame for alleged incident
By Phillip Brownlee Kansan staff writer
Two Delta Chi members who were hospitalized during Hawk Week said that the fraternity was not to blame for their illnesses, but a source close one of the members claimed otherwise.
Adam Mues and Nate Hines, both Kearney, Neb., sophomores, said they were hospitalized for severe dehydration resulting from doing lawn and maintenance work at the fraternity house in the August heat.
Mues said the fraternity was not to blame.
"We just overdid it," Hines said. "The work was all voluntary."
remained anonymous said the dehydration was caused by Mues and Hines being forced to do strenuous exercises.
However, a source who asked to
"The pledges were forced throughout the week to do military-like exercises," the source said. "Nate and Adam were singled out one day by an older fraternity member and were forced to do extra push-ups."
The source also said Hines had been approached by fraternity members and was told not to tell details of what happened.
Braden Hopkins, Delta Chi president, said he was surprised to hear the charges of hazing but could not comment until the investigation was completed.
"Nate loves KU and doesn't want to have to look over his shoulder," the source said.
Hines and Mues were admitted to Lawrence Memorial Hospital on Aug. 17. Hines spent four days at the hospital. Because of kidney failure, Mues was airlifted to St. Luke's Hospital in Kansas City, Mo, where he remained for 12 days.
Hines is back at the University of Kansas and is still living in the Delta Chi house. He said he felt fine. Mues was forced to drop out of school because of his hospitalization, however, and will not return to KU until the spring semester. Both Hines and Mues said they planned to stay active in the Delta Chi house.
Although Hines said the dehydration resulted from working in the heat, he did admit that some elements of hazing had occurred. But he would not be specific. He also said that his parents blamed Delta Chi for his hospitalization.
"They have a lot of anger and disappointment with the fraternity," he said. "They both would prefer that I stayed somewhere else."
Both the University and a risk management commission set up by Delta Chl's international headquarters in
See HAZING, Page 2A
KU official says hazing occurs despite dangers
By Josh Yancey
Kansan staff writer
The images of fraternity pledges being forced to drink huge amounts of alcohol and being subjected to painful and humiliating abuse may exist partially in myth, but most people would agree that hazing at KU fraternities still occurs.
Now, after an alleged hazing incident at Delta Ch fraternity that may have caused two KU students' hospitalization, University officials are stressing that hazing in the greek system never has been condoned.
Unfortunately, hazing still occurs, said Bill Nelson, coordinator for greek programs and assistant director of the organizations and activi
ties center.
"People allow this to happen," Nelson said. "Students, parents and friends are reluctant to share what happens, and when they don't come forward, they become just as much a part of the problem."
Delta Chi, 1245 W. Campus Rd., released a statement stressing the fraternity's concern for the students' well-being and promising to cooperate with the University of Kansas in an investigation.
See GREEKS,Page 24
Multicultural center opens at KU
Brian Flink / KANSAN
The image depicts a traditional dance performance, likely from a cultural group. The dancers are wearing elaborate costumes featuring feathers and intricate designs, which are characteristic of many indigenous tribes around the world. The attire suggests a festive or ceremonial occasion, possibly related to a celebration of heritage or a festival. The background is blurred, indicating that the focus is on the performers rather than their surroundings.
Steve Quoetone, Haskell Indian Nations University junior, performs as a fancy dancer at the grand opening of the Multicultural Resource Center. Quoetone, who performed with Ron Brave and Friends, is from the Kalowa tribe.
Grand opening celebrates diversity by informing, entertaining students
By Hannah Naughton
Kansan staff writer
The puzzle pieces of cultures came together yesterday for the grand opening of the Multicultural Resource Center.
The celebration was from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on the lawn between the center, which is in the annex behind the Military Science Building, and Summerfield Hall. The official ribbon-cutting ceremony began at 12:30 p.m.
In a welcoming address to the crowd, Sherwood Thompson, director of minority affairs, called for people to remove the straitjackets of multiculturalism and grow with the new center.
"We need your collective genius to make this project successful." Thompson said.
The ceremony was preceded by a joint color guard presentation by the Army, Air Force, Navy and Marine ROTC. Jennifer Keith, Kansas City, Kan., junior and director of Inspirational Gospel Voices, sang the Star Spangled Banner.
The committee brought the Thunderbird Theater from Haskell Indian Nations University. Their performance, a narrated pantomime with drums called Creation, told the story of how the Native American people came to be.
The center's programming committee worked for a year to plan the grand opening, said Gloria Flores, associate director of minority affairs and committee co-chairwoman.
"We wanted it to be attention-grabbing," Flores said. "We wanted to show what the Multicultural Resource Center is — representative of diversity."
The center's opening also featured Native American dancing and music, Lawrence band Safety Orange, KU Jazz Ensemble I, Eastern music by Ashiklar
and the Inspirational Gospel Voices.
The committee arranged tours of the center and set up tables where campus organizations could provide information about their groups.
"We're here to promote the opening of the Multicultural Resource Center," said Mark Chotimongkol, Dodge City senior and internal vice president of the Asian American Student Union.
Chotimongkol said he saw the
"We wanted to show what the Multicultural Resource Center is representative of diversity."
associate director of minority affairs
The groups at the tables were not limited to minority or ethnic organizations. Groups like Student Union Activities, the University Theater and KU Democrats were present alongside the KU Hillet Foundation, the Hispanic American Leadership Organization, KU Cultural India Club and Delta Sigma Theta, a Black sorority.
"I was on my way to class, and I stopped because it looked interesting," said Sumita Debroy, Kansas City, Kan. senior. "I want to know what it's all about. It could help everyone learn about other cultures and bring cultures together."
center as a place that would provide needed exposure to a variety of cultures.
Student Senate chooses committee officials
By Sarah Wlose
Kansen staff writer
Members of Student Senate's five standing committees met for the first time last night to participate in orientation workshops and elect officers.
In the past, orientation had been a brief introduction to committees and usually had lasted about 15 minutes, said Jamie Johnson, Nune-maker senator.
This year, orientation lasted an hour and a half and consisted of workshops about parliamentary procedure, University governance and finance. Johnson said the workshop format was better for preparing members to deal with legislation and make decisions.
I thank it informed everyone a little better," said Johnson, who was elected as chairman of the University Affairs committee. "It also gave new members an idea of the time
and work involved in being on a committee."
Ken Martin, student senate executive committee chairman, said Senate received about 400 applications from students wanting to join a committee, an increase of 20 to 40 students from last year. About 350 students who applied attended the meeting.
Martin said he was optimistic about the increased participation and good initial attendance.
After the workshops, students broke into individual committees to elect officials.
Committee chairman and vicechairman election results were as follows:
Finance committee: Alan Pierce,
chairman; Derek King, vice
"I think it's a good sign for the year to come," Martin said. "It shows that students want to make an impact, get involved and get things accomplished."
Multicultural Affairs committee:
Cesar Millan, chairman; Ron
Chen, vice chairman.
Student Rights committee: Kevin Lafferty, chairman; Heather Austin, vice chairwoman.
University Affairs committee:
Jamie Johnson, chairman; Scott Sullivan, vice chairman.
Graduate Affairs committee members chose not to elect officers at the meeting.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,1995
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS 864-4810
ADVERTISING 864-4358
SECTION A VOL. 102, NO. 14
(USPS 650 640)
TODAY KANSAN
SPORTS
Ripken passes long-time mark
Baltimore shortstop plays in his 2,131st
consecutive game. Pages 1B,6B
CAMPUS
Too hot to handle
Haskell students suffer through the heat in residence halls that have no air conditioning. Page 3A
NATION
FBI coverup hearings begin
A white separatist says agents murdered his wife and son in Ruby Ridge, Idaho. Page 7A
WORLD
Governments condemn France
France's renewed nuclear testing has elicited protests. Page 10A
WEATHER
PARTLY CLOUDY
High 72° Low 62°
夏
Weather: Page 2A
INDEX
Opinion ... 4A
National News ... 7A
World News...10A
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.
Injured Delta Chis deny hazing
A close source says fraternity to blame for alleged incident
By Phillip Brownlee
Kansan staff writer
Two Delta Chi members who were hospitalized during Hawk Week said that the fraternity was not to blame for their illnesses, but a source close one of the members claimed otherwise.
Adam Mues and Nate Hines, both Kearney, Neb., sophomores, said they were hospitalized for severe dehydration resulting from doing lawn and maintenance work at the fraternity house in the August heat.
Mues said the fraternity was not to blame.
"We just overdid it," Hines said.
"The work was all voluntary."
remained anonymous said the dehydration was caused by Mues and Hines being forced to do strenuous exercises.
However, a source who asked to
"The pledges were forced throughout the week to do military-like exercises," the source said. "Nate and Adam were singled out one day by an older fraternity member and were forced to do extra push-ups."
The source also said Hines had been approached by fraternity members and was told not to tell details of what happened.
Braden Hopkins, Delta Chi president, said he was surprised to hear the charges of hazing but could not comment until the investigation was completed.
"Nate loves KU and doesn't want to have to look over his shoulder," the source said.
Hines and Mues were admitted to Lawrence Memorial Hospital on Aug. 17. Hines spent four days at the hospital. Because of kidney failure, Mues was airlifted to St. Luke's Hospital in Kansas City, Mo., where he remained for 12 days.
Hines is back at the University of Kansas and is still living in the Delta Chi house. He said he felt fine. Mues was forced to drop out of school because of his hospitalization, however, and will not return to KU until the spring semester. Both Hines and Mues said they planned to stay active in the Delta Chi house.
Although Hines said the dehydration resulted from working in the heat, he did admit that some elements of hazing had occurred. But he would not be specific. He also said that his parents blamed Delta Chi for his hospitalization.
"They have a lot of anger and disappointment with the fraternity," he said. "They both would prefer that I staved somewhere else."
Both the University and a risk management commission set up by Delta Chf's international headquarters in
See HAZING, Page 2A.
KU official says hazing occurs despite dangers
By Josh Yancey Kansan staff writer
The images of fraternity pledges being forced to drink huge amounts of alcohol and being subjected to painful and humiliating abuse may exist partially in myth, but most people would agree that hazing at KU fraternities still occurs.
Now, after an alleged hazing incident at Delta Chi fraternity that may have caused two KU students' hospitalization, University officials are stressing that hazing in the Greek system never has been condoned.
Unfortunately, hazing still occurs, said Bill Nelson, coordinator for Greek programs and assistant director of the organizations and activities center.
"People allow this to happen," Nelson said. "Students, parents and friends are reluctant to share what happens, and when they don't come forward, they become just as much a part of the problem."
Delta Chi, 1245 W. Campus Rd., released a statement stressing the fraternity's concern for the students' well-being and promising to cooperate with the University of Kansas in an investigation.
Multicultural center opens at KU
See GREEKS, Page 24
[Pictures]
Brian Flink / KANSAN
Steve Quoetone, Haskell Indian Nations University junior, performs as a fancy dancer at the grand opening of the Multicultural Resource Center. Quoetone, who performed with Ron Brave and Friends, is from the Kalowa tribe.
Grand opening celebrates diversity by informing, entertaining students
By Hannah Naughton Kansan staff writer
The puzzle pieces of cultures came together yesterday for the grand opening of the Multicultural Resource Center.
The celebration was from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on the lawn between the center, which is in the annex behind the Military Science Building, and Summerfield Hall. The official ribbon-cutting ceremony began at 12:30 p.m.
In a welcoming address to the crowd, Sherwood Thompson, director of minority affairs, called for people to remove the straitjackets of multiculturalism and grow with the new center.
"We need your collective genius to make this project successful." Thompson said.
The ceremony was preceded by a joint color guard presentation by the Army, Air Force, Navy and Marine ROTC. Jennifer Keith, Kansas City, Kan., junior and director of Inspirational Gospel Voices, sang the Star Swangled Banner.
The center's programming committee worked for a year to plan the grand opening, said Gloria Flores, associate director of minority affairs and committee co-chairwoman.
The committee brought the Thunderbird Theater from Haskell Indian Nations University. Their performance, a narrated pantomime with drums called Creation, told the story of how the Native American people came to be.
"We wanted it to be attentiongrabbing," Flores said. "We wanted to show what the Multicultural Resource Center is — representative of diversity."
The center's opening also featured Native American dancing and music, Lawrence band Safety Orange, KU Jazz Ensemble I, Eastern music by Ashkilar
and the Inspirational Gospel Voices.
The committee arranged tours of the center and set up tables where campus organizations could provide information about their groups.
"We're here to promote the opening of the Multicultural Resource Center," said Mark Chotimongkol, Dodge City senior and internal vice president of the Asian American Student Union.
Chotimongkol said he saw the
"We wanted to show what the Multicultural Resource Center is representative of diversity."
Gloria Fiores
associate director of minority affairs
The groups at the tables were not limited to minority or ethnic organizations. Groups like Student Union Activities, the University Theater and KU Democrats were present alongside the KU Hillel Foundation, the Hispanic American Leadership Organization, KU Cultural India Club and Delta Sigma Theta, a Black sorority.
center as a place that would provide needed exposure to a variety of cultures.
"I was on my way to class, and I stopped because it looked interesting," said Sumita Debroy, Kansas City, Kan. senior. "I want to know what it's all about. It could help everyone learn about other cultures and bring cultures together."
Student Senate chooses committee officials
By Sarah Wiese
Kansan ctaff writer
Members of Student Senate's five standing committees met for the first time last night to participate in orientation workshops and elect officers.
In the past, orientation had been a brief introduction to committees and usually had lasted about 15 minutes, said Jamie Johnson, Nunemaker senator.
This year, orientation lasted an hour and a half and consisted of workshops about parliamentary procedure, University governance and finance. Johnson said the workshop format was better for preparing members to deal with legislation and make decisions.
"I think it informed everyone a little better," said Johnson, who was elected as chairman of the University Affairs committee. "It also gave new members an idea of the time
and work involved in being on a committee."
Ken Martin, student senate executive committee chairman, said Senate received about 400 applications from students wanting to join a committee, an increase of 20 to 40 students from last year. About 350 students who applied attended the meeting.
Martin said he was optimistic about the increased participation and good initial attendance.
Finance committee: Alan Fierce,
chairman; Derek King, vice
"I think it's a good sign for the year to come," Martin said. "It shows that students want to make an impact, get involved and get things accomplished."
Committee chairman and vicechairman election results were as follows:
After the workshops, students broke into individual committees to elect officials.
Multicultural Affairs committee:
Cesar Millan, chairman; Ron
Chen, vice chairman.
Student Rights committee: Kevin Lafferty, chairman; Heather Austin, vice chairwoman.
University Affairs committee:
Jamie Johnson, chairman; Scott Sullivan, vice chairman.
Graduate Affairs committee members chose not to elect officers at the meeting.
---
2A
Thursday, September 7, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Hazing: Delta Chi still under investigation
Continued from Page 1A
Iowa City, Iowa, are investigating the alleged hazard incident.
Tom Sheffield, director of chapter development at Iowa City, spent Aug. 21-23 on campus conducting interviews. His findings were given to the University and the fraternity's commission.
Bill Nelson, coordinator for greek programs and assistant director of the organizations and activities center, said he could not comment on Sheffield's findings or on the charges.
"At this point in time, the University is not releasing any specific information about the investigation," he said.
The University placed the chapter on interim suspension until the investigation is concluded. The international fraternity also has placed Delta Chi under interim alumni conservatorship, headed by J.J. Underwood, a Lawrence dentist.
Chancellor Robert Hemenway would not comment on the investigation but said that hazing had no place at the University.
"Too many young people have died from hazing activities at American universities," he said. "I'm not going to let KU students become one of those statistics."
Building is site of world technology
Brenden Sager
Kansan staff writer
Nichols Hall on West Campus is seldom seen or heard by students, but around the world, its signal is loud and clear.
"The University of Kansas has an international reputation in space technology," said Robert Walters, resource facilities manager.
Some of the greatest advancements in telecommunications technology are under development in Nichols Hall on West Campus, Walters said.
The facility, near the Lied Center, operates eight main programs. Two of these, the Kansas Applied Remote Sensing Program and the Telecommunications and Information Sciences Laboratory, are on the cutting edge of information technology, he said.
Other programs are Flight Research Laboratory, Isotope Geochemistry Laboratory, Kansas Augmented Telerobotics Laboratory, Kansas Biological Survey, Radiation Physics Laboratory and Radar Systems and Remote Sensing Laboratory.
These programs work with federal agencies such as NASA as well as private companies like Sprint.
Ben Ewy, design engineer and KU electrical engineering graduate, is working on a project to improve cellular communications with a high speed wireless network. The network would allow information to be processed more clearly and quickly, he said.
An application of the remote sensing program was able to win a 10-year legal battle between Kansas and Colorado over the Arkansas River resources.
Remote pictures taken from a satellite in polar orbit were used as crucial evidence in court, Walters said. The pictures were processed in Nichols Hall's remote sensing facilities.
But Nichols Hall has been in NASA's orbit since the 1960s. Walters said that during those years, NASA's Office of University Affairs supplied funding to several universities that had shown dedication to the advancement of telecommunications and space technology. KU was one of those universities, he said.
NASA provided $2 million, and KU and other supporters paid for the rest of the building. Construction of the Space Technology Center at Nichols Hall was finished in 1972.
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.
ON CAMPUS
KU Student Speech and Hearing Association will meet at 4:30 p.m. today at 2023 Haworth Hall. Dues of $3 will be collected. For more information, call Jessica Berry at 841-8085.
■ KU Fencing Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call John Hendrix at 864-1529.
African Affairs Student Association will meet at 6 p.m. today, at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Shanta Griffin at 865-5824.
■ 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 Christians will meet at 7 tonight at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Jim Musser at 842-6592.
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.
Greeks: Hazing never acceptable
Continued from Page 1A
embarrassment, or possibly cause mental or physical harm or injury."
Nelson said the solution was a matter of personal responsibility by both the abuser and the abused.
"The issue of pledge education and hazing is addressed every year," he said. "We don't have to wait for this to happen before we take action."
Nelson said this was the first alleged incident of hazing at the University in the three years he
had been coordinator of greek programs.
Delta Chi was founded in 1923 and had 82 members in Spring 1995. Its members had the third highest grade point averages of KU's 23 fraternities last semester.
Opinions on hazing vary among KU students. To some students, any form of abuse for any reason is wrong. Others say hazing and the tradition of hell week are greek traditions and are the price paid for joining a fraternity. Hell week is generally a week-long period that tests a
pledge's knowledge of his fraternity's history and his desire to be in the fraternity before his initiation.
Dan Santa Maria, Overland Park freshman, said he planned to join a fraternity in the spring or fall. He said hazing, within reason, was an acceptable part of fraternity life.
"I believe there's a certain self-sacrifice that you go through — some sorts of obstacles that you overcome to prove your merit," he said. "But to the extent of drinking until your body is poisoned by alcohol, that's not
proving anything at all. You shouldn't feel obligated to harm yourself."
Matt Caldwell, Lawrence junior, said he thought hazing wasn't necessary to join a fraternity.
"I don't think it's acceptable," he said. "People suspend their rights when they join those groups, and that's ridiculous. It's a matter of social pressure, and the fraternity should be held accountable for what happens."
Caldwell said a fraternity should pay the hospital bills for anyone injured during hazing.
Weather
TODAYS TEMPS
Atlanta 83 ° • 65 °
Chicago 69 ° • 63 °
Des Moines 66 ° • 58 °
Kansas City 71 ° • 60 °
Lawrence 72 ° • 62 °
Los Angeles 78 ° • 67 °
New York 79 ° • 64 °
Omaha 64 ° • 56 °
St. Louis 82 ° • 68 °
Seattle 71 ° • 55 °
Topeka 71 ° • 60 °
Tulsa 82 ° • 68 °
Wichita 75 ° • 60 °
TODAY
Breezy, chance of A.M. showers turning partly cloudy in the afternoon.
72 62
FRIDAY
Cool with partly cloudy skies.
66 49
SATURDAY
Cool with partly cloudy skies.
65 53
FRIDAY
Cool with partly cloudy skies.
SATURDAY
Cool with partly cloudy skies.
72 62
66 49
65 53
7262
6649
SATURDAY
Cool with partly cloudy skies.
65 53
6553
Source: Phil Larsen, KU Weather Service
ON THE RECORD
A mountain bike valued at $330 was stolen from the 1500 block of Sigma Nu Place, Lawrence police reported yesterday.
A calculator valued at $300 was stolen from the 1600 block of West Ninth Street, Lawrence police reported yesterday.
Sunday from a car in Lot 105 near McCollum Hall, KU police reported.
A car stereo and speakers valued at $750 were stolen
A parking permit valued at $35 was stolen Saturday from a car in Lot 59 near Memorial Stadium. KU police reported.
A parking permit valued at $53 was stolen Tuesday from a car in Lot 90 behind Robinson Center, KU police reported.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Staifer-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.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, September 7, 1995
3A
Haskell students cope with heat
Summer plagues inhabitants of school's residence halls
By Tara Trenary Kansan staff writer
Profuse sweating, extreme fatigue and the roar of fans resonating through moist hallways equal one thing — heat.
This is exactly what many Haskell students who live in Osceola, Keokuk and Winona residence halls — all of which lack air conditioning — are now enduring.
He said most of the residents went to the TV room or the quiet room, which do have air conditioning, when they became too hot.
"I imagine they are all pretty uncomfortable," said Jonathan Herrod, Winona Hall resident assistant and Wetumka, Okla., freshman.
JEAN SCHWARTZ
Matt Flickner / KANSAN
But trying to find a quiet and cool place to study
"I imagine they are all pretty uncomfortable."
poses a problem for some students.
Kaleen Cleveland, Ft. Defiance,
Ariz..
freshman, said her problems with the heat arose when she tried to study.
The heat
Jonathan Horrod Haskell resident assistant
makes her too tired to concentrate.
Russell Dennis, Lake Havasu City, Ariz., freshman, keeps a towel nearby to dry himself when he studies in the residence hall.
The worst part about having no air conditioning, Dennis said, is sweating after getting out of the shower and immediately feeling like he needs to take another one.
Herrod said that although there have been some complaints about the heat, he didn't know of any major problems.
Plans to add air conditioning to Osceala, Keokuk and Winona are in the design stage, but no renovation plans have been made yet, said Hannes Combest, a spokesperson for Haskell.
She said Haskell must first secure funding for the project, which could take another year.
In the mean time, Haskell students might have to take the advice of Dixie Turquoise, Page, Ariz., freshman.
"I drink more water and make sure the fan is right there at night," she said.
Haskell Indian Nations University student Cody Dikeman, Caney freshman, studies in his room with his shirt off to beat the heat. The rooms at Osceola hall, where Dikeman lives, are not air conditioned.
No escape from heat in halls
Even partial air conditioning can give students sweats
By Tara Trenary
Kansan staff writer
The heat never stops.
University of Kansas students also have learned to grin and bear high temperatures in their residence and scholarship halls.
Joy Benedict, student housing office assistant, said all resident halls were air conditioned in one way or another.
Corbin Hall has no air conditioning in the main entry hall.
"If you don't leave rooms open, it gets so hot that you can't do anything," said Aimee Buckland, Topeka freshman and Miller Scholarship Hall resident.
The heat annoyed Marcus Brewer, Topeka junior and Stephenson resident, during the first few weeks of school.
The kitchen, living room,
counseling room and sleeping
"Once you get more accustomed to it, it's not that bad," he said.
Stephenson has air conditioning in the living
"Once you get accustomed to it (the heat),it's not that bad."
conditioning in the living room, dining room and recreation room, but the sleeping rooms have no air conditioning.
rooms have air conditioning at Miller. This is similar to other halls such as Sellards, Stephenson and Watkins halls.
Marcus Brower
Topeka junior
Rooms with only one window experienced difficulty with air circulation, Brewer said, but almost everyone has a fan and the ice machine runs continually for people who need it.
Hoanh Nguyen, Wichita sophomore and Watkins resident, said there had been many complaints
"Most of the people try to go to where it is cool," she said.
Undergraduates learn to educate others
Scholars program offers internships to first-generation college students
Phillip Brownlee Kansan staff writer
Becoming a professor isn't easy. That's why 20 KU undergraduates already are getting themselves prepared.
sented in graduate education.
The program, funded through the U.S. Department of Education, is for low-income, first-generation college students — neither parent has a bachelor's degree — and for students from groups traditionally under-repre-
The students are participating in KU's McNair Scholars Program, which prepares undergraduates for doctoral study and careers in university teaching and research.
"This is an equity program for those who may not be playing on a
revel, playing field," said Chico Herbison, program director.
The program, which is named for astronaut Ronald E. McNair, is open to students beginning their sophomore year and requires yearround tutoring; participation in workshops; academic, career and personal counseling; writing papers; and mentorships with graduate faculty.
work," Herbison said. Dan Roy, San Francisco graduate student, is one such person.
"You have to be a special student to do all this plus your course
It provides no scholarships or direct financial support.
"I saw right away the benefits of participating in the program if I wanted to achieve my goals."
Dan Roy
Amember of the McNair program
gram is paid summer research internships in which students conduct independent research under the mentor supervision. Students
Roy joined the McNair program at its inception three years ago and now is starting graduate studies in geography. "I saw right away the benefits of participating in the program if I wanted to achieve my goals," Roy said
One benefit of the pro-
attempt to produce papers based on their research that are worthy of publication or presentation at professional conferences.
Roy said that his research internships helped him learn and build upon research skills he used as a graduate student.
Peter Herlihy, the assistant professor of geography who supervised Roy's research, agreed that the internships were valuable experiences.
"In Dan's case, it was one of the strongest reasons for his getting in the graduate program," he said.
The internships also developed self-disciplines in study techniques and writing, he said.
COURTNEY & COUNTY HOSPITAL
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"A full commitment must be given," Roy said. "But if you are willing to put in the time and effort to the program, it is worth it."
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4A
Thursday, September 7, 1995
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
THE ISSUE: LIVING GROUPS
Diversity is part of learning
Living arrangements that group students together based on their academic interests may exclude students from new experiences.
The University of Kansas already has such programs and hopes to initiate more as early as next year. A floor exists in McCollum Hall for only honors students, and many students who study fine arts live in Hashinger Hall.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said that a freshman and sophomore task force would be looking at services this year to lower the attrition rate.
The idea behind the learning communities, also implemented at the University of Missouri, is to make students more comfortable at their new schools by grouping them with students who have similar academic interests. But this comfort could be damaging when students are injected into the real world.
Creating living arrangements based on academic similarities between people could encourage the formation of a barrier to new ideas and interests. This defeats the highly celebrated "college experience" that allows students to come in contact with many different people with varying interests.
Separation by majors would alienate students from one another and would negate the college experience for many
Not only could the groups alienate students from other students with different majors and interests, but they could prove to be a waste of time and effort because college students routinely change their majors several times during their academic careers.
Universities should offer support programs for incoming freshmen but should be careful not to group students together in a way that would discourage them from interacting with people of different nationalities, majors, opinions and interests. Mentor programs allow students to connect with someone similar to themselves without alienating those different from them. College life involves meeting new people with an array of interests. This exposure is the best kind of learning.
CHARITY JEFFRIES FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
THE ISSUE: CONCERT BEHAVIOR
Fans should respect artists
A concert is not an opportunity for people with a low threshold for entertainment to do whatever they wish to have a good time. It is, in fact, a performance by an artist or artists who work very hard at their craft in spite of whatever image they may portray. It is becoming increasingly alarming to see and hear about bands having things thrown at them and to see the abuse that is directed toward performers.
Recent examples include Woodstock '94 and Lollapalooa where mud, grass and plastic bottles were thrown, and the Jayhawk Music Festival where a shower of plastic bottles rained down on the crowd and the band for almost 10 minutes.
The Reverend Horton Heat's set was cut short after a two liter plastic bottle slammed into the front of Jim Wallace's
Antics of unruly crowds give the Lawrence music scene the reputation of being dangerous and unsafe for musicians
expensive upright bass; a millisecond later, the Reverend himself, Jim Heath, was struck in the face.
The participants in this fiasco probably would cry foul if the situation were reversed, as it was at the Bad Brains show this past summer when fans were injured by a belligerent musician.
If you wish to have a "music scene" in this town, then show some appreciation. If you don't like the music, stay home, but do not abuse the artists who come here to play. If Lawrence earns a reputation as a troublesome place to play, rather than risk injury, bands will simply opt to play elsewhere.
BRIAN RUNK FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
THE DREAM TEAM
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SARAJEVO
Jeff MacNetly/CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Dole's campaign defames our real American values
In spite of the incessant Dorothy jokes and queries about the absence of a big belt buckle on my person, never in all my travels have I been ashamed to say I was from Kansas.
Maybe if Dole were sincere in his criticism, his arguments could be given some credence, but he hasn't
Then came Bob Dole's latest presidential bid.
Apparently, in Dole's view, we shouldn't waste time talking about prisons versus crime prevention, long-term health care or corporate welfare reform. Instead, let's address the real problems in America. There is too much violence in movies, no one speaks proper English anymore, and kids are learning about the Klan, Toni Morrison and Malcolm X. The fall of the American empire.com.
In an enlightened effort to bring the election back to the real issues, Dole has launched another attack on the "embarrassed-to-be-American liberal elites" whom he feels threaten our American values.
The last time Dole had a target, he aimed at violence in Hollywood. This time, in a speech to the American Legion, he has targeted both Americans whose first language is not English and those who wish to change the national history standards to include minorities and women.
TODD
HIATT
STAFF COLUMNIST
about it doesn't change the Iowa poll results.
said a word about the decadence of Hollywood since the media stopped listening. Certainly the problem hasn't been solved. The continual bombardment of violent acts on television still leads to the desensitization of old and young alike. It is just that talking
The spin doctors should have realized that the middle class wouldn't buy into criticism of the entertainment industry. It occupies too much of their lives. Dole needed an issue that would polarize people, preferably one which would work on the good old boy/liberal elite angle to reach middle America. To advocate English becoming the country's official language while trying to silence those who would broaden history lessons seems to fit the bill perfectly.
I wonder what American values these ideas really threaten, though. Our country was founded on the ideals of tolerance, fairness and acceptance, and while these may
have been marred by racism, oppression and the demand for assimilation, our strength always has come from diversity, not rigidity.
Dole is stepping away from our traditional American values, not the liberal elitists, whoever they are.
Don't let Dole push your buttons. We shouldn't fear having our history shown the way it really occurred. We should embrace it and learn what we can. We need to accept all our peoples' histories as our own and step forward together, not hide behind some white-washed version of how we would have liked it to have been.
In the same vein, we have had multiple languages here for hundreds of years. It's inconvenient, more expensive but infinitely more enriching as well. Marginalizing non-English speakers isn't going to solve anything.
Of course there is room for discussion. These aren't black and white issues, but if Dole continues his arguments past his next dose of Geritol I'll be pleasantly surprised.
More likely, they're just more red herrings designed to draw your attention away from the real issues affecting our nation.
Todd Hattis is a Lyndon senior in social welfare.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Gay rights support: a Lawrence tradition
Before Lawrence again becomes embroiled as to civil rights for the local populace regardless of sexual orientation, let's review what the amended city ordinance DOES NOT say;
(1) The ordinance does not establish quotas for employers, nor does it force employees to hire applicants lacking the qualifications needed to satisfy job requirements;
(2) The ordinance does not force churches or religious organizations, non-profit fraternal associations, or private social groups to change their values, membership or operations. Rethere these folks are free to continue to offer their
services, jobs and housing to their own members.
(3) The ordinance does not require all landlords to rent to people of differing orientations. Exempted from the law are landlords whose housing units accommodate two families wherein one is the landlord's family, and landlords whose units accommodate fewer than five renters where the landlord's family also resides;
(4) The amendment does not supersede any criminal law in Kansas. In no way does it affect or cancel existing state statutes outlawing certain sexual practices;
(5) The amendment does not force local citizens to change their religious, moral or personal beliefs.
For example, ensuring the
civil rights of Hare Krishnas doesn't mean the city endorses this belief system or is recruiting its members to live in Lawrence.
Lawrence has a proud tradition of leading the country with civil rights legislation. A full seven years before similar legislation was passed by Congress, our city approved a law forbidding discrimination in housing on the basis or race, color, religion or national origin. Breaking ground for justice is nothing new to our city, whether it involves protecting a human choice, (i.e., being Jewish, Catholic or Quaker) or protecting a human condition (i.e. race, gender or disability).
■ Elizabeth A. Gowds
Lawrence graduate student
■ Melba J. Sutton
Lawrence graduate student
Calvin Klein ads were nothing for Americans to get hot about
Anyone tuned in to AM talk radio this week knows that the new, now defunct Calvin Klein advertising campaign was a topic of much discourse.
Calvin Klein recently pulled the ads which feature young teens
STAFF
COLUMNIST
underwear and jeans. While the photo ads on buses and in magazines prompted some concern, the real controversy focused on the television commercials.
One commercial featured a young girl in jeans and a tank top posing for an unseen camera.
NICOLF KENNEDY
man. The voice of an obviously older male made latent sexual comments toward the timid girl.
Radio callers were appalled. Most said the advertisements bordered on child pornography and encouraged child sexual abuse.
While the TV ads were sexually explicit and did border on child pornography, some ad opponents overestimated the ads' power.
Those outraged callers should have realized that while the television ads may have aroused desires in an existing child molester, they did not tantalize the normal adult to the point of action.
The television ads may have violated societal norms about adult sexual innuendoes toward teens, but a boycott of Calvin Klein products never would have stopped the real problem — child sexual abuse.
They're not going to eliminate all the things that might trigger a child molester to abuse. The outside forces that spark molesters' internal drive to do so come from everywhere.
But even though the ads have been pulled, opponents should not sit back and relax. Instead, they should head right for the child molestation war front — the Kansas Sexual Predator law.
According to the law, the state can keep people convicted of specific sex crimes in hospitals, even after they have served their criminal sentences, to ensure their complete rehabilitation before releasing them into society.
Though a Kansas district judge dismissed three legal actions against the law Aug. 28, the Kansas Supreme Court will examine its constitutional grounds at a Sept. 11 hearing.
in one of the dismissed legal actions, attorneys for Kenneth Hay, a convicted child molester, argued for Hay's release on the grounds that he isn't getting the required type of counseling.
Hay had been convicted of five counts of aggravated indecent solicitation in Olathe and had served 38 months in prison. Last spring, as he was about to be released, Hay was placed in the custody of the State Social and Rehabilitative Services, where he has been undergoing rehabilitative counseling.
Here is where your work is needed. Calvin Klein pulling his ads won't stop child molestation, but making sure this law remains in effect will stop repeat offenses.
Write to the Kansas Supreme Court. Tell your legislators you want people like Hay to be cured before they're released. Tell them you care more about your children's safety than both the rights of the convicted and the picture on the television screen.
KANSAN STAFF
Nicole Kennedy is an Overland Park Junior in Journalism.
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Technology coordinator
Business Staff
Campus mgr ... Meredith Heineman
Regional mgr ... Tom Dulec
National mgr ... Heather Barnes
Production mgr ... Henny Buston
Production mgr ... Henny Buston
Krista Nye
Marketing director ... Konan Hasse
Public Relations director ... Both Caitlin
Glassified mgr ... Heather Vailer
HUBIE
HELLO. MY NAME IS
HUBIE. AND I HAVE
A CONFESSION.
HELLO. MY NAME IS HUBIE. AND I HAVE A CONFESSION.
I'M SKINNY, AND I CAN'T HELP IT.
YES, I EAT LIKE A HORSE, AND I DON'T GAIN ANY WEIGHT. (SNIFFLLE)
I HAVEN'T GAINED A POUND IN YEARS! I've TRIED EVERYTHING!! CANDY BARS, POTATO CHIPS, FRIED CHICKEN, MCDONALD'S EVEN (GASP) CHEESE ON MY SALADS!!
IF I DON'T LIFT WEIGHTS, I GET SKINNIER! MY CLOTHES BEGIN TO DROOP!
I EVEN LOSE WEIGHT WHEN I WATCH TV!
CAN'T ANYBODY HELP ME??
DOESN'T ANYONE HAVE ANY SYMPATHY?
I'M SKINNY, AND
! CAN'T HELP IT.
YES, I EAT LIKE A HORSE, AND I DON'T GAIN ANY WEIGHT. (SNIFFLE)
I HAVEN'T GAINED A
POUND IN YEARS! I'VE
TRYED EVERYTHING!
CANDY BARS, POTATO
CHIPS, FRIED CHICKEN,
MCDONALD'S
EVEN (GASP) CHEESE
ON MY SALADS!!
By Greg Hardin
惊讶
IF I DON'T LIFT WEIGHTS, I GET SKINNIER! MY CLOTHES BEGIN TO DROOP!
I EVEN LOSE WEIGHT
WHEN I WATCH TV!
CAN'T ANYBODY HELP
ME??
DOESN'T ANYONE HAVE ANY SYMPATHY?
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, September 7, 1995
5A
Exhibit portrays real 1950s
By Craig Lang Kansan staff writer
[Image of a person in a dark outfit standing in front of an American flag.]
Submitted photo
It's an America that wasn't captured in the pages of Life magazine.
In 1955 and 1966, the Swiss-born artist Robert Frank took his camera to nearly all 48 contiguous states. He produced more than 20,000 black-and-white photographs of a post-war America with variations in race, class and ethnic background.
From those 20,000 images, 84 pictures were put together and published in France in 1958 in a book entitled "Les Americas." In 1959, the book was published in the United States under the name "The Americans."
Although that book has been out of print for a long time, photos from the collection are on display through Sept. 24 at the Kemper Museum of Contemporary Art & Design, 4420 Warwick Boulevard in Kansas City. Mo. The event is free.
"The Parade," which is shown above, is one of Robert Frank's photographs on display at the Kemper Museum of Contemporary Art & Design.
Barbara Bloemink, the museum's executive director, said Frank's photos were different from the 1950s America often portrayed in the media.
"Generally the photos one sees of America in the 1950s is perfectly polished women and clean-cut all-American nuclear families living in a perfect little house," she said.
Bloemink said Frank captured ethnic and interest groups that were not normally seen in the 1950s media.
Michelle Bolton, public relation and publications manager for the museum, said Frank's photographs were criticized for their content and style. She said they were grainy, blurry and sometimes lacked complete subjects because of their unusual cropping.
Frank also portrayed America as a lonely and alienated country, Bolton said, which is "a more truthful version of what we looked like at that time."
Bolton said Frank's images suggested that cars, televisions, gas stations and diners were the true icons of American culture of the 1950s.
Bloemink said this exhibit had been very personal to a lot of visitors. She said many people had left remarks in the comment book expressing appreciation of the images' reality.
"People have been overwhelmingly touched by this show," she said. "I didn't expect the personal reactions to this exhibit."
Bolton said this tour coincided with the publication of a new edition of "The Americans."
"This tour presents an opportunity to introduce Robert Frank's work to a new generation of Americans," she said.
NiteOwls faces second lawsuit
By Scott Worthington Kansan staff writer
The owner of the building that houses NiteOwls, Lawrence's clothing-optional bar, has filed another lawsuit stating that NiteOwls owner, Jeff Wallace, has breached the lease.
On Friday, Plaza Properties, Ltd., filed a suit in Douglas County court alleging that Wallace owed $2,000 in rent and breached the lease by not providing proof of liability insurance and by making the club clothing-optional.
Rex Redlingshafer, the attorney representing Plaza Properties, Ltd., sent a notice in July to Wallace. The
The notice states that at no time did Wallace indicate the club would be clothing-optional. According to the notice, Wallace was given 30 days to conform to the lease or be evicted. The 30-day period expired at the beginning of September, which led Plaza Properties, Ltd. to
notice states that Wallace had said he would operate a singles social club for the "organizing of social functions for its members with whom common interests are shared." The notice states Wallace said activities at the club would "range from nightly on-premise dance lessons to the renting of a ballroom or hall for a singles dance."
Redlingshafer was unavailable for comment yesterday.
Wallace has until Sept. 21 to confirm or deny the allegations of the lawsuit.
file suit.
Wallace could not be contacted.
Wallace could not be contacted. According to NiteOwl's answering machine message, the establishment is still open for business.
Plaza Properties, Ltd., filed a lawsuit in early August alleging that Wallace owed $2,000 in rent for the months of July and August.
NiteOwl, which is located at 804 W. 24th St., opened in July amid controversy. Patrons are not required to wear clothes in the club.
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Thursday, September 7, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Here's a nagging question: Want to quit smoking?
But we won't nag you about it. We just want to help. It's hard to stop smoking. And it doesn't help when friends and family bug you about it.
Maybe you should try the "No-Nag, No-Gult, Do-It-Your-Own-Way" Quitting Smoking Program. It's a positive approach based on what smokers said would help them quit.
To set up an appointment call Health Promotion at 864-9570. There is a $6 charge for the accompanying book.
HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER 864-9500
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Student explores ancient ruins
Mayan city discovered in Central America
By Novelda Sommers
Kansan staff writer
A KU student helped discover the ruins of an ancient Mayan city in Belize this summer.
But the spider monkeys in residence at the ruins did not share James Eckhardt's elation at the discovery. The monkeys tried to chase away Eckhardt and his colleagues by urinating on them.
"That's how they protect their territory. They had never seen humans before," said Eckhardt, D-Soto senior.
Eckhardt, an archeology major, spent the summer working at a field school conducted by the University of Texas-Austin. The field school is on the Rio Bravo preserve in northwestern Belize.
Few people have explored the remote territory since Mayan civilizations died out about 1,000 years ago. As a result, archeologists still are discovering Mayan ruins in the area. Eckhardt said.
"I know it seems strange that here we are in the 1990s and still discovering Mayan ruins," said Fred Valdez, director of the field school and associate professor of archeology at the University of Texas-Austin. "The ground cover is so thick, and some of these
places are so hard to get to that no one has been back there for over a century."
Valdez said that for a short time about a hundred years ago, there was logging in the area but that the loggers didn't pay any attention to the ancient Mayan structures. After centuries of vacancy, the temples were covered with vegetation and looked like hills.
The discovery made by Eckhardt and seven other students from the field school amounted to several large temples, a central village marketplace and two ball courts where young Mayan men played games with a rubber ball, or sometimes an enemy's head. The structures probably were built around 850 A.D., Valdez said.
Valdez said it was unusual for an undergraduate to discover ruins unseen by humans for centuries. Usually, field schools are conducted at well-established sites.
The University of Texas-Austin field school is conducted every summer with Project for Belize, a private conservation group established in 1992. The protected area where the groups work encompasses 230,000 acres of territory, much of it unmapped.
50 archeological sites have been discovered on the reserve, and most of them were discovered after the project was established. Valdez said he suspected many more were yet to be discovered.
A KU student helped discover Mayan Ruins at the Rio Bravo Reserve
Rio Bravo Reserve
Bellze
"At Project for Belize, students can go on survey and come back with new things. That's where they get the thrill of discovery," he said.
For Eckhardt and the other students with him, the thrill of discovery had an added bonus. They got to choose a name for the site.
"We named it Maax Na, "Eck-hardt said. "That's Mayan for 'Monkey House.'"
Co-founder of Maupintour dies
The Associated Press
LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) — H. Neil Mecaskey, a founder and former chairman of Maupintour Inc., a leading seller of upscale escorted tours, has died at age 66.
Mecaskey died Tuesday at St. Luke's Hospital in Kansas City, Mo. The cause of death was not released. A private service was scheduled.
Mecaskey, who lived near Lawrence, founded the travel serv
ice in 1955 with Tom Maupin after purchasing the Travel House in Lawrence. Maupin died in 1985.
"With Tom Maupin, he built Maupintour into an internationally known and respected company and kept that company in Lawrence, Kan., when others might have moved it," said John W. Brand Jr., a Lawrence lawyer.
Mecaskey and Maupin built the firm from a storefront travel agency
into a company that had as many eight retail travel offices and an international tour business at one point. When Mecaskey retired as chairman in 1993, the escorted tour division had 140 employees.
Mecaskey transferred control of Maupintour to the board of directors and other associates when he retired. The company was sold earlier this year to Summakersp Travel Group of Seattle.
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Thursday, September 7, 1995
7A
Hearings begin for fatal stand-off
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON—Denying he is "a hateful racist," white separatist Randy Weaver appealed yesterday to sympathetic senators for "accountability for the killings of my wife and son" during a 1992 standoff with federal agents at his isolated cabin in Ruby Ridge, Idaho.
"I'm not a hateful racist as most people understand it," Weaver said. "I believe that if there is separation of races, scripturally speaking, that's what I believe is right."
Opening eight days of hearings before a Senate subcommittee chaired by Republican presidential hopeful Sen. Arlen Specter, Weaver was questioned closely about his alleged racist and anti-Semitic views.
Weaver testified that high-ranking FBI officials had issued "death warrants" against his family and later had "been part of a cover-up of what really happened."
Asked whether he believed there was Zionist control of the federal government, Weaver said: "That was part of our beliefs at one time."
The hearings opened against the
backdrop of a criminal investigation into a possible FBI cover-up that has already resulted in suspension of several agents.
Sen. Charles Grassley, R-Iowa., called the Ruby Ridge incident "the start of the militarization of the FRI."
To the right of Weaver in the hearing room was the cabin door through which an FBI sniper's bullet passed and killed his wife, Vicki. Also killed in the standoff was his 14-year-old son, Samuel.
Later in the hearing, recounting anew the deaths of his wife and son, tears streamed from Weaver's eyes.
His voice broke as he described his wife slumping to the floor, their 10-month-old daughter still in her arms.
"I am here today because there must be accountability for the killings of my wife and son," Weaver said.
Harshy critical of the FBI in their opening statements, senators also pointed out that Weaver was a man with extremist views, who had advocated violence, and had accumulated a large cache of weapons at his cabin.
Grassley said that the FBI militaristic mindset must be stopped.
"Randy Weaver is not an Idaho poster child," said Sen. Larry Craig, R-Idaho.
The incident began when federal agents went to Ruby Ridge to apprehend Weaver after he failed to appear in court on charges of selling a sawed-off shotgun to an informant for the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms.
Weaver said that if he had known what would happen, he would have appeared in court.
But while conceding his actions were a factor in the standoff, Weaver said, "I did not cause federal agents to violate the oath of their office."
Weaver's son was shot in the back after the family stumbled onto federal marshals conducting surveillance around the Weaver cabin in the dark of night. His wife was shot a day later, after the FBI took over the scene.
William Degan, a deputy federal marshal, also was killed during the standoff.
Weaver was acquitted in 1993 on
UNITED STATES
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Wash.
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Lewiston
Montana
Oregon
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charges of murdering Degan.
Without conceding wrongdoing, the government last month agreed to pay Weaver and his surviving children $3.1 million in compensation for the loss of his wife and son.
FBI Director Louis J. Freeh suspended five top officials this summer, including Deputy Director Larry Potts.
FARMINGTON, Utah — A man who posed as a woman during a three-and-one-half-year marriage has pleaded guilty to fraud, and authorities are investigating whether he also lied about his gender to get thousands in student loans.
Felix Urioste, 34, who prosecutors say defrauded his "husband" of $40,000, pleaded guilty Tuesday to one count of fraud and one of forgery. Both are punishable by up to five years in prison and a $5,000 fine.
Gender bender pleads guilty to fraud
The Associated Press
Prosecutors alleged Urioste tricked Bruce Jensen into marrying him. Urioste denied that he duped
"I feel pretty stupid," Jensen told the Standard-Examiner of Ogden. He has refused other interview requests.
owes Jensen more than $40,000 for credit card and other charges.
Jensen, a 39-year-old medical lab technician, is described by police and prosecutors as naive. He is seeking an annulment.
Prosecutors contended Urioste
Urirose was arrested as a man in June after using credit cards in the name of Leaas Jensen, his identity as Jensen's spouse.
Prosecutor Bill McGuire has said Jensen married Uriose because he felt sorry for what he believed was a pregnant woman, and that the marriage was essentially cellate. He used Uriose later told Jensen the twins were stillborn.
Jensen, but admitted he had claimed to be pregnant with twins before their 1991 marriage in Lyman, Wyo.
pleaded guilty involved a $1,500 loan check from Household Finance Co. that he endorsed using Jensen's signature.
"Ifeel pretty stupid."
Bruce Jensen
duped husband
Authorities in Weber and Salt Lake City are still investigating Urioste in connection with $17,000 in student loans they believe he obtained while posing as a woman named Leasa.
The first loans issued to "Leasa Jensen" were for studies at the University of Utah. He later transferred to Weber State University and posed as a police officer studying criminal justice and abnormal psychology, said Bountiful police Sgt. Grant Hodson.
Both charges to which Urioste
Red Cross pockets are near empty
Urieste remained free on $5,000
bail pending sentencing on Oct. 24.
The Associated Press
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One reason for the shortfall is that the Red Cross works in many countries that receive little media attention, said Jean de Courten, director of operations. These include conflicts with many civilian casualties, such as Sri Lanka's Tamil insurgency.
GENEVA — Red Cross appealed for help yesterday to close its biggest budget gap ever, saying it will run out of money well before January without $128 million in new funds.
The shortfall represents nearly 25 percent of the organization's $415 million budget this year. This was the first time the Red Cross had to prod nations midyear for its overall budget, although it has made appeals for specific conflicts.
Still, a third of the $128 million needed by the end of the year is for former Yugoslavia, which receives comparatively heavy news coverage.
Many U.N. agencies and private relief organizations also are reporting funding shortfalls.
"If we don't get the money, what are our choices?" de Courten said. "Are we going to abandon the victims in Afghanistan? Are we going to abandon our program in Sierra Leone?"
The Swiss-run International Committee of the Red Cross works in many places where the United Nations has no presence. It provides food, medical care and relief supplies and checks on prisoners of war.
De Courten said support has been good from the United States, the Netherlands, Luxembourg, Switzerland, Scandinavia and the European Union. He urged Germany, France and east Asia to do more.
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Be a part of SUA! Pick up an application this week at the SUA Box Office to become a committee member.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUK
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
To find out more information about being a SUA committee member:
Informational Meeting 7:30pm Thursday, September 7 Southwest Lobby Burge Union
Applications will be made available at the informational meetings or the SUA Box Office. Application due no later than Friday, September 15 at the SUA Box Office, level 4, Kansas Union. For information call 864-3477.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
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STARTS ERIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8TH AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU.
---
8A
Thursday, September 7, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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MILITARY AIR FORCE
THE NEWS in brief
U.S. and Panama discuss troops' withdrawal
WASHINGTON President Clinton plans to hold "informal, exploratory talks" with Panama on the possibility of maintaining a reduced U.S. military presence in that country after U.S. surrender of the Panama Canal, President Ernesto Perez Balladares said yesterday.
Balladas made the disclosure after a two-hour meeting with Clinton.
Later, presidential press secretary Mike McCurry said the United States favors a continued presence to fight narcotics trafficking in the hemisphere and to aid humanitarian relief efforts.
The Panama Canal treaties call for the evacuation
of U.S. forces from Panama once control reverts to Panama on Dec. 31, 1999. But pressure in Panama has been increasing for some U.S. forces to remain partly because of the economic impact of a complete pullout.
Balladares described the proposed talks as preliminary in nature, with neither side undertaking any commitments.
"Let's see whether we can have a relationship apart and different from what is contemplated today."Balladares said.
Last Saturday, the United States turned control of two of eight U.S. military bases over to Panama.
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Colombian human rights official flees death threats
MADRID, Spain — Colombia's senior human rights official has fled to Spain after receiving death threats resulting from his investigation of the Colombian military, a Spanish official said yesterday.
Hernando Valencia Villa, human rights delegate of Colombia's attorney general, arrived in Madrid on Sunday accompanied by his son, the official said.
Valencia is in Spain for an indefinite stay but is not seeking asylum, the official said on condition of anonymity. The government is trying to find work for Valencia at a university.
He is one of the few Colombians to openly confront human rights abuse by his country's military. He came under increasing threats following his order July 5 to dismiss army Gen. Alvaro Velandis
ORDERLY TO HISTORY SEE THEIR VAILABLE Valencia alleged in a report that the general had a role in the killing of Colombian guerrilla leader Erika Bautista.
Valencia said a Colombian counterintelligence unit commanded by Velandia arrested Bautista in Bogota on Aug. 30,1987,and killed her two days later.
Velandia denied knowledge of the killing. Instead of being dismissed, he was decorated for distinguished service on Aug. 4.
Hooker caught with Grant pleads no contest
LOS ANGELES The Hollywood hooker caught with Hugh Grant pleaded no contest yesterday to lewd conduct and got six months in jail and a $1,350 fine.
Estella Thompson, 23, also was ordered by Municipal Court Commissioner Robert J. Sandoval to take a class on AIDS.
Thompson, also known as Divine Brown, was sent to jail for violating probation
imposed for two 1993 prostitution convictions.
Grant and Thompson were arrested June 27 by vice squad officers who spotted them in the actor's white BMW.
Grant, star of "Four Weddings and a Funeral" and "Nine Months" pleaded no contest in July to lewd conduct. He was fined $1,180 and placed on two years' probation.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, September 7, 1995
Ancient mining law filters U.S. revenue
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt reluctantly approved the sale of 110 acres of federal land in Idaho Wednesday for $275, saying "my hands are tied" by a century-old law. It may contain $1 billion worth of minerals.
The land was conveyed to Faxe Kalk Inc., a Danish company, under an 1872 law that requires the government to sell federal mining rights for as little as $2.50 an acre.
Congress has sought for years to change the law, but under strong pressure from the mining industry, Western lawmakers repeatedly have blocked the legislation. Supporters
of the law argue it helps to promote mining and preserve jobs.
I
But Babbitt, in conveying the federal tract in Idaho, said he finds making such deals "increasingly careful and
Bruce Babbitt
Under the law, mining companies receive title to the surface land and mineral rights for $2.50 to $5 an acre and pay no royalties on any hardrock minerals they find.
called the law outdated and a rip-off of the taxpaver.
The 110 acres in Clark County, Idaho, are believed to contain an estimated 14 million tons of high-quality travertine, a mineral used to whiten paper.
Last year, when American Barrick Resources Inc., a Canadian mining company, used the law to buy a mine with $10 billion in gold deposits for about $10,000. Babbitt called it "the biggest gold heist since the days of (outlaw) Butch Cassidy."
He said that the government was losing $100 million a year in royalties from hard-rock mining.
Jack Gerard, a representative for the Mineral Resources Alliance, a mining industry trade group, said Babbitt's news conference was ignoring efforts to reform the law.
Babbitt called an industry-supported mining reform bill before Congress "only cosmetic" and criticized a Senate proposal that would require the department to speed up approval of mining claims.
The industry-supported mining reform bill would require a 2 percent royalty on net profits on minerals taken under the 1872 law. Other proposals before Congress would require companies to pay "fair market value" for the surface land, but nothing for the mineral rights.
Babbitt said the 2 percent royalty was far below what is charged on private and state-owned land.
Prosecution rests in terrorist bombing
Recently the House voted to continue the moratorium into next fiscal year, beginning Oct. 1. The Senate wants to lift the moratorium and directed Babbitt to speed up consideration of applications.
Congress put a moratorium on issuing mining patents, or purchasing agreements, this fiscal year, but many applications that already were in the pipeline — including the Faxe Kalk applications — were exempted.
The Associated Press
Philip Hocker, president of the Minerals Policy Center, a watchdog group on mining issues, predicted that if Congress does not extend the moratorium, "There will be a flood of patent applications ... for mineral-rich lands."
The mining industry argues that the companies should not be required to pay excessive royalties. The industry contends that while title to the land may be obtained for only a nominal price, companies often invest tens of millions of dollars in mining claims and in finding and developing the minerals.
NEW YORK — A blind Egyptian cleric regarded America as "the No.1 enemy of Islam" and inspired his followers to plan surprise terrorist attacks against the United States, a prosecutor said.
After Fitzgerald completed his closing arguments yesterday, 10 defense lawyers are expected to spend two weeks on their presentation.
"It was jihad with a sword, with a cannon, with a grenade and with a missile," Assistant U.S. Attorney Patrick Fitzgerald said, referring to the religious struggle waged by some Islamic fundamentals led by Sheik Omar Abdel-Rahman.
He continued outlining the government's case yesterday morning, telling jurors that the evidence was overwhelming. "You get lost in the evidence in this case sometimes, but so much of it is so compelling," he said.
Fitzgerald argued that Abdel-Rahman directed a war of urban terrorism that included the Feb.
Fitzgerald on Tuesday began delivering his closing arguments to jurors who will decide the fate of 10 men, including Abdel-Rahman, charged with plotting terrorist acts in New York City. If convicted, they could face life in prison.
26, 1993 World Trade Center bombing that killed six people and injured more than 1,000.
The prosecutor discounted defense claims that the defendants were merely training for missions to aid Muslims in Bosnia or Afghanistan when FBI agents photographed them with weapons as early as 1989.
"When you look back at those photographs, you will see that more people in those pictures participated in the bombing of the World Trade Center than ever set foot in Afghanistan." Fitzgerald said.
Although none of the 10 defendants is directly charged in the bombing, Fitzgerald said the attack was part of an overall conspiracy to assassinate Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, kill or kidnap political figures and set off bombs.
In the most spectacular plot, the followers planned to bomb the United Nations, FBI headquarters in Manhattan, two tunnels and a bridge connecting New Jersey and New York, Fitzgerald said. Those attacks allegedly were planned for a single day in 1993.
Fitzgerald warned jurors not to be deceived by the jovial cleric.
"He referred to America as the No. 1 enemy of Islam," the prosecutor said.
Spicy Red Wine Sauce!!!
Almost the Weekend
Thursday Special!!!
Large Pizza
$8.99
plus tax
2 toppings
2 drinks
RIDY'S
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719 0055
Open 7 days a week
Meet Klaus.
Klaus the wonderdog can bark in seven languages has a great mutual fund portfolio, and is starving in Quentin Tarentino's next movie.
?
Chip is the owner of Klaus. Chip feels certain that
his financial future is secure with Klaus by his side. Your future looks good, too. Even if there's no Klaus in your life, there is:
sponsored by The School of Business Placement Center
The Business Career Fair
Thursday, September 7, 1995 1-6 pm. Lawrence Holidome All KU students of all majors welcome.
Learn about full-time career and internship opportunities. Talk with people who represent over 90 companies large and small, international and domestic.
Free shuttle service to and from the fair, every half hour. Plus - Door Presses!
For more information, drop by the Business Placement Center in 125 Summerfield Hall.
Find what you want.
Bone
Buy One-Get O same size or smaller
Low Calorie
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FREE
Tue, Oct 12 10:00am
Operonoon 10:00day
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TREASURES OF THE CZARAS
LECTURE SERIES
September 7,1995,7:30 PM
211 Spencer Museum of Art
Prof. William Brumfield
THE
MOSCOW
ARMED
MUSEUM
TREASURES
ON THE
CZARS
Professor Brumfield, one of the nation's leading experts on Russian architecture. will discuss the influence of the Romanov zars on the development of Russian architecture. A rich audio-visual presentation of the numerous ornate churches and palaces scattered throughout European Russia will accompany his lecture.
STUDENT UNION ASSOCIATION
SUK
INTEGRITY OF SUK
Co-Sponsored by the Department of Russian and East Euroeuropean
H
RACY'S KENPO KARATE THIS IS SELF DEFENSE NOT A SPACE
- PERSONAL INSTRUCTION - Learn 7 - 15 Times Faster
(Group Classes Are For Workouts NOT Learning)
* Top Quality MARTIAL ARTS & WEIGHT TRAINING Equipment
* ANYONE CAN LEARN THE TRACY KENPO SYSTEM
* Proceed at YOUR PACE
*Over a Thousand Schools Teach the Tracy's System of Self Defense
* FREE FIRST LESSON with student ID
749-4155
749-4153
LOCATED AT 1104 E.23rd
Above Brady Chiropractic - At The Time and Temp Sign
No Hidden Costs
NeveraBelt TestingFee
SOCCER
- Men-Women
- Greek
DIVISIONSOFFERED MANAGERS' MEETING
- Res. Hall
- Open
- Rec.
- Co-Rec.
Soccer Ball
$25/Team
Sunday, Sept 9
@7:00 PMin 115
Robinson
Play begins Monday, Sept. 18
For more Information Contact Recreation Services 208 Robinson 864-3546
REVOLVING AROUND HAIR XANADU DESIGNS
A special offer for NEW CLIENTS only! All for $35 (a $100 value!)
YOUR NEEDS
842-6555·2429 Iowa·next to Kief's·on KU bus route
Visit #1
Visit #2
Visit #3
- consultation
- deep conditioning
- clear color shades
- 1 tanning session
- haircut & style
- manicure
- 2 weeks of toning
We're a full service salon offering the above package to new clients! valued at $100 -- now only $35! exp. 12/30/95
THE COUPONS BELOW ARE FOR USE AFTER YOUR FIRST 3 VISITS!
$10 off
haircut
&
$5 off
$5 off
haircut
$10 off
haircut
permanent
Redken
& Matrix
& color
& Matrix home care
CJS dance club
$1 off tanning package
Thursday Thru Saturday
Ladies in Free
$1 Wells and Domestic Bottles
18&UP Admitted Open 9pm-2am
Discreetly hidden behind McDonald's
806 W 24th • 865-5222
Thursday Thru Saturday
Ladies in Free
$1 Wells and Domestic Bottles
18&UP Admitted Open 9pm-2am
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, September 7, 1995
Ancient mining law filters U.S. revenue
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt reluctantly approved the sale of 110 acres of federal land in Idaho Wednesday for $275, saying "my hands are tied" by a century-old law. It may contain $1 billion worth of minerals.
The land was conveyed to Faxe Kalk Inc., a Danish company, under an 1872 law that requires the government to sell federal mining rights for as little as $2.50 an acre.
Congress has sought for years to change the law, but under strong pressure from the mining industry, Western lawmakers repeatedly have blocked the legislation. Supporters
of the law argue it helps to promote mining and preserve jobs.
A. W. BROWN
But Babbitt, in conveying the federal tract in idaho, said he finds making such deals "increasingly distractive" and
Bruce Babbitt
called the law outdated and a rip-off of the taxpaver.
Under the law, mining companies receive title to the surface land and mineral rights for $2.50 to $5 an acre and pay no royalties on any hardrock minerals they find.
The 110 acres in Clark County, Idaho, are believed to contain an estimated 14 million tons of highquality travertine, a mineral used to whiten paper.
Last year, when American Barrick Resources Inc., a Canadian mining company, used the law to buy a mine with $10 billion in gold deposits for about $10,000. Babbitt called it "the biggest gold heist since the days of (outlaw) Butch Cassidy."
He said that the government was losing $100 million a year in royalties from hard-rock mining.
Jack Gerard, a representative for the Mineral Resources Alliance, a mining industry trade group, said Babbitt's news conference was ignoring efforts to reform the law.
Babbitt called an industry-supported mining reform bill before Congress "only cosmetic" and criticized a Senate proposal that would require the department to speed up approval of mining claims.
The industry-supported mining reform bill would require a 2 percent royalty on net profits on minerals taken under the 1872 law. Other proposals before Congress would require companies to pay "fair market value" for the surface land, but nothing for the mineral rights.
Babbitt said the 2 percent royalty was far below what is charged on private and state-owned land.
Prosecution rests in terrorist bombing
Congress put a moratorium on issuing mining patents, or purchasing agreements, this fiscal year, but many applications that already were in the pipeline — including the Faxe Kalk applications — were exempted.
Recently the House voted to continue the moratorium into next fiscal year, beginning Oct. 1. The Senate wants to lift the moratorium and directed Babbitt to speed up consideration of applications.
The Associated Press
The mining industry argues that the companies should not be required to pay excessive royalties. The industry contends that while title to the land may be obtained for only a nominal price, companies often invest tens of millions of dollars in mining claims and in finding and developing the minerals.
Philip Hocker, president of the Minerals Policy Center, a watchdog group on mining issues, predicted that if Congress does not extend the moratorium, "There will be a flood of patent applications ... for mineral-rich lands."
After Fitzgerald completed his closing arguments yesterday, 10 defense lawyers are expected to spend two weeks on their presentation.
"It was jihad with a sword, with a cannon, with a grenade and with a missile," Assistant U.S. Attorney Patrick Fitzgerald said, referring to the religious struggle waged by some Islamic fundamentalists led by Sheik Omar Abdel-Rahman.
He continued outlining the government's case yesterday morning, telling jurors that the evidence was overwhelming. "You get lost in the evidence in this case sometimes, but so much of it is so compelling," he said.
NEW YORK — A blind Egyptian cleric regarded America as "the No.1 enemy of Islam" and inspired his followers to plan surprise terrorist attacks against the United States, a prosecutor said.
Fitzgerald on Tuesday began delivering his closing arguments to jurors who will decide the fate of 10 men, including Abdel-Rahman, charged with plotting terrorist acts in New York City. If convicted, they could face life in prison.
Fitzgerald argued that Abdel Rahman directed a war of urban terrorism that included the Feb.
26, 1993 World Trade Center bombing that killed six people and injured more than 1,000.
The prosecutor discounted defense claims that the defendants were merely training for missions to aid Muslims in Bosnia or Afghanistan when FBI agents photographed them with weapons as early as 1989.
"When you look back at those photographs, you will see that more people in those pictures participated in the bombing of the World Trade Center than ever set foot in Afghanistan." Fitzgerald said.
Although none of the 10 defendants is directly charged in the bombing, Fitzgerald said the attack was part of an overall conspiracy to assassinate Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, kill or kidnap political figures and set off bombs.
In the most spectacular plot, the followers planned to bomb the United Nations, FBI headquarters in Manhattan, two tunnels and a bridge connecting New Jersey and New York, Fitzgerald said. Those attacks allegedly were planned for a single day in 1993.
ritzgerald warned jurors not to be deceived by the jovial cleric.
"He referred to America as the No.1 enemy of Islam," the prosecutor said.
Spicy Red Wine Sauce!!!
Almost the Weekend
Thursday Special!!!
Large Pizza
2 toppings
2 drinks
ONLY
$99
PHONE FAX
RUDY'S
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749 0055
Open 7 days a week
RIDY'S
PIZZERY
749-0055
Meet Klaus.
Klaus the wonderdog can bark in seven languages, has a great mutual fund portfolio, and is starving in Quentin Tarentino's next movie.
Chip is the owner of Klau. Chip feels certain that
his financial future is secure with Klaus by his side.
Your future looks good, too. Even if there's no Klaus in your life, there is:
The Business Career Fair
sponsored by The School of Business Placement Center
Thursday, September 7, 1995
1-6 pm, Lawrence Holidome
All KU students of all majors welcome.
Learn about full-time career and internship opportunities. Talk with people who represent over 90 companies large and small, international and domestic.
Free shuttle service to and from the fair, every half hour. Plus - Door Prizes!
For more information, drop by the Business Placement Center in 125 Summerfield Hall.
Find what you want.
bone
Low Calorie
Buy One - Get O same size or smaller
Low Calorie
1
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FREE
Open on 06th 1995
Open moon to 10:00 daily
W 210, W 254 Lawrence
LECTURE SERIES
TREASURES OF THE CZARS
September 7,1995,7:30 PM
September 7, 1995, 7:30 PM
211 Spencer Museum of Art
Prof William Brumfield
Prof. William Brumfield
THE MOSCOW KRUMLEM MUSEUM
TREASURES
OF THE
CZARSI
STUDENT UNION ACTIONNEE
SUAK
THE UNIVERSITY OF BANGLADEN
Professor Brumfield, one of the nation's leading experts on Russian architecture, will discuss the influence of the Romanov czars on the development of Russian architecture. A rich audio-visual presentation of the numerous ornate churches and palaces scattered throughout European Russia will accompany his lecture.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITY
SUK
THE UNIVERSITY OF LONDON
Co-Sponsored by the Department of Russian and East Euroasia
H
RACY'S KENPO KARATE
THIS IS SELF DEFENSE NOT A SP
- PERSONAL INSTRUCTION- Learn 7 - 15 Times faster (Group Classes Are For Workouts NOT Learning)
* Top Quality MARTIAL ARTS & WEIGHT TRAINING Equipment
* ANYONE CAN LEARN THE TRACY KENPOSYSTEM
* Proceed at YOUR Pace
* Over a Thousand Schools Teach the Tracy's System of Self Defense
- Over a Thousand Schools Teach the Tracy's System of Self Defense
* FREE FIRSTLESSON with student ID
749-4155
749-4155
LOCATED AT 1104 E.23rd
Above Brady Chiropractic - At The Time and Temp Sign
No Hidden Costs
Never a Belt Testing Fee
SOCCER
DIVISIONS OFFERED MANAGERS' MEETING
- Greek
- Open
- Men-Women
- Greek
- Open
- Res. Hall
- Co-Rec.
1
$25/Team
Sunday, Sept. 9
@7:00 PM in 115
Robinson
Play begins Monday, Sept. 18
Form more
Information Contact
Recreation Services
208 Robinson
864-3546
REVOLVING AROUND
HAIR
XANADU
DESIGNS
YOUR NEEDS
A special offer for NEW CLIENTS only! All for $35 (a $100 value!)
842-6555 • 2429 Iowa • next to Kief's • on KU bus route
Visit #1
Visit #2
Visit #3
- consultation
- deep conditioning
- clear color shades
- 1 tanning session
- haircut & style
- manicure
- 2 weeks of toning
We're a full service salon offering the above package to new clients! valued at $100 -- now only $35! exp. 12/30/95
THE COUPONS BELOW ARE FOR USE AFTER YOUR FIRST 3 VISITS!
$10 off haircut &
$5 off
$5 off
$10 off
haircut
haircut
Redken
permanent
& color
& Matrix
& Matrix home care
CJs dance club
$1 off tanning package
CJS Dance Club
Discreetly hidden behind McDonald's
806 W 24th • 865-5222
Thursday Thru Saturday
Ladies in Free
$1 Wells and Domestic Bottles
18&UP Admitted Open 9pm-2am
Thursday Thru Saturday
Ladies in Free
$1 Wells and Domestic Bottles
18&UP Admitted Open 9pm-2am
10A
Thursday, September 7, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Nations condemn France after nuclear test
The Associated Press
PARIS — France faced heavy diplomatic fallout around the world Tuesday for its underground nuclear test in the South Pacific, and opponents renewed efforts to head off more blasts.
Official criticism ranged from regret to the cutoff of diplomatic relations. A general strike was called in the Tahitian capital of Papeete, and protesters in other countries burned French flags, marched, and chained themselves to fences.
"If it is safe, why don't they set it off in their own backyard?" said Chris Gately, among about 150 protesters outside the French Consulate in Sydney, Australia.
Tuesday's blast on Mururuca Atoll ended a three-year French moratorium on nuclear tests that had been joined by all of the world's nuclear powers except China.
In Paris, Greenpeace and leftist political parties called for an evening rally, while the front page of leftist newspaper *Liberation* showed a melting likeness of President Jacques Chirac.
The French president argues the tests are needed to update France's nuclear arsenal and develop simulation technology that would render test blasts obsolete. He promises to sign a test ban treaty next year.
But reaction to the first of as many as eight tests was swift. The United States, Russia, Japan, Australia, Greece, New Zealand, Spain, Denmark, Ireland, the Netherlands, Belgium, Sweden, Norway, Finland, Iceland, South Korea, the Philippines, Indonesia, Ecuador and the 15-nation South Pacific Forum were among those registering their opposition.
"This is not the action of a good international citizen. It is not the action of a good neighbor," Australian Foreign Minister Gareth Evans said.
Australian Prime Minister Paul Keating called it "an act of stupidity"
and said that "with every test they conduct, the good name of France will be diminished in this part of the world."
New Zealand Prime Minister Jim Bolger said he was recalling his ambassador from Paris for consultations "a mark of New Zealand's outrage."
The United States said it regretted the French test.
"We continue to urge all of the nuclear powers, including France, to refrain from further nuclear tests and to join in a global moratorium as we work to complete and sign a comprehensive test ban treaty in 1996," a White House statement said.
Russia, which along with the United States and Britain no longer conducts tests, said the Mururoa blast "is counterproductive, since it undermines the integrity of nuclear powers observing the moratorium for nuclear tests."
Germany reacted cautiously to the tests by its top partner in Europe.
Events leading to the French nuclear test
In 1992, President Francois Mitterrand announced a French moratorium on nuclear tests. In 1995, France lifted the moratorium and again tested nuclear weapons.
June 13: President Jacques Chirac announces resumption of the tests in Mururoa
June 20: Fire bombs against French consulate in Perth, Australia
June 22: Australia threatens to cancel a $740 million deal to buy French jets for the Australian air force
Aug. 1: France recalls its ambassador to Australia
Aug. 9: New Zealand reopens the 1973 World Court case against French nuclear testing in the Pacific
Aug. 23-28: Greenpeace ships Vega, Rainbow Warrior II, MV Greenpeace arrive in Mururoa
Sept. 5: International protests effect on Chirac: France may order fewer tests than planned
Sept. 6: 29:30 CE nuclear test in Mururoa
SOURCE: Greenpeace, news reports
But about a dozen German protesters chained themselves across a highway near Saarbrücken, halting traffic for several hours.
The British government, which maintains a nuclear arsenal but
plans no further testing, remained low-key. The Foreign Office called French testing "a matter for them, and for them to justify. We understand the concern the decision has caused in a number of countries."
In China, participants in an international women's forum staged small protests. China called on France to "continue to join other countries in striving for the conclusion of the comprehensive test ban."
WALNUT VALLEY FESTIVAL 24TH NATIONAL FLAT-PICKING CHAMPIONSHIPS September 14, 15, 16, 17, 1995 WINFIELD, KANSAS
FEATURING IN PERSON:
- Mike Cross • John McCutcheon
• California • Red Gallall & The Coleman County Cowboys
• Tom Chapin • Tim & Mollie O'Brien & The O'Boys (Thurs)
• Marley's Ghost • No Strings Attached
• Bryan Bowers • Tom Paxton
• Bluegrass, Etc. • The Blackgrass Patriots
• Mike Seeger • Aileen & Elkin Thomas
• Nickel Creek • Steve Gillotte & Cindy Mangson
• Steve Kaufman • Beppe Gambetta
• Nonesuch • The Young Acoustic Allstars
• Linda Tilton • Friedlander & Hall Little Big Band
• The Phild Family • Daryll Parmley, Scott Vestal & Continental Divis
TICKET PRICES $ate
Weekend (4-day) $(5+5)
2-day Fri./Sat. $45
    Sat./Sun. $35
Fri. or Sat. $25
Sun. (Gate only) $12
WV
WALNUT
VALLEY
FESTIVAL
- Children ages 6-11...$3 each, payable at gate upon initial entry NOT payable in advance.
* Children under 6 admitted free with adult
- Andy May
* Crow Johnson
* Rox Brown
* Revival
* Julie Davis
* Bill Barwick
* Phyllis Dunne
* Winfield City Band
* Mary Caitlin Smith
* Barry Patton
WORK SHOPS
ART& CRAFT FAIR,
BEST MODEL BUILDING,
WELL POLLED GROUNDS
IN THE BEST MODEL
ALCOHOL, NO DRUGS
AND NO MOTORCYCLES
(DUR TO NOISES)
Please Write For Content Submit
Please Print Receipt
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CONTENT PER COMPUTER.
FESTIVAL GATE AND CAMPGROUPS WILL OPEN THURS, SEPT. 7 AT 8:00 A.M.
ONLY TEEKEND
ON GROUNDS PRIOR TO MIDNIGHT THURS, SEPT. 14.
ADVANCED TICKETS
GUARANTEE ADMISSION
No mail orders after Aug. 31.
Offered received after Sept. 1
will be held at Gate.
NO REFUNDS.
$42,156 IN CONTEST PRIZES
FOR MORE INFORMATION WRITE OR CALL
P. O. Box 245
walnut valley association inc
association, inc.
918 Main Phone (316) 221-3250
Winfield, KS 67156
This will be BEST FESTIVAL IN THE U.S. this year!!!
Blimpie SUBS & SALADS
The BEST FOR LESS! 99¢ 6" Blimple Best With purchase of a medium drink
The one and only BLIMPIE Beat, that is. Fresh baked bread filled with 100% real provolone cheese, fresh sliced choice prosciutini, cappacola, salami and ham, plus fresh onions, lettuce and tomatoes. You also get hot peppers, sweet peppers, oil, vinegar and oregano.
With purchase of a medium drink
So remember this simple Sub Eater's Rule to avoid disappointment: never settle for a sandwich that doesn't have choice meats and real dairy cheese in it, and never, ever, be fooled by subs that have their bread cut funny.
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BACK PACK SALE
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Save 25% thru Sept. 8th!
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd. • Lawrence, Ks. 66044
(913)843-3826
EASTPAK
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CAMPUSAC
OUTDOOR PRODUCTS
S
The St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center welcomes the entire University community to a lecture on "THE CHURCH AND THE UNIVER-
His Eminence Pio Cardinal Laghi
by
Vatican Prefect of the Congregation on Education and former Ambassador of the Vatican to the United States
Tuesday, September 12
P. V. S.
IN VIVO TUO
5:30 p.m. Lecture in the Kansas Ballroom at the Kansas Union
7:00 p.m. Reception in the Kansas Union
For further information contact Fr. Vince Krische or Sally Hudnall at (913) 843-0357
CAL RIPKEN A year-by-year glance at Ripken's string of consecutive games, Page 6.
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,1995
SECTION B
NUMBER 2,131
The record belongs to Ripken
Coca-Cola
Rv Ren Walker
The Associated Press
Cliff Owen, The Washington Times / KNIGHT-RIDDER TRIBUNE
Baltimore shortstop Cal Ripken presents Orioles jackets to, from left, President Bill Clinton, Chelsea Clinton, Vice President Al Gore and Tipper Gore. Ripkin broke Leigh Gehrig's consecutive games streak last night.
BALTIMORE — Cal Ripken broke Lou Gehrig's unbreakable record last night when he played his 2,131st consecutive game, becoming the most dependable, most durable athlete in the history of America's oldest sport.
Ripken started his big night by catching the ceremonial first-pitches from his children, then highlighted it by hitting a home run in the fourth inning. Moments later the game between his Baltimore Orioles and the California Angels became official.
More than a half-century after Gehrig was forced out of the lineup by a deadly disease, Ripken edged past him as baseball's new Iron Man. Ripken's string of starting every game for more than 13 years seems even more unbreakable than when Gehrig set the mark in 1939. Major leaguers rarely play every game even in a single month — in fact, the second-longest active streak belongs to Frank Thomas at just 235.
Once resentful that he might be known only for his streak — he's won two A.L. MVP awards, been a 13-time All-Star, hit more home runs than any shortstop and set nearly a dozen fielding records — the Orioles star gracefully slipped into immortality when the game became official in the middle of the fifth innings.
Casually, almost as matter of factly as he showed up for work day after day, Ripken accepted the adoration of the cheering hometown fans. Patting his heart several times, he stood on the field outside the Orioles' dugout as players from both teams and all four umpires joined in the 22-minute, 15-second standing ovation.
The tribute began when the 10-foot numbers on the B&O warehouse across the street from Camden Yards dropped to reveal 2-1-3-1. Fireworks exploded overhead, near where a blimp displayed the sign "CALIS 1."
To Ripken, breaking Gehrig's record has just been a matter of wanting to play, of showing up each day at work ready to do a job.
Until lately, when the weight of what his streak meant started to set in.
"I don't think I got to sleep last night," he said yesterday afternoon. "I think the last time I looked at the clock, it was around 3.
"I'm trying not to think too much about it. I'm almost fearful that if I do, I'll get caught up in it and lose my focus."
To most everyone watching him, seeing those numbers on the warehouse counting the games was a reminder that they were witnessing an achievement they'll remember the rest of their lives.
It's so difficult to fathom it what it means, Orioles teammate Chris Holles said. "As a ballplayer, it just
seems so amazing."
Since Riplen started his streak on May 30, 1982, there have been 3,712 major league players on the disabled list. Other teams, meanwhile, have used 517 starting shortstops.
he takes great pride in the fact that he never bruises," teammate Brady Anderson said. "He's got this game that he likes to play called the rib game. He gets it in the ribs with your knuckles and then he does the same to you. You come in later all bruises and he likes to show you that there's no mark on him."
Ripken's substance makes streak amazing
The first time I saw the name Cal Ripken was April 1982, when I pulled his baseball card out of a pack purchased from the corner drugstore. Needless to say, I'm proud to still have that card.
started for the Ori
On May 30 of that year, Ripken
otes at third base.
And well, you know
the rest of the story.
Then-Baltimore
manager Earl
Weaver moved him to shortstop on July 1,
and nobody else has started a game for the Orioles at that position since.
ASSOCIATE
SPORTS
EDITOR
But that doesn't matter. Anyone with the desire and ability to play in 2,131 consecutive games can do it.
TOM ERICKSON
provided he can keep the job and stay healthy.
It's the way Ripken has gone about the streak that is incredible.
Much has been written about how Ripken puts his body on the line both on and off the field, apparently unconcerned about missing a game. Ripken has suffered from sprained ankles and a strained knee but hasn't been slowed.
Texas manager Johnny Oates, who managed Baltimore before joining the Rangers, said that when the Orioles visited Minneapolis to face the Twins, Ripken and teammate Brad Anderson had leaping contests off the steps that led from the locker room to the dugout.
— not typical behavior for a guy who wants to stay healthy.
And until recently, Ripken has said the streak isn't about chasing an unbreakable record or beating Lou Gehrig. He simply enjoys playing the game.
In an ESPN interview on Sunday, Oates noted how unselfish Ripken was about the streak.
"I once asked Cal if he would get angry about being taken out of a game or not even being started," Oates said. "But he said, 'If I'm the best shortstop on the Baltimore team that day, then put me in the lineup.'"
And he has been.
Ripken became the heart and soul of a 1983 Orioles team that won the World Series in five games. I believe Baltimore had the most consistent team in
baseball from 1979 to their World Championship in '83. They did it the Weaver way — with solid pitching, good defense and the three-run home run. Ripken became the final piece of the Orioles' championship puzzle.
In his book "Nine Innings," Daniel Okrent details a game between Baltimore and Milwaukee on June 10, 1982. The rookie who started at third base and went three-for-five at the plate that day showed he was special. Ripken wasn't in the big leagues because his father, Cal Ripken, Sr., was the third base coach for the Orioles, even though it might have been on the minds of his peers.
Cal Ripken, Jr. had heart.
"He had flourished in the minor leagues to such a degree that Baltimore traded third baseman Doug DeCinces, a regular for six years, to California," Okrent wrote. "As the Orioles' third base coach's son, he had been readily accepted by his teammates and was spared the ice reception still afforded many rookies."
Ripken went on to become the American League Rookie of the Year that season and league MVP the next. Cal Sr. eventually became the Orioles' man.
ager, and Cal Jr.'s brother Bill played next to him at second base.
Then the streak grew and began to haunt Ripken. When he slumped at the plate, some said to give him the day off. Others said he was greedy and wanted to be remembered for beating Gehrig's record.
I didn't buy it then and don't now.
If Cal Ripken didn't hold the record for consecutive games played, he is still Hall of Fame material. The man earned a second MVP award in 1991, has the most home runs by a shortstop and a closet filled with Gold Gloves. But awards and honors aren't the clincher either.
What is most important to me is Ripken's dedication to the city of Baltimore and the Orioles organization.
He works just as hard today as he did in 1982. He shunned free agency to stick with the team that brought him to the majors. He still fights to win even when the Orioles aren't contending for the pennant.
All Cal Ripken ever wanted to do was play. I don't think baseball ever can reward him enough, but Cal doesn't seem to mind at all.
That's the way it should be.
HARLEY
Freshman brings intensity to team
Matt Flickner / KANSAN
Kansas freshman Laura Rohde has already worked her way into the Jayhawks' starting lineup.
Kansas freshman volleyball player Laura Rohde lays pitifully on the court as assistant coach Kiran Mistry throws ball after ball near her grounded body. Rohde gives Monica Seles-type grunts in this conditioning exercise — called the pit drill. After several minutes, Rohde barely can raise her arms off the floor, as her attempts fall short of the scattering balls.
By Bill Petulla
Kansan sportswrite
"Get up, get up," barks Mistry.
Get up, get up, bark at her And just when it looks as if Rohde has run out of gas, she picks herself off the floor and continues — with the ball being thrown even faster.
When Rohde finishes the drill she walks slowly off the court and begins to softly cheer on another teammate in the pit.
On the volleyball court Rhode is gritty, aggressive and loud. Off the court, however, this freshman has all the flashy pizzazz of a Sunday school teacher.
"She is a great athlete and she knows the game very well."
Her statistics, on the other hand, are flashy.
Karen Schonewise
Kansas volleyball coach
While at Gull Lake High School in Galesburg, Mich., Rohde was a two-time United States Volleyball Association All-American, a three-time all-state selection and was named all-conference and all-area four-times.
"Laura is very experienced and very dynamic," Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise said. "She is a great athlete and she knows the game very well."
"Laura was a very dominant, intense player," Quartermaine said. "She was dedicated to being the best, and she made the other players around her better."
Rohde began playing volleyball competitively in the sixth grade. She went on to be a four-year
starter in high school under volleyball coach Anne Querminea
When she is off the court, the soft-spoken Rohde slows down the fast pace she keeps on the court.
"When I'm not playing volleyball, I just like sitting in my room and nipponing in a movie," she said.
Rohde said she doesn't watch much television but spends time listening to music, especially Jimmy Buffet.
Rohde says the adjustment to college life haven't been too difficult.
"I really haven't gotten that homesick, but school is a lot more different in college than high school," Rohde said. "It's a lot more individual. You don't have the teacher on you all the time."
After being recruited by schools such as Washington State and Ball State, Rohde said she had no regrets in her college selection.
"Ooh," she said with a grin, "I love it here."
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
13
Kansas junior tight end Hosea Frieds gave sandwiched by two Cincinnati defenders in Saturday's game.
Football team has room for improvement
By Robert Sinclair Kansan sportswriter
But that doesn't necessarily mean nothing was impressive.
Four days after its season-opening victory against Cincinnati, Kansas football coach Glen Mason still wasn't impressed with his team's performance.
Kansas senior punter Darwin Simmons was awarded the AT&T Long Distance Award for NCAA Division I-A schools on Tuesday.
Simmons averaged 51.4 yards a punt and unleashed two career-long boots of 59 yards. Six of his seven punts also totaled more than 49 yards.
Some of what made his game even more impressive was his ability to overcome adversity. In addition to having to field less-than-perfect snaps, he also had to contend with gusting and swirling winds.
"Sometimes when there's a bad snap, there's more of a sense of urgency to get the ball off," Simmons said. "I come from southwest Kansas, down there where the wind's blowing hard all the time. I'm used to punting in that kind of stuff."
In recognition of this award, AT&T donated $400 to the NCAA's Degree-Completion Award Program and Simmons will be given an engraved plaque.
Kansas sophomore cornerback Avery Randle was burned for an 82-yard touchdown on the third play of the second half. He had been sent in to replace Kansas senior cornerback Dorian Brew who was shaken up on the previous play.
In addition to proving himself, Randle will have extra motivation to play well Saturday. When the Jayhawks play North Texas in Irving, Texas, many of Randle's family and friends will be on hand.
"That long one on me kind of hurt, but it's part of the game," Randle said. "Cornerbacks get beat sometimes. You've got to keep your head up and go."
After watching other scores and results, Mason decided he was being a little harsh in his evaluation. Other teams actually did play worse, but that didn't make Mason feel any better.
Mason's critique of Saturday's game remained harsh despite Simmons' award.
"We didn't play well. I said that right after the game, and things haven't changed," Mason said at his weekly press conference. "I went home Saturday night, sat down with two kids and said, 'We played worse than any college football team in America today.'"
"I'm really excited about going home," the Dallas native said. "From what we've seen, this is a passing team. I think it'll be a good challenge for us."
Mason about the offense: "There's two things that any coach will tell you that are very important to football, especially offensive people, and that's consistency and big plays. If you're real, real consistent, then you don't need big plays; if you get a lot of big plays then you don't need consistency. What most people realistically strive for is a balance between consistency and big plays.
Although Mason said he was proud of his defense, and that it was responsible for winning the game, at least one member of the defense will be working hard to improve after a disappointing game against Cincinnati.
"The reason we were so poor Saturday: we had neither."
Mason on Kansas senior quarterback Mark Williams: "He didn't perform well. Period. He had a bad game. I don't blame players; I blame coaches. The only reason I point out so blatantly that Mark had a bad game is because he's a lot better than that. That was the worst day that he has had at the University of Kansas."
0
■ Mason reflecting on last Saturday: "I expected a heck of a lot more. I'm more critical than you guys or anybody else could ever be. Let me tell you: if you think we played bad, in that case, I think we played worse. That's the way I feel. The worst part of that game? When we missed that fourth and one. That was the most disappointing part of that day."
Whether Mason will play Kansas junior quarterback Ben Rutz: "I intend to, yeah. He's going to get in the gargle."
---
2B
Thursday, September 7, 1995
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PRO BASEBALL
Consecutive Game Streaks Through Sept. 6
2,131 — x-Cal Ripken
2,134 — Lou Gehrig
1,307 — Evett Scott
1,207 — Steve Garvey
1,117 — Billy Williams
1,103 — Joe Sewell
895 — Stan Musial
829 — Eddy Yost
828 — Gus Suhr
798 — Nettie Fox
x-active streak
Cal Ripken's Career Statistics
Regular Session
(Through Sept. 5)
League Championship Series
| G | AB | R | H | HR | RBI | AV |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1981, Bal | | | | | | |
| 23, 39 | 1 | 5 | 0 | 0.128 | | |
| 1982, Bal | | | | | | |
| 160, 598 | 90 | 158 | 28 | 93.264 | | |
| 1983, Bal | | | | | | |
| 162, 663 | 121 | 211 | 27 | 102.318 | | |
| 1984, Bal | | | | | | |
| 162, 641 | 103 | 195 | 27 | 86.304 | | |
| 1985, Bal | | | | | | |
| 161, 642 | 116 | 181 | 26 | 110.282 | | |
| 1986, Bal | | | | | | |
| 162, 627 | 98 | 177 | 25 | 81.282 | | |
| 1987, Bal | | | | | | |
| 162, 624 | 97 | 157 | 27 | 98.252 | | |
| 1988, Bal | | | | | | |
| 161, 575 | 87 | 152 | 23 | 81.264 | | |
| 1989, Bal | | | | | | |
| 162, 646 | 80 | 166 | 21 | 93.257 | | |
| 1990, Bal | | | | | | |
| 161, 600 | 78 | 150 | 21 | 84.250 | | |
| 1991, Bal | | | | | | |
| 162, 650 | 99 | 210 | 34 | 114.323 | | |
| 1992, Bal | | | | | | |
| 163, 637 | 73 | 160 | 14 | 72.251 | | |
| 1993, Bal | | | | | | |
| 162, 641 | 87 | 165 | 24 | 90.257 | | |
| 1994, Bal | | | | | | |
| 112, 444 | 71 | 140 | 13 | 75.315 | | |
| 1995, Bal | | | | | | |
| 121, 466 | 57 | 124 | 14 | 71.266 | |**
**Totals**
2195 8493 1258 2351 324 1250 .277
Year, Opp.
G AB R H HR RBI AVG
1983, Chi
4 15 5 6 0 1 .400
World Series
year, Opp.
G AB R H HR RBI AVG
1983, Phi
5 18 2 3 0 1 .167
total
look
FULL SERVICE SALON
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
842-5921
9th & Mississippi
American League Standings
East Division
W L Pct. GB
Boston 76 45 45 .628 —
New York 61 61 500 15 19
Baltimore 57 65 467 19 12
Toronto 51 71 418 25 16
Detroit 50 71 413 26 16
Central Division
West Division
W  L  Pet. GB
Cleveland 84 37 694 —
Kansas City 62 59 512 22
Milwaukee 59 63 484 25½
Chicago 56 64 467 27½
Minnesota 46 74 383 37½
| | W | L | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| California | 68 | 68 | .553 | |
| Seattle | 62 | 60 | .543 | 5½ |
| Texas | 60 | 62 | .492 | 7½ |
| Oakland | 59 | 64 | .480 | 7½ |
Wednesday's Games
Minnesota 9, Detroit 1
Boston 8, Oakland 2
New York 4, Seattle 3
Cleveland 12, Milwaukee 2
Chicago 7, Texa 5
Baltimore 4, California 2
Toronto 6, Kansas City 2
Thursday's Games
Seattle (Bosio 9-7) at Cleveland (Nagy 12-5),
6:05 p.m.
Chicago (Alvarez 7-7) at Toxas (Pavlik 7-
7:05 p.m.
Only games scheduled
Friday's Games
Texas at Milwaukee, 7:05 p.m.
Baltimore at Cleveland, 7:05 p.m.
Detroit at Toronto, 7:05 p.m.
Boston at New York, 7:05 p.m.
Kansas City at Seattle, 10:05 p.m.
Chicago at Oakland, 10:05 p.m.
Minnesota at California, 10:05 p.m.
National League Standings East Division
W L Pct GB
Atlanta 77 44 636
Philadelphia 61 61 500 16½
Montreal 58 63 479 19
Florida 55 64 462 21
New York 53 68 438 24
Central Division
W L Pct. GB
Cincinnati 75 46 620 —
Houston 62 60 508 13½
Chicago 61 60 504 14
Pittsburgh 51 70 421 24
St. Louis 50 72 410 25½
West Division
W L Pct. GB
Los Angeles 64 58 .525 —
Colorado 63 58 .521 ½
San Diego 60 61 .496 3½
San Francisco 58 63 .479 5
Wednesday's Games
Estate Auctions Not Included
Atlanta 6, St Louis 1
Colorado 10, Chicago 4
San Diego 6, New York 5
Florida 2, Pittsburg 1
Cincinnati 7, Houston 3
TV
The Barefoot Iguana
SPORTS WATCH
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage. All time Central THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7
10 a.m.
USA — Tennis, U.S. Open Tennis Championship, men's quarterfinals at Flushing Meadow, N.Y.
ESPN — PGA Golf, Canadian Open, first round, at Oakville, Ontario, Canada
6 p.m.
TBS --- Major League Baseball,
Atlanta at Florida
p. 104
**USA — Tennis, U.S. Open Tennis Championship, mixed doubles championship, at Flushing Meadow, N.Y.**
ESPN — NCAA Football, Boston
College at Virginia Tech
PRIME NCAA Football Georgia Tech at Arizona
Philadelphia at Los Angeles (n)
Thursday's Games
Philadelphia at Los Angeles (n)
Montreal at San Francisco (n)
Murray's games
Atlanta at Florida, comp. of susp. game, 5:05
Atlanta (Avery 6-11) at Florida (Rapp 9-7), 8:05 p.m.
San Diego (Dishman 4-6) at St. Louis (Watson 5-7), 7:05 p.m.
Friday's Games
San Francisco at Chicago, 2:20 p.m.
Atlanta at Florida, 7:05 p.m.
New York at Montreal, 7:05 p.m.
Houston at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m.
Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m.
San Diego at St. Louis, 7:05 p.m.
Cincinnati at Colorado, 7:05 p.m.
Wild Card Glance
American League
| | W | L | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas City | 62 | 59 | .517 | — |
| Seattle | 62 | 60 | .508 | ½ |
| New York | 61 | 61 | .500 | 1/2 |
| Texas | 60 | 62 | .492 | 2/1 |
| Milwaukee | 59 | 63 | .484 | 3/1 |
| Oakland | 59 | 64 | .480 | 4 |
| Baltimore | 57 | 65 | .467 | 5/2 |
National League
Houston 62 69 512 1 2
Chicago 61 50 514 2
Philadelphia 61 61 500 2½
San Diego 60 61 496 3
Montreal 58 63 479 5
San Francisco 58 63 479 5
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Colorado | 63 | 58 | 521 | — |
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
THE TOP 25
The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Sept. 2, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and previous ranking:
| | Record | Pts | Pv |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Florida St. (38) | 1-0-0 | 1 | 1 |
| 2. Nebraska (14) | 1-0-0 | 1,467 | 1 |
| 3. Texas A&M (4) | 1-0-0 | 1,361 | 3 |
| 4. Penn St. (1) | 1-0-0 | 1,298 | 4 |
| 5. Florida (2) | 1-0-0 | 1,293 | 5 |
| 6. Auburn (2) | 1-0-0 | 1,276 | 6 |
| 7. Southern Cal | 1-0-0 | 1,168 | 7 |
| 8. Tennessee (1) | 1-0-0 | 1,073 | 8 |
| 9. Ohio St. | 1-0-0 | 1,018 | 10 |
| 10. Colorado | 1-0-0 | 972 | 14 |
| 11. Michigan | 2-0-0 | 951 | 13 |
| 12. UCLA | 1-0-0 | 922 | 15 |
| 13. Alabama | 1-0-0 | 852 | 11 |
| 14. Oklahoma | 0-0-0 | 641 | 16 |
| 15. Texas | 0-0-0 | 605 | 18 |
| 16. Virginia | 1-1-0 | 554 | 17 |
| 17. Arizona | 1-0-0 | 529 | 19 |
| 18. Washington | 0-1-0 | 388 | 22 |
| 19. Miami | 0-1-0 | 282 | 12 |
| 20. Virginia Tech | 0-0-0 | 265 | 24 |
| 21. Kansas St. | 1-0-0 | 203 | — |
| 22. Syracuse | 1-0-0 | 195 | — |
| 23. N. Carolina St. | 1-0-0 | 191 | — |
| 24. Oregon | 0-1-0 | 187 | — |
| 25. Notre Dame | 0-1-0 | 157 | 9 |
Others receiving votes: Air Force 136, Georgia 131, Colorado St. 118, Northwestern 99, Mississippi St. 85, Purdue 45, Boston College 32, Baylor St. 28, Clemson 28, North Carolina 25, Wisconsin 9, California 8, Texas Tech 8, Fresno St. 6, Illinois 5, Iowa 5, San Diego St. 5, Stanford 3, West Virginia 3, Nevada 2, Pittsburgh 2, Southern Miss. 1.
PRO TENNIS
Sneakers
U.S. Open Results
NEW YORK — Results Wednesday of the $9.86 million U.S. Open at Flushing Meadow
6(8-6).
Boris Becker (4), Germany, def. Patrick McEnroe, New York, 6-4, 7-6(7-2), 6-3(7-7), 3-7
Men Singles Quarterfinal
Doubles Semifinal
Alex O'Brien, Amarillo, Texas, and Sandon Stollie, Australia (15), def. Sergio Casal and Emilio Zampez, Spain, 6-2, 8-4.
9th & Iowa - Milkcrest Shopping Center
Women Singles Quarterfinals
Doubles Quarterfinal
Monica Seles (2), Sarasota, Florida., def. Jane Novotna (5), Czech Republic, 7-6 (7), 6-2.
Conchita Mhata (4), Spain, def. Brenda Schultz-McCarthy (16), Netherlands, 3-6, 7-6 (7-3), 6-2
Gigl Femendez, Aspen, Colo., and Natalash Zvereva, Belarus (2), def. Chanda Rubin, Lafayette, La., and Pam Shriver, Baltimore, 5-7, 6-1, 6-3.
Mixed Doubles Semifinals
841-6966 • 914 Mass
Meredith McGrath, Midland, Mich., and Matt Lucena, Chico, Calif., def. Mary Pierce, France, and Luke Jensen, Marletta, Ga., 7-5, 7-6 (7-2).
Gig Fernandez, Aspen, Colo., and Cyril Suk, Czech Republic (3), def. Cunda Rubin, Lafayette, La., and Brian MacPhie, San Jose, Calif., 6-3, 2-6, 6-3.
PRO FOOTBALL
National Football League AMERICAN CONFERENCE
| | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Miami | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 | 52 | 14 |
| New England | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 | 17 | 14 |
| Buffalo | 1 | 0 | 0 | .000 | 7 | 22 |
| Indianapolis | 0 | 1 | 0 | .000 | 21 | 24 |
| N.Y. Jets | 0 | 1 | 0 | .000 | 14 | 52 |
Cincinnati 1 1 0 0 1.000 24 21
Houston 1 0 0 0 1.000 10 3
Pittsburgh 1 0 0 0 1.000 23 20
Cleveland 0 1 0 .000 14 17
Jacksonville 0 1 0 .000 17 10
Denver 1 0 0 1.000 22 7
Kansas City 1 0 0 1.000 34 10
Oakland 1 0 0 1.000 17 7
San Diego 0 1 0 .000 7 17
Seattle 0 1 0 .000 10 34
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
| | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Dallas | 1 | 0 | 1.000 | 35 | 0 |
| Washington | 1 | 0 | 1.000 | 27 | 7 |
| Arizona | 0 | 1 | 0.000 | 7 | 27 |
| N.Y. Giants | 0 | 1 | 0.000 | 0 | 35 |
| Philadelphia | 0 | 1 | 0.000 | 6 | 21 |
Chicago 1 1 0 0 1.000 31 14
Tampa Bay 1 0 0 1.000 21 6
Detroit 0 1 0 0,000 20 23
Green Bay 0 1 0 0,000 14 17
Minnesota 0 1 0 0,000 14 31
Atlanta 1 1 0 0 1.000 23 20
San Francisco 1 1 0 0 1.000 24 20
St. Louis 1 1 0 0 1.000 17 14
Carolina 0 1 1 0 .000 20 23
New Orleans 0 1 1 0 .000 22 24
Raise Your Scores
Miami at New England, noon
Oakland at Washington, noon
Pittsburgh at Houston, noon
New Orleans at St. Louis, noon
Detroit at Minnesota, noon
Carolina at Buffalo, noon
New York Giants at Kansas City, noon
Tampa Bay at Cleveland, noon
Denver at Dallas, 3 p.m.
Indianapolis at New York Jets, 3 p.m.
Seattle at San Diego, 3 p.m.
Jacksonville at Cincinnati, 3 p.m.
Attiana at San Francisco, 3 p.m.
Philadelphia at Arizona, 7 p.m.
Monday, Sept. 11
Monday, Sept. 11 Green Bay at Chicago, 8 p.m.
"We haven't had so much excitement over bees since Barry Bonds and Bobby Bonilla left." — Pittsburgh publicist Jim Tvidinic, after batting practice for the Pirates and Rockies had to be called off so exterminators could remove a thick swarm of bees from behind second base. Bonds and Bonilla were nicknamed the Killer Bs.
NOTES & QUOTES
"I saw the ball all the way, I saw every seam on every hop, but I just couldn't get to it. I really thought I was going to get it. It was 3-2, two outs in the ninth and I remember thinking, 'In this situation, the guy swings and misses and everything works out OK.' — Pittsburgh's Paul Wagner, who was within one strike of a no-hitter, when Colorado's Andres Galarraga grounded an infield single.
"I'm only seven wins away from my first Grand Slam title." — I8-year-old, UCLA freshman, Justin Gimelstob, before the start of the U.S. Open.
LSAT GMAT MCAT GRE
Compiled by the Associated Press.
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841-4124
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, September 7, 1995
3B
Swimmers ready for new environment
Jayhawks prepare for Lone Star meet
By Bill Kenealy
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas swimming team is anxious to jump in the lake — Lone Star Lake, that is.
On Sept. 16 the Jayhawks will compete in the second annual Open Water Invitational at Lone Star Lake. They have practiced at the lake since the late 1980s.
The Invitational, which is the brainchild of Kansas swimming coach Gary Kempf, is the only sanctioned open-water meet in the country. Kempf devised the meet as a way to build his swimmers'
endurance.
"This is something that started out as practice, and Gary really liked it, and it evolved into this meet," Kansas assistant swimming coach Troy Reynolds said.
The swimmers have to traverse a 5 km course through the lake's waters. Even the fastest swimmers will be in the water for nearly an hour.
"There's a lot of strategy involved," Reynolds said. "You can't just go out and swim as fast as you can for an hour. You have to vary and flux your pace and pay attention to who you're swimming by."
"Another challenge is the fact that the water is not as smooth as a pool," Kansas assistant swimming coach Mike Soderling said. "You
can get a big wind which will make the water choppy."
Indeed, lake swimming is a far cry from the placid, chlorinated waters of Robinson Natatorium, and other people present a problem as well. Much like the ocean-swimming portion of a triathlon, all swimmers at the meet hit the water simultaneously. Without lane markers to separate flailing limbs from unsuspecting heads and torsos, lake swimming is a contact sport.
"You have to keep lifting your head up to look where you're going because you can't see," junior butterflier Rebecca Andrew said. "So it's really hard to swim straight. You zig-zag and bump into other people."
Swimmers are not the only ones making use of the lake. Fish and
water snakes are, too.
Actually, the biggest challenge the Jayhawks will face is the Southern Illinois Salukis.
Senior distance freestyle B.J. Walker finished first at last year's meet.
The two teams will split into A, B and C squads, each consisting of five men and five women. The composition of the Kansas squads was determined at time trials held during the last two weeks at the lake.
"It's different because there are no walls," he said. "You keep looking for the walls, but they are not there."
"It's a good thing to build endurance, and it's nice because we are going to be in the pool all year. It will be nice to be in a different environment."
Golf tournament to benefit retirement facility
By Spencer Duncan Kansan sportswriter
Retired Lawrence dentist C.O. Nauman was sitting at home when he received an unexpected phone call. It was a representative of the Lawrence Presbyterian Manor.
"C.O., the representative said, "we want you to organize a charity golf tournament."
"No way," Nauman replied. "There are too many golf tournaments now. Who needs another one?"
That was two years ago. Since then, Nauman has discovered there can never be too many golf tournaments.
On Sept. 22, Alvamar Golf and Country Club will hold the second annual Bob Frederick Golf Classic. The tournament is a one-day event designed to raise money for the Lawrence Presbyterian Manor, a non-profit, continuing-care retirement facility.
Nauman, who is chairman of the tournament committee, only wanted to have the tournament if it would appeal to the Lawrence community. That meant finding a namesake that people respected.
How to Tee Up
The entry fee for the tournament is $100. To be eligible for prizes, applications must be received at the Lawrence Presbyterian Manor, 1429 Kasold Drive, by Sept. 19. But entries will be taken up until noon on the day of the tournament. Anyone interested should contact Nancy Weigand at 841-4262.
"We wanted to find a person with prestige that people liked," Nauman said. "We had to find an honorary chairman that could make this tournament successful. That was Bob Frederick."
Nauman said Frederick was not only delighted to have the tournament named after him but went out of his way to make the tournament a success.
Nauman said it also was important to offer a variety of prizes so people would feel compelled to compete.
"We have so many prizes," Nauman said. "If you take the time and knock on business' doors, you will get some sort of prize. Lawrence businesses were very receptive to offering gifts."
Prizes for this year's tournament include tickets
to Kansas athletic events, a model tractor, a car, lawnmowers and wristwatches.
In its inaugural year, the tournament raised $17,000, a figure that exceeded expectations.
Nancy Weigand, a member of the 18-person tournament committee, said last year's tournament was a success and the hope for this year is to improve on last year's success.
"We don't have an exact goal to reach this year," Weigand said. "But we hope to do better than last year."
The Lawrence Presbyterian Manor is not associated with the Presbyterian Church. The facility offers four levels of retirement living and is home to 185 senior citizens. The manor has been in Lawrence for 18 years and does not turn away individuals who can no longer pay.
Since it turns no one away and has a $3 million annual budget, the manor relies on contributions and fundraisers like the golf tournament to survive.
"People who have outlived their resources need to live here," Weigand said. "This tournament is one of many fundraisers that the manor needs to stay in business."
Hair
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francis sporting goods, inc.
843-4191 731 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 68044
The Barefoot Juana
9th & Iowa • Hillcrest Shopping Center
Never a Cover
The Barefoot Juana
Est. 1947
NIKE
Intramural Special All Football shoes 20%off NIKE TEAM BOSS SHARK
NIKE
$39.99
NIKE Reebok
Give A Little Piece of Your Heart.
Volunteer
Randy Sievers and Heidi Landis
JODA & FRIENDS HAIR SALON
Welcomes
RANDY SIEVERS & HEIDI LANDIS
To Our Hairstyling Team!
Located in the old stone house across from Dillons on 6th Street
3009 W. 6th St. • 841-0337
Randy Sievers and Heidi Landis
BENJAMIN KRUEGEL
Pancho's
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
A LITTLE OF
OLD MEXICO IN
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(Malls Shopping Center)
843-4044 Open 11 am
Pancho's
THE SUN DECK
3 sessions for $10
Now Featuring 4 New Wolfe
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701 W. 9th 842-SUNN
One package per customer
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THE WATCHMAN
A
ATTENTION
PRE-MED STUDENTS Information Meeting
Thursday, Sept. 7, 7:00 pm Kansas Room, Kansas Union
KU advisors & KU Med. Reps. will discuss:
Admission Requirements
Application Procedures
Interview Process
Minority Resources
What's new @ KU Med.
NOTE - PREVET STUDENTS: Check new application process in Pre-Health Prof. Off.
NOTE-PREDENTAL STUDENTS: File Completion Deadline for Pre-Health Prof. Off.is Oct. 6 for applicants to enter Fall'96
For more info. contact Pre-Health Professions Off.
110 Strong Hall 864-3667
4B
Thursday, September 7, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Runners do well in Illinois
Kansan staff report
There were plenty of indications this past weekend at the Southern Illinois Dual meet that both the Kansas men's and women's cross country teams have a bright future.
In cross country, like golf, the team with the lowest score wins the meet.
The women's team defeated the Sabukis. 24-36.
Kansas junior Colleen McClimon finished second in the meet and was the first Jayhawk to cross the finish line.
But the surprise of the meet was that freshmen Ann DeVeaux, Erica Blackwell and Tiffany Spratt finished in the top five for Kansas.
"This is probably the best talent and depth top to bottom that we ever had here at KU on the women's team," Kansas cross country coach Gary Schwartz said.
The Kansas men's cross country team finished second to Southern Illinois. Southern Indiana finished in third place.
Kansas' top runner was sophomore Brian Watts, who finished sixth.
Redshirt freshman Lewis Theobald finished ninth overall and freshman Kevin McGinn placed eleventh.
Juniors Kurt Aiken and Cord Criss finished out Kansas' top five performers.
"I am confident that this improvement from meet to meet is going to occur and were going to turn into a good team," Schwartz said.
The Kansas cross country team will play host in its next meet, the Jayhawk Invitational, on Sept. 16 at Rim Rock Farm.
Horoscopes
Today's Birthday (Sept. 7): In October, an investment in the latest styles will improve your confidence. In November, learn from a master. You may be able to dump a bad habit forever and pick up a good one. In December, set a domestic objective. In January, work with your sweetie to achieve it. February could be complicated; ask for help if you need it. March is good for partnerships and brilliant insights. A family vacation in July will be very bonding.
Aries (March 21-April 19): You'll coast through this day if you follow a set routine. Also find time to make a coworker's life a little easier. If necessary, offer a shoulder to a friend who's had a rough time than you have. A brisk walk this evening would round things off nicely.
Gemini (May 21-June 21):
This is not a very good day for discussions, but it is a good time for listening. It's also very good for practicing how to follow instructions. Every little nice thing you do will be remembered for a long time, but the opposite may also be true.
Cancer (June 22- July 22):
With your natural intuition, you often know what needs to be done without being told. Today, be patient with those who aren't as sensitive as you are. If a close friend or relative is out of line, come right out and say so — in a nice way, of course.
By Linda C. Black
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): This is a good day to go shopping for gifts. You'll have an increased ability to remember what other people like. Be careful not to ridicule anybody, though, even if you've heard the sad story a thousand times before. Everybody isn't as lucky as you are.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
You spend a lot of your time making sure things go smoothly. Today, you might be able to make somebody happy, too. A person who's acting up may just need extra attention. Later, reward yourself by getting something you've really wanted for ages!
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Today, do unto others as you'd have them do unto you. That tactic will be especially effective if you're working on a project with others. At home, clear up a misunderstanding that's hung on too long. The part you're avoiding may not be as bad as you fear.
**Scorpio** (Oct. 24-Nov. 21):
Accomplishing even a magnificent objective won't be impossible today, although you could run into some technical resistance. It should be easier to make yourself understood on an emotional level. You may be so cute that you won't even have to ask.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec.
21): Try to be patient and understand today. Also try not to get into silly arguments. Although you both might have some excellent points, it's kind of doubtful that either of you will want to admit that to the other. Share your dreams instead.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan.
19): There's nothing you can't overcome through sheer determination and hard work, especially if you've got the right person on your side! You might be on the verge of a scheme that will be very successful. A friend from out of town could be your inspiration.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
Today, let your mind wander into the realm of the unreasonable. It'll be more fun than being scientific! It might be more effective, too, if you're dealing with a sensitive type. An older person will give you valuable advice, if you'll only listen.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20):
Today, each idea will trigger more. You might solve all the world's problems, or at least your own! This game is even more fun if you're playing with a partner. If you need one, consider a friend from work. Or, start a business with the mate you've got!
recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle
recycle recycle recycle recycle
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass.Downtown
Packed in the box
Parking in the rear
Why Wait Any Longer?
Come In and Apply Today! 1503 W.23rd
LONG JOHN SILVERS.
Competitive Wages Medical (30+HRS)
Dental (30+HRS)
Complete Training Assessment Potential
The Best Long John Silvers Team member is a Long John Silvers Guest.
Fall '95 Intramural Bowling League
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.
stops Sept. 6
Sunday Greek Mixer 7:00 P.M.
starts Sept. 10
francis sporting goods, inc.
843-4191 731 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 60044
adidas Hats
Relaxed Fit
$12.99 - $17.99
Large selection
adidas
Thursday Residence Hall Mixer 7:00 P.M. starts Sept. 7
francis sporting goods, inc.
843-4101 731 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
KABAR UNION
1
recycle
adidas
EQUIPMENT
Est.1947
Owens
FLOWER SHOP
9th & Indiana • 843-6111
Firs+Med
Firs+Med
Lawrence's first walk-in medical care and family practice center
Open 7 days a week
2323 Ridge Ct.
865-5300
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
"NO COUPON SPECIALS'EVERYDAY
842-1212
TWO-FERS PRIMETIME PARTY "10" CARRY-OUT
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DELIVERY HOURS
---
Lunch • Dinner • Late
1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Center • Lawrence
DINE-IN AVAILABLE • WE ACCEPT CHECKS
Lunch • Dinner • Late Night
Sun-Thurs 11am-2am Fri-Sat 11am-3am
SOUTHPOINTE ParkVillas Now leasing for fall!
A two storey building with a pitched roof. The building has two large windows on the ground floor and three on the first floor, each with a balcony above them. There are two garage doors on the second floor. The building is surrounded by a tree and another tree in the foreground.
- $100 off first month's rent
- Washer/dryer included
- Private balcony or patio
- Three bedrooms, two full baths
- Professionally designed interiors
- Ceilingfans
- Trashservice
- On KU busroute-Great Location!
2310West26thSt
843-6446
1105 Mass
katy street K8
MILLINGTON
HILTON
Red Lyon Tavern
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence
944 Massachusetts
832-8228
We Buy, Sell,
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USED & New
Sports Equipment
PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
841-PLAY
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS
Classified Directory
1
100s Announcements
Men and Women
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
X
200s Employment
300s Merchandise
235 Typing Services
A
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Servi-
400s Real Estate
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
I
100s Announcements
110 Business Personals
Next Time You Hurt,
Let Us Help!
HOURS: M-F 9 am-11 pm • S-S Noon-11 pm
MALCOLMAD
Memorial Calhendra PCA
PROMPTCARE
- High Quality, Compassionate Care
- Prompt Service - Highly Trained Staff
- Competitive Prices
865-3997
and 838-1500
5000 Clinton Pavement Place
Lawrence, Kansas 60457
New Hours
Monday - Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
864-9500
HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU CHICAGO
14TH ANNUAL
CHRISTMAS
SKI
COLORADO
14TH ANNUAL
CHRISTMAS
SKI
COLORADO
BREAKS
JANUARY 2-15, 1998 • 4:30 ON 7 NIGHTS
STEAMBOAT
BRECKENRIDGE
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Ski Boat
Affordable
TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS
1·800·SUNCHASE
NOBODY DOES SKI BREAKS BEETTER!
Let's talk about sex!
If you want to educate your peers about safer sex, self esteem and better relationships—The Center for Poer Health Promotion is accepting applications for volunteer Poer Educators.
Call 864-9576.
All real estate advertisers in this newspaper is accused of the Federal Fair Law violation by advertising to advertisers any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, national origin, status or national credit, an order or intention, to make any such preference, limitation.
Classified Policy
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
the Center FOR PERFORMANCE PRODUCTIONS
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against race, sex, age, race, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation
110 Business Personals
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Hoops, ringed navels with caro, trings,
body piercing rings and more!
The Ec, Shop, 292 Mass
120 Announcements
$75 wash everyday. Independent Laundromat 29th and Iowa (across from Dairy Queen). Spacious, clean, A/C. Open daily 6 am-12 pm.
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF GRANTS AND SCHOOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE TO ALL STUDENTS. YOU MAY REQUEST RERESEARCH BENEFIT YOUR IMMEDIATE QUALIFICATIONS.
1-800-274-3740
1-800-274-3740
Grants and Scholarships are available.
Billions of dollars in nonrepayable money. Qualify immediately. 1-800-243-2435 (1-800-AID-2-HELP).
HEADQUARTERS
Counseling Center
841-2345 • 1419 Mass.
130 Entertainment
MIRACLE TVS
$9.00 up Adult Views Sale
910 N 2nd aa18-7504
mobil 811-7504
140 Lost and Found
Lost gold tryster: Distinctive feature. Half chain, half
basket. On 825 msr. If found cm 842-227
**DID YOU KNOW?**
One of the world's most famous coins is a bronze tryster.
男 女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Christian Dearcare needs responsive assistants immediately.
MWF or Tues-Thurs available. 842-3098
headstart needs a Nain Room Aid Monday - Friday 19-15.
headfirst needs a Nigro Room Aid Monkton-Pfaff 12:15
8:30 For more information B41-824-1015
Needed immediately. Dishwasher for security house
Phone 843-7706.
Time-tidy dapage assistants and substituters needed
References required. Call Rosemary at 834-1417.
Assistant for Property Mgmt. Plm. Painting, remodeling,
cleaning etc. Good and flexible job. 814-STAR
Burberry Drive Is in making applications for PV, Flexible,
good pay, and 1/2 price meals. Apply in person
with the Burberry Drive Is in application form.
New Computer
Call 841-8219 during the day, and evening 841-6773.
Family looking for someone to train us on our new computer. 614-725-0830. CALL 614-725-0830.
Gymnastics instructors needed now for boys and girls classes at RC gym (about 40 minutes from Lawrence). P/T has in AM & TM. Call Eagles Gymnastics (816) 914-9220.
Leaking for experienced bartenders, cooks, and waiters. Day and night shifts. Apply at the PLoB Room.
Kansan Ads Pay
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, September 7.1995
58
205 Help Wanted
Part-time help needed: 3-4 hours per day, MWF or Thurs. Can either work with others or on occasions.
Part time freshness photographer, office work, pre-
mium service. Designer needed designed
call logos. Call 212-548-0000.
LOOKING FOR A JOB?
See Career Fair Ad in the news section!
Retired professor needs part-time help for various indoor and outdoor work. 6 per hour. R. S. Najmand
STUDENTS Want to have fun an make $ 8 the same week Call 623-4571 for appointment. Serious inquiries E-mail us at admissions@ucl.edu
Therapist needed for 8 yr. old boy with autism. Behavior analysis background preferred. Training provided. Flex hour. Kansas City, MO. Call collect (818) 365-4194.
VOGUE
Choose the home you work with you work with,
and your income. *Serious inquiries please, 814-3897*
National Health and Beauty Company expanding
Lawrence, Mass. Full Business Call: 952-540-
3268
Market research company needs Saturday only crew of telephone interviews. No sales involved. For more info call 1-800-555-4222.
Student Hourly Office Assistant needed for 20
weeks, hourweek. $4.00/hour. Must have computer and office
experience and be a current KIU student. Apply at 4037
Dole. Deadline is 9/8/95 at 5:00pm.
7BILINGUAL7
You use your talents to earn $48.
National company needs your help
852-0327
?BILINGUAL?
Positions Available
Growing U.S. company new to Lawrence area.
Needing to fill positions. Potential $3-5,000.
Attendants need for part-time work in a golf course setting. Past experience as a waitress or in the hospitality industry is preferred. Excellent income and a beautiful work environment. Call 0193-514-1598 541-401-8676
GLOBAL CHANGE
Make a change environmentally and financially.
expand the expelling in Lawrence area. Call for appt. 805-3403
Part-time working for general office work, plus showing apts. Must be KS resident, be enrolled at least 12 hrs at KU, have a GPA at least 2.0, and be business major or in a related field. Call 841-579-397. M-P 8.5.
SPORTS OFFICIALS WANTED
For Lawrence Parks and Recreation Adult Volleyball hall, call 718-523-6980 for more information. Please call Bustatlion at 817-472-1177.
**SPRING BREAK 2024** **80-SELL TIME:** EARN CASH & GO GREET! **STUDENT SERVICE in now hiring** campus representatives. Lowest rate to Jamaica. Canary Day, Camp and Pam Beach City. Call 1-800-648-1840.
CIRCLE ME
B CIBCLE ME
$2000 - $8000/mo potential
Full training available
Supports
749-1466
EASIER $THAN GIVING BLOOD. Work on your time as an ape for the fastest growing long distance company in the U.S. No Boots No Quotient No Expense. Visit www.ustadband.com or http://www.ustad.com/waitin@ustadband.com or http://www.ustad.com
Positions open. Great jobs for students, telephone fundraising for SADD (Students Against Drinking). We work early evenings and Sat. mornings; 64h, plus plan-serve. Call 865-301-5091; apply to 611s St. Mass. Suite B.
SPRING BREAK!
PRE-SCHOOL $UBS • Must be Junior or Senior to school-related field. For regular part-time job, must come M-F either AM, noon, or after school. Other calls can be on Monday through Friday, allowing fall AM or PM. Space Numbers 421-2232.
TRAVEL FREES with Sunland Plains High. Years of travel and experience in Jamaica Reps needed to be jamaican, Cancun, Florida & Puerto Rico.
Electronics Installer
Student Telephone Interviewer - must communicate well, be familiar with IBM computer and enjoy working with people. Flexible 20:30 hwk. Full description at www.jobstreet.com/an Employee An Equal Opportunity / Affirmative Action Employer.
knowledge of home theater installation preferred, will train right train. Must be able to lift heavy fur. & big screens. Excellent benefits. Apply in person Benchmark Home Theater
Marketing Assistant needed for Wild Oak Community Market. Part time. Work w/marketing director to establish and manage social media presence, give store tours, set up proposals. Preference in PR, marketing and public speaking. Must be enthusiastic about working with children.
Mother Helper Rabyfette needed for an active family including two delightful toilet girls. Frequent times. Especially need help PMs and weekends. Experience, own car, reference required. New home on West side of Lawrence, short drive to KL. Please respond to Box 80; University Daily Kansas. 1350 StairFilm.
WANTED: Artwork for product design and development.
Products are artfully oriented for a gift collectible market. Must have great imagination. Paperwork, withholding, etc. will be through Manpower. All work becomes art. Submit resume to HR.
SOCER OFFICIALS Recreation Services is hiring part-time help to reference Intramural Soccer matches. No experience necessary. We will train your Alternate meeting team. We will train 125 in 198 in Robinson or Monday, September 11 at 6:00 PM in 168 Robinson. Call us for more information.
Classroom Supervise 8:07; morning & afternoon
Teacher Assistants 85.00%; variable shifts, sunny side at.
Toddler Program. Application available at
www.toddlerprogram.org. Wiki). Application is
accepted until position is filled.
Adams Alumni Center/ The Learning Club have an immediate opening for a center time dishwashing, flexible hours, both AM and PM shifts. $6 per hour to start with incremental increase. Pantry prep person needed from the Adams Alumni Center uniform provided. Apply in person at the Adams Alumni Center, 1208 Broad Ave.
ALVAMAR
Full, part-time and weekend positions immediately available. Country Club Dining experiences like The Cocktail Social and Country Club Housekeeping—1500 Cocktail Drive, Maintenance and Landcapping crew—2021
Cottonwood Inc., a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities is currently accepting applications for part-time employment in their residential facility. Students must be at least 18 years old and some may require sleep overs. College course work and related experiences helpful but may not be required. Please contact Cottonwood Inc., 290 W. 31 EOE. Please apply at Cottonwood Inc., 290 W. 31 EOE.
ALVAMAR
Full, part-time and weekend positions immediately available. Country Club Dining experienced prep cook and dishwashers — 1809 Croughe Drive; Public Golf Sand bar caterers — 1368 Croughe Drive; Landing crew - 2021 Croughe Drive; Naunital Fitness Center instructors—4120 Clinton Parkway.
Customer Service Representative Benchmark Express Furniture
We are looking for friendly, outgoing customer service oriented individuals. If you are a good
Need 1 person to sell advertising to local merchants for local edition of a national publication. It is a helpful booklet distributed free to students on you campus next semester. This will be available to all students own time and complete sales as quickly as you can, but no later than November 9th. Send a SAGE for information on how to obtain the booklet at College Station, Texas. 785-441, crane 409-692-0522.
communicative and active positions available.
Annie in new nexus Kathy.
205 Help Wanted
Academic Advocate mentor for KU School of Education Uwward Bound Program. Salary $21,000. Must have a bachelor's degree in education, counseling or a related field, and experience working with high school/plum year college students in admiring capacity. Date Friday, September 10, 1985. For complete job description and contact Chris Elmore at (618) 3415-3415. KU is an equal opportunity / affirmative action employer.
PHILLIPS 66
Phillipi 60 Food Place Mains is now accepting applications for full and part time sales associate to work with our staff in the food preparation, minimum. Must enjoy working with the public he depends on, and have a good work record and references. Advancement opportunities. Come work with the leader in the industry. Apply in person (many) at 1000 Iola Street.
Marketing and public relations assistant. Journalism marketing, or museum studies student for half-time, student-month appointment. Assist marketing and journalism students in planning and conducting public relations, and internal communication programs for the KI. Natural History Museum, a comprehensive museum of art and nature. This job entails some but is not limited to clerical support. 8000 a month to begin. To apply, please come to 602 751-4144 or contact Brad Kearns (933) 864-1540.
Part Time & Weekends
$8.00 per hour starring
19th-century Orangerie,
Beach & 1:58 In Flatware,
Warehouse
Receiving fast work, good training, advance opportunities, flexible part time weekends and evenings, generous employee benefits.Immediate payments. Adequately pay. no demercy or Les
mmediate openings. Apply in person Jerry or Les.
Open Item 10m to 2pm Sun, Sat-12 6
Project Coordinator half-time, 10 month position. Work with program team to establish system for staff training across sites and community/mate outreach, specific to working with young children with special needs. Must be organized and able to work with children and adults. Must have a Bachelor's degree in Special Education, teaching experience, ability to use computer and video equipment, and good presentation skills required. Send letter of interest, resume, and 3 references to SIBSC/DUBC Program, Broadcreek Learning Center, MoH Hope Court, LAW, KS 60042 EOEAA
Designer Furniture Sales
Join the Benchmark P Horse Fuchion Design Team!
PERSONNEL TO WORK WITH CHILD WITH AUTISM. At least 3 yr experience working with kids/wild development disabilities. At least 1 yr experience writing behavior reduction and skill acquisition programs. At least 2 yr experience conducting a course work and/or experience. Experience in training teachers to implement behavior programs and teaching them the basic philosophy of applied psychology. Experience teaching via constant analysis and monitoring of programs and data. Maint love kids, be able to work in house and manage and set allow at least 10hrs-early anew
Food Laws is looking for hard working, reliable individuals. Due to our increased volume we have day and night openings for both full and part time applicants. Scheduled interviews will be held online and have both entry level and more management positions available.
Wages will be based upon individual qualifications, experience and for position. Fairley / Palfoy Lois is an Associate at SIPC Health Care within from within. We offer a wide range of benefits including health insurance, paid holidays, ESOP, and a 601K plan.
If you're looking for a position with strong company
you apply please at the food at Food 2523 in
Louisville, KY.
**STUDENT MICROCOMPUTER SOFTWARE TRAINER/ SPECIALIST** *46.000hr* 20 min per week; Deadline: Sept, 22nd. Required qualifications: Enrollment in at least six hours at KU; working knowledge of several major MS-DOS and Windows based software applications; understanding computer skills, and ability to complete assigned tasks with minimum supervision. Preferred qualifications: Teaching or tutoring experience; course work in computer science; and at least two years of coursework in a related field. Applicant must have current resume with references to Carol Daniels, Controller's Office, Room 297, Carrull-O'Leary. Applicants may be asked to make a brief presentation on a software application of their choice and submit a writing sample that includes an equal opportunity affirmative action employer.
EARN CASH
$15 TODAY
$30 THIS WEEK
By Donating Your Blood Plasma
NABI
749-5750
molly margs
gourmet bar
205 Help Wanted
Call 841-4122 or 1-800-323-6117
Ask for Pat
Hiring
Apply in person after 7:30 Tues-Sat
Hiring attractive dancers and waitresses 18+
Duties include editing the Graduate News Paper four times yearly, maintaining office communication, helping departments establish and maintain graduate student organizations. Knowledge of E-mail, Web Cite, WordPerfect and Pagename needed; writing, editing and layout experience essential. Submit Resume; Letter of Application and the Names, Titles, and Phone Numbers of Three Current References by Friday, September 8, 1995, to:
Communication Director Graduate Student Council
POSITION AVAILABLE
Search Chair
KANSAS YOUTH ALCOLONI MEDIA CAMPAIGN
INCORPORATION
POSITION: Assistant for the Kansas Campaign Against Teenage Drinking and Driving to coordinate and distribute materials in the Johnson-Wyndemore county area, with creation of campaign materials and incentives.
QUALIFICATIONS. A student in Journalism Advertising Mass Communication or related field required the ability to work with company implementation, marketing and distribution of materials. Schedule is flexible to work any time of the week.
SALARY RANGE: Part-time $10/hour based on max
insum of 10hours per week. In addition, mileage will be
based on miles driven during the year.
JOB RESPONSIBILITIES: The position will be responsible for making contacts and setting up a net work of community people, who will assist in campaign activities. This includes the promotion of campaign materials and incentives, distribution of materials, and discovering new campaign outlets such as community events, school events, or corporate events.
LOCATION: Based in Lawrence—Will travel to the Wyoming/Wyondah county areas for campaign distribution.
Submit resume and letter of interest by Sept. 8, 1995 to Candy Valenka, DCCC Center, 3112 Foster St., Boston, MA.
225 Professional Services
Get serious about your memories and cover letters. Professionals, excellent quality resume writers, letters to employers. Send resumes to WWW.SOFTWARE.CENTER.COM
*ENGLISH TYOR*
All classes: Writing, ESL, Proofreading, Literature
Experienced typist with laser printer. Can create top-notch documents and more. Slick check list CALL DENA9418
The intellectual stimulation a child receives during the first three years of life is crucial to development and later success. I teach children in a way that is non-stressful and fun. 842-7816
Carlson Law Office
DUI/TRAILCORP/CIMINAL
OVERLAND PARK - KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R GREEN
ATTORNEY - LA-AW
225 Professional Services
DUI's / Traffic, Divorces Will need to come
Call for appointment 749-5986.
J
For free consultation call
Applications, charts, dissertations, editing, graphs,
tables, term papers, theses, etc.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Call Jacki at 805-2855.
TRAFFIC-DUI's
Fake ID & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
Free Consultation
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
16 East 13th
Sally G. Kelsey
842-1133
305 For Sale
T T
235 Typing Services
X
305 For Sale
Praesnt. Wants a great novelty for the house? Sex and sport trivia machine for sale. Call (913) 542-1008.
Commander道路Bike Good Cond. #150 Farm Call Bill
850-0490.
300s Merchandise
340 Auto Sales
Yellow mess with Schizom 10-speed, in good condition. New brooks and tyres. Sold to best offer. Tel 748-0875.
AUST SHELF. 480DX56 fax modem, SB18, Phenix Juice,
66 KB HD, 12 CD ROM, Mouse, Core Draw,
+/- & other software. $1,000 - 649.000
NBISN Sesquita Sestra. bwr great. $600 - 844.000
WINTERSTORE. Complete w/ board, boat, mast, and
harness, 800. Basser 5-String base, 600. Amp
820, wah wah pedal $120, 2 distortion pedals or
80-Tc cable. 115. Calib. $18 at jvm985.6
*SALAR: 34 Perp. G7,000 km; 4 square, 4 acre; 2
great condition, 10,000 DOL; BODA 7:30 am;
3:00 pm.*
*SALAR: 56 Perp. G7,000 km; 4 square, 4 acre; 2
great condition, 10,000 DOL; BODA 7:30 am;
3:00 pm.*
Beau's Import Auto Service
Quality car maintenance & repair.
Bucky's Drive-In. Pepsi hour between 3 and 4PM daily.
Soft drinks 35S, 45S, 55S, and 79S.
Bucky's Drive-In.
1982 Camera Cherry V6 AM/PM Cam. Rana Good, $1200
BCO B200 I102. 1982
370 Want to Buy
Far Sale Rock climbing about Anaheim lceps. Only used once. B75. Please call 841-5044.
360 Miscellaneous
Plant your Halloween combo now. big rug saleage:
sept, 16th, room/4th & sep, 18th. Fellowship
through Nov. 30th.
- 1982 Nissan Sentra, Runs great, $600 864-0665.
225 Professional Services
1884 Red Mustang Convertible
103K, excellent condition $4,000
call after: 5:20 p.m. at 740-0418
1983 GRANT AM
4 Door Blue
Fully Loaded A+ condition
20,600 miles 843-8448
40 inch hand made floor loom.
Bench and reed included. $250.
Central Fiber Corporation, Wellesville KS is currently buying clean, dry *magnetite* texture cloth for our office. (No paperbacks, not books, please). Current price - $60.00 per 34 lb (per lb)
MasterCard
Items from several Avranah Country Club families feature in group parking lot packages at Sat, only 8:30 on noon at Avranah Racetrack Club, 4120 Clinton Parkway
Saturday and Sunday between 3 and 4PM daily.
Wanted to buy a quality 35mm camera. Leica or Nikon preferred (013) 260-283.
35' NIGUA GULF
Excellent condition. 8,000 miles, $2,500.
(913) 504-6043 after 5 mm and weekends
405 For Rent
VOLVO
ALVAMAR SUPER GARAGE SALE
CALL 800/654-6117 FOR MORE INFORMATION.
400s Real Estate
KU Rugby Hotline — 1-800-626-9655
and other fine imports.
Awesome six bedroom, three bath, laundry, lots of character.
Only $500.91 - 841 STAR (7827)
starring room for roos and adults, in well kept, older homes, some houses 841-STAR (7827)
1230 Tennessee, 1 or 2 bedroom, utilities paid, no pets,
$249. Call 872-2718
842-4320
1 Bedroom apartment available immediately, West 14th
(between Ohio and Tennessee). Very spacious, central
air, water paid, no money. $80/month 82-145.6
Large kitchen and living room, central air, at 18th & Missouri.
Available now 823-2590.
2 bedrooms with balcony on KU bus route. Available Sept.
3. Pets, cats, 60L USSR, New Jersey US98-1053. Lease
7 yrs.
Los of windows large attractive sites, ap near RK.
Loss of windows large attractive sites, Oct. 1 no smoke or.
Call 671-8105
2 BR Near Campus
Quiet, spacious, affordable furnished rooms & apartments 28k to 18k. $900 units furnished. Apartments 15k to 12k. $700 units furnished.
1030 Missouri.
1 BR apt. available immediately at Brady Apts. 1530
2 bedroom with central air. Laundry 141 includes laundry,
water and cable. No spots. 841-5797.
Transmissive. Paramedic and Nurse. Water and gas are
clean. Ice and quiet. No pets. Starring at $270/month.
Off 23rd and Haskel
2 bedroom duplex
108.647.9177
1 pet O.K. 814-5759
Walks #1
TOWNHOUSES
FREE..
Beautiful townhouses with new carpet, waver and dock look up, new appliance, carpartment, 3bedroom, 2bathroom.
next to The Yacht Club
Semester lease available
Come by 2500 w. 6th street. 843-7333
Boardwalk
Athletic Membership 1st month stay!
524 Frontier Rd.
842.4444
1 & 2 BR's
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
405 For Rent
17th and Ohio.
- On the bus route
* Quiet location
* 1 bedroom
* 2 bedroom (1 & 1/2 baths)
* 3 bedroom (2 baths)
* Laundry facilities
* 24 hour Emergency mains
First Management
- 3 blocks to campus
AMC LOOKING FOR USE
bedroom, central attriutment, extra storage
$350, water paid. No pets. 841-5797
Looking for affordable housing?
Check this out!
$395, $329
Free basic cable
Laundry on site
Qty 1-00 depth
1/2 mo. with 13 mo. leave
Restrictions apply
Nichwasher
- 24 hour Emergency maintenance
Newly Refurnished 2 Bdrms Available Now
AUTUMN RUN APTS.
749-2022
COLONY WOODS
1301 W.24th & Naismith
842-5111
- Garbage Disposal
843-4754 (call for appt.)
- Washer/Dryer Hookup
1740 Ohio
On KU Bus Route
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
749-1436
Under new management
M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
3HotTubs
1 & 2 BEDROOMS
On KUB Bus Route
- Gas, Heat/CA
1&2Bedrooms
ExerciseRoom
Georgetown Apartments
- 2 Bedroom Apartments
- All Kitchen Appliances
- Washer / Drver
- Wired for Cable TV/ Mini Blinds Throughout
- On KU Bus Route
- Central Air Conditioning and Gas Heat
- Picnic Area / BBQ Grill /
Private Pool
- 24-hour Maintenance
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS
Available now at Trailridge
Beautiful townhouses with new carpet, carpet and
dryer room, kitchen, 3 bedroom,
21/2 bathroom for $605 a month
and 3 bedrooms, 1/12 bath for $405 each
Semester lease available
Straight Road, Suite 1233
405 For Rent
- Low Security Deposit
- Security Patrolled
- 10 or 12 Month Lease
- No Pets, Please!
Call for an Appointment
630 Michigan
Offers Completely Furnished
Studio,1,2,3,& 4bedroom apartments and townhomes
Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas
749-2415
Regents Court 19th & Mass. 749-0445
Hanover Place
14th & Mass.
841-1212
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana
841-1429
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold
749-4226
842-4455
MASTERCRAFT
Equal Housing Opportunity
Male/Female to share cake 38. house $16.67 + U/L utilities.
Weather and dryer: 838-9055.
430 Roommate Wanted
Female to share nice host with tub kit. FP, Deck.
$10.1mo. All Bill Bp. 740-1444.
Non-smoking roommate to share 2 bedrooms house name
Centennial Park, Airdrie, AB41 8561. 8561-9554
Female roommate to share 2 bedroom bungalow with
another female roommate, basement and
wardrobe (OK) datumme #85/6727.
One nv/s female roommate needed to share furn. 3B brpt.
W/D, on RU Bus. Res. Old student preferred. Six month
lease please. 841-914-914
One roommate wanted to share furnished a 3' ldr pat.
One roommate wanted to卫chh. Walking distance from
pat.
Roommate needed for beautiful home. Student or professional welcome. Convenience to campus or KC. Pally furnished. 8350mo + utilities Quaint 841-742-6238.
THE UNIVERSITY DAIX
KANSAN
Boorman wanted to update some rods units with two
microphones. One is a 3.5mm lens, the other is a
15-mile off camera, $200 each. Call Mallia 748-6956
Vladislavov professor visiting K1. years females to share B2 in SBUR荧奖金 $A300, +1.2 tui and 1/2 furniture rest. OR will rent B1R or join roommate with a nc. near campus. Phone 864-3527.
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may grant your classified order on the form before and mail it with payment to the Kanzen offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Aid that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
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| 8+ lines | 1.90 | 1.00 | 0.70 | 0.60 | 0.60 | 0.40 |
Example: a 4 line sd, running 5 days=$17.00 (4 lines X 86e per line X 5 days).
Classifications
100 personnel
110 nonmuseum permanent
120 museum guests
120 museum employees
120 natural environment
140 leaf & found
200 help wanted
200 adult roles
225 professional services
225 museum service
300 miscellaneous
300 remunerate wanted
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The University Dalry Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 60045
6B
Thursday, September 7, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Catching a Legend
CAL RIPKEN
Last night Cal Ripken broke one of the most revered records in all of sports Lou Gehrig's string of playing in 2,130 games Below are some of the highlights that have defined the career of a player who truly epitomizes what is great about the national pastime.
BREAKS LOU GEHRIG'S CONSECUTIVE GAME STREAK
Former record-holder Lou Gehrig
2013
I'll just use plain text for the rest of the image.
The background is black and white with a pattern of horizontal lines. In the center, there are three small figures. The first figure appears to be a humanoid standing upright, the second one looks like a fish-like creature swimming in water, and the third one seems to be a child or a baby. They are all facing forward.
100
DJ
：
V
AMERICAN POSTAL
50169428
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：
ORIOLUX
CAY HUNGER
MENLIN SAFETY LEAS
CAPITAL MARKETS
Café
Mall
Parking
Restaurant
Shopping
MALL
Mall
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ORIOLES
2018-03-18
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
DISTRICT OF SAN FRANCISCO
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
DISTRICT OF SAN FRANCISCO
1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995
On May 30, then-Oriole manager Earl Weaver starts Ripken at third base. He is in the starting lineup as a third baseman the next 27 games. On July 1, Weaver moves him to shortstop permanently.
Against Philadelphia in the World Series, Ripken bats just .167. But he catches a line drive by Gary Maddox for the final out in Game 5, clinching the championship for the Orioles.
After only his third full season, Ripken has 82 career home runs. Nine major leaguers, including Ripken, have hit 20 or more homers in their first 10 full seasons. He is the career leader in home runs by a shortstop.
In game 444 of the streak, Ripken playing shortstop, sprains his ankle during a pickoff play on second base against Texas. "I don't think I'd have been able to play the next day, but we had a day off." Ripken Sr. said.
Cal Ripken Sr., as Orioles manager, ends his son's consecutive innings streak at 8,243. The media buildup around hisocker was such "the poor guy didn't even have room to get his shirt off."
Ripken argues a strike call by umpire Drew Coble in the first inning of a game and is ejected — one of two ejections for him in the first inning of a game and one of four games he has left before the seventh inning.
Ripken experiences the longest hitting slump of his career, going 0-29. He finishes with 152 hits, 57 runs, 23 home runs, 81 RBI and a .264 batting average.
Perhaps best known for his defense, Ripken makes only three errors in the entire season, setting a major-league record for fewer errors in a season by a shortstop.
Ripken is named the American League MVP for a second time (first in 1983), becoming the first in AL history to win while playing for a below .500 team. He is the last batter ever at Memorial Stadium in Baltimore.
Cal Ripken Sr., is fired as Orioles coach after the season ends. "Let's just say I wasn't happy about being fired ... And there wasn't any rhyme or reason for doing it," Ripken Sr. said.
In game 1,790 of the streak, Ripken sprains a knee during a "beanball" brawl between the Orioles and Mariners. "I was just trying to stop a crowd from jumping on top of my pitcher." He plays the next day's game.
In a post-game interview, he is asked of his thoughts on Gehing, "I consider him a great player. I don't consider myself a great player ... We shared a similar work ethic, I think that is probably where the comparison really ends."
On Sept. 6, the 35-year-old Ripken breaks the record in Oriole Park at Camden Yards, about 25 miles from his boyhood home. "I've been blessed ... Everything's worked out in storybook fashion."
Design: Brian James; Information and Research: AP, Brian James
Risken photo: Alison; Card: Dugout III
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1995
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS 864-4810
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SECTION A VOL.102 NO.14
ADVERTISING 864-4358
(USPS 650 640)
TODAY
KANSAN
SPORTS
Two players suspended
Jayhawk FOOTBALL
L. T. Levine and Hosea Friday will not play tomorrow because of team policy violations. Page 1B
CAMPUS
Parking Pains
The KU parking board may consider building a parking lot north of the Kansas Union, again. Page 6A
Oregon senator resigns
NATION
Bob Packwood quit yesterday, following the recommendation of the Senate Ethics committee. Page 7A
WORLD
Bomb explodes at French school
Eight people including three children, were killed yesterday by a bomb outside Lyon. Page 7A
WEATHER COOL
High 70° Low 53°
T
Weather: Page 2A
INDEX
Campus ... 3A
Opinion ... 4A
Nation/World ... 7A
Features ... 8A
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.
Behind closed doors...
Rock Chalk announces 1995 theme
Carol Thobae / KANSAN
Tim Beak, Lincoln junior, unveils the Rock Chalk Revue theme announcement for 1959 after Tom Field, Olathe senior, and Sandy Archer, Lawrence senior, introduce him. This year's theme is "Behind closed doors."
The secret is out, and the creative juices are flowing.
By Hannah Naughton
Kansan staff writer
Last night in the Smith Hall auditorium, the advisory board for Rock Chalk Revue kicked off the revue's 47th year by announcing this year's theme — "Behind Closed Doors."
"We had an incredible list of themes," said Tom Field, Olathe senior and executive director for the advisory board. "There is a lot of room to figure out different themes from this one."
The 12 groups participating in the revue take the theme and create their own title and idea for a 20 minute mini-musical skit. The five best ideas will be selected by revue judges, and the groups will perform them in February at the Lied Center.
After the announcement, the directors stood, left the auditorium and headed for brainstorming parties in which the 12 groups involved would begin to develop themes for their
shows.
"It's so broad," said Dena AuCoin, Shawne junior and director for the Delta Delta Delta and Sigma Chi collaboration. "It leaves room for a lot of ideas and a lot of creativity."
The advisory board chose the theme Wednesday night after brainstorming and paring 50 ideas to the final one, said Melodi Wolf, Junction City junior and promotions coordinator for the board.
The revue's proceeds are donated to the Douglas County United Way,
Field and the advisory board members also handed out rule sheets specifying deadlines for each stage of the skits' development. The deadline for show ideas is 5 p.m. on Monday, Sept. 18.
Field said. Each group participating also donates time to community service projects.
The advisory board is in charge of the entire revue, including publicity, arranging acts between skits, choreography and ticket sales.
Field meets weekly with the directors of each show to discuss their progress. This keeps the advisory board apprised of each group's situation and possible problems.
Last year, the groups spent 19,302 total hours in community service, and the show raised $16,000.
Dondi Dix,
Leavenworth
junior, hands
the flag to Aaron
Wellman, Wichita
senior, at the
ROTC activation
ceremony as
Lt. Col. Donald
Denmark and J.J.
Herrman, Topeka
senior, watch the
procedure.
The image shows a person pulling on a heavy curtain, likely to close it. The background is dark and blurry, making it difficult to identify any specific details.
Kathleen Driscoll/
KANSAN
Topeka senior takes command of Army ROTC Jayhawk battalion
By Brenden Sager Kansan staff writer
There has been another change of command at the University of Kansas, only this time it was in the Army.
"I'm in charge of the big picture," said J. Herrman. Toeeka senior.
Herrman was activated as the new cadet commander of Army ROTC's Jayhawk battalion in a ceremony yesterday afternoon at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
At the ceremony, previous battalion commander Aaron Wellman, Wichita senior, presented the battalion's colors to LL. Col. Donald Denmark, Army ROTC adviser. Denmark then presented the colors to Herrman.
As-battalion commander, Herrmann
will be in charge of the Army RCOT's
Herrman said he intended to maintain the battalion's tradition of producing the best officers. To do that, he wants to make sure the cadets are ready for advanced camp — a camp cadets must attend after their junior year.
"Advanced camp tests everything they have learned in ROTC," he said.
115 cadets. He will approve their training schedules, serve as an adviser and oversee other cadets' beer evaluations.
Training for cadets this year will be similar to what they encounter at advanced camp. Herrman said. This
As part of his duties, Herrman will serve as the liaison for the Army unit with KU's Navy and Air Force ROTC units. He will coordinate the color guards at KU football and basketball games and organize the Army ROTC's annual ball.
The battalion commander is selected by the Army ROTC cadre, which consists of full-time officers who oversee KU's Army ROTC programs. The cadre includes Denmark, Capt. Jane Harris and Capt. Charles Miller, all of whom attended the activation ceremony.
The cadre's decision was based on the cadet's grade point average, as well as his camp score — the grade obtained at ROTC training camp.
would include increased physical training and stricter evaluations.
"He basically earned the respect of his peers and the cadre." Miller said.
After Herrman officially was activated, Harris and Miller were presented with Army Achievement Awards for their roles in organizing cadet activities benefiting cadets and the University community.
Famous lawyer led KU group's fight for rights
Kunstler's persistence helped Lawrence Gay Liberation Front
By Philip Brownlee Kansan staff writer
Famed lawyer William Kunstler, who died Monday of a heart attack, is remembered at the University of Kansas for helping a gay rights group become recognized as an official student organization.
Kunstler is famous for defending clients such as Martin Luther King Jr., the Chicago Seven, the Black Panthers and Jack Ruby. He also represented the Lawrence Gay Liberation Front, forerunner to LesBiGaySOK, in its 1971 suit against the University.
"Kunstler was known for supporting little guys and underdogs," said David Hardy, assistant director of the organizations and activities center. "It was great of him to take the case."
The Gay Liberation Front sought formal recognition so that it could receive money from student activity fees. The group's suit claimed that denial of recognition was unconstitutional and would have a "forbidding and chilling effect on free expression and association."
Kunstler was prevented from presenting the case, however, when U.S. District Judge George Templar of Topeka barred him from appearing in court. Templar said that it was a privilege granted by the court, and not a right, for an out-of-state attorney to practice in Kansas. Kunstler was from New York.
"I cannot close my eyes to what is well-known by the judiciary throughout the country," Templar told Kunstler. "Your fame is notorious. You have gone all over this country deriding the judiciary."
Lawrence attorney Jack Klinknett, who served as counsel with Kunstler on the case, said that it was the first time and probably the only time Kunstler had ever been barred from participating in proceedings in any courtroom in the nation.
"He was told to sit down and shut up," Klinknett said. The Gay Liberation Front lost its lawsuit, and its appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court was denied.
Ruth Lichtwardt, past director of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, said that publicity and pressure from Kunstler's presence contributed to the Gay Liberation Front's eventual University recognition.
"The University didn't want publicity," Lightwardt said. "Having such a high-profile civil-rights activist involved automatically gave the case notoriously and publicly."
Elizabeth Gowdy, Lawrence graduate student, said that today's KU students benefited from Kunstler's civil rights work.
"Without people like Kunstler who have been standard bearers of human rights, we wouldn't be where we are today," she said.
Working with computers can create health hazards
By Joann Birk
Kansan staff writer
As students spend more time slouched over keyboards and staring at glowing computer screens, they are discovering that computers can be bad for their health.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said patients often came to Watkins suffering from headaches, eyestrain, muscle spasms in their neck, and pain in their wrists and elbows as a result of computer use.
"Computers are the overwhelming cause of repetitive stress injury in students," he said. "A standard keyboard is straight, but we are not built straight."
Dena Piscotte, Grand Junction, Colo.
senior, wears braces on both arms as a result of carpal tunnel syndrome, a repetitive stress injury that causes the nerves in the wrist and forearm to press against the bones. The only guaranteed cure for Pisciolette would be to avoid the cause of her injury, but she works at three jobs that require her to spend many hours at a computer.
"My hands hurt every day," Pisciotte said. "Sometimes it even extends to my shoulders and neck."
Doctors told Piscotte that she may need surgery in the future.
But Yockey said that surgery often could be avoided.
"Carpal tunnel is a common problem among students," he said. "But it is fixable."
Elizabeth Crandon, an optometrist at Cran-
don and Crandon, 1019 Massachusetts St., said she had seen a dramatic increase in patients complaining of eyestrain and headaches from staring at computer screens. Computers do not seem to cause any permanent damage to the eyes, but she said that different eyewear often was necessary.
Jeffrey Watts, Huntington Beach, Calif., junior, who works at the computer center, said he and fellow employees often experienced eyestrain and neck pain but were not concerned about long-term damage. "I guess it just goes with the territory," Watts said.
Students suffering from eyestrain and wrist pain can make minor changes to minimize suffering. Using a comfortable chair at the correct height and taking time to stretch periodically often can eliminate the symptoms.
Take frequent breaks
Stretch and relax at least once an hour
Avoiding stress injuries
Maintain good posture when sitting at a computer
sit erect with feet flat on the floor
keep wrists bent up slightly
bend elbows at a comfortable angle
been asked to bent aloftly
Use a comfortable chair adjusted to the correct height
Sit so eyes are 18-28 inches away from the computer screen
2A
Friday, September 8, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The naked truth: Masked man shows all
By Scott Worthington
Kansan staff writer
A man wearing nothing but a black skip mask and shoes masturbated in front of four KU students late Wednesday outside an apartment in the 3800 block of Clinton Parkway, Lawrence police said.
The man, identified as a white male in his late 20s or early 30s, was last seen running south from the apartment, police said.
The students were sitting on the patio of the apartment about midnight when they saw the man wandering in an adjacent gravel parking lot, said one witness, a 20-year-old.
Lawrence junior.
"We said, 'Oh, my God, there's this naked guy with a ski mask,'" she said.
"We thought it was funny at first, but then he started walking toward us."
The women walked inside the apartment, then returned to the patio later when the man appeared to be gone.
"We thought it was a joke," said another witness, a 20-year-old Overland Park junior. "We didn't know if it was a fraternity ruck or what."
But the man had apparently been crouching in the bushes, the woman said, and reappeared.
The women walked inside, turned out the lights and watched him through a window, they said. The man then masturbated and performed other acts for about five minutes, prompting the women to call police.
The man never threatened the women, but he clearly performed for them, the Lawrence woman said. He never said a word.
The man fled before police arrived.
"He was very nonchalant about the whole thing," she said. "It was almost as if this was a hobby of his."
The man was described as about 6 feet tall and 180 pounds with skinny
legs and a pot belly.
The women said they had never seen the man before but had heard of a naked man in a skd mask walking in the parking lot of their sorority two years ago.
The women described the incident as shocking and disgusting.
"It's not something I'm too excited about," the Overland Park junior said. "I mean, he could be out there anywhere."
On Aug. 16, a KU student reported a similar act at an apartment complex in the 2100 block of West 26th Street. The suspect in that incident was described as a white male, 5-7 to 5-10 and 165 pounds.
Student Senate to consider financing housing center
By Sarah Wlese
Kansan staff writer
Long after the rest of Student Senate committees concluded their first meetings last night, the finance committee still was hard at work.
The committee debated a bill that would give almost half of Senate's unallocated account to one organization.
Bill 1906-012 would provide $20,300 to the Lawrence Housing Center, an organization that would be a joint venture between Senate and the city of Lawrence.
Ami Hizer, holdover senator and sponsor of the bill, said the center would provide housing information to students and Lawrence residents. The center also would advise students and residents on issues ranging from roommate problems to how to settle a dispute with a landlord before legal action is necessary.
The city of Lawrence would provide the other half of the center's start-up costs, Hizer said. Starting the center depends on Senate's approval of the bill.
Eighty percent of KU students live off campus and deal with housing issues, Hizer said.
"It would be a very valuable organization," she said. "The people there would give you avenues and information, something everyone needs when dealing with landlords."
After 45 minutes of discussion, the committee still had many questions and decided to table the bill. This means that
Alan Pierce, finance committee chairman, said that committee members had a few important concerns that prevented a vote. One key issue was whether the center would be duplicating services offered by Legal Services for Students, which already receives $207,725 from Senate.
the committee chose to postpone voting on the bill until it's brought up again.
Hizer didn't think so. Legal Services for Students helps students prepare a case to take to court, she said. The center, in contrast, would solve housing problems before they got to the legal stage.
Members also were hesitant to approve the bill because the center didn't conform to all of Senate's funding rules. Hizer said she hoped the finance committee would make an exception, as it had for other special entities in the past.
"I expected debate and controversy," Hizer said. "But given Senate's previous interest in the project, I thought the bill would pass."
The two concerns were compounded by the inexperience of several members, Pierce said.
"We have a very new committee that's not real familiar with the rules and regulations yet," he said. "I think everyone was leery of passing a bill that large the first night."
Pierce said members also were concerned that $20,300 would be going to an unproven organization.
Hizer said she would continue to work on the bill and hoped to present it again later this semester.
ON CAMPUS
St. Lawrence Catholic Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today and Monday at Danforth Chapel. For more information, call 843-0357.
Lesbian, Bisexual and Gay Services of Kansas will sponsor a dance at 9 tonight at The HideAway, 106 N. Park St. For more information, call Scott at 864-3091.
Students Tutoring for Literacy will sponsor an Orientation at 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union and at 11 a.m. Sunday at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. Call to sign up. For more information, call Emily Heath at 841-8127
KU Hellenic Club will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call 832-8829.
Canterbury House (Episcopal/Anglican) will celebrate Holy Eucharist 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 study in a French-speaking country at 3:30 p.m. Monday at 4012 Wescoe Hall.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about Great Britain Direct Exchange at 4 p.m. Monday at 4037 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call 864-3742.
KU Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. Monday at 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jon Sides at 832-1771.
International Students Association will meet at 6 p.m. Monday at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
JAEP will meet at 6 p.m. Monday at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Bryant Lamer at 832-9575.
KU Yoga Club will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Mark Hurt at 842-4713.
Weather
TODAYS TEMPS
Chicago 82 ° • 67 °
Des Moines, Iowa 72 ° • 49 °
Kansas City, Mo. 68 ° • 48 °
Lawrence 72 ° • 53 °
Los Angeles 70 ° • 53 °
New York 82 ° • 65 °
Omaha, Neb. 81 ° • 65 °
Omaha, Neb. 65 ° • 47 °
St. Louis 73 ° • 57 °
Seattle 74 ° • 58 °
Topeka 72 ° • 52 °
Tulsa, Okla. 82 ° • 60 °
Wichita 75 ° • 57 °
TODAY
Scattered clouds; cool.
70 53
SATURDAY
Cool and dry.
68 56
SUNDAY
Partly cloudy and pleasant.
74 50
TODAY
Scattered clouds;
cool.
7053
SATURDAY
Cool and dry.
6856
SUNDAY
Partly cloudy and
pleasant.
7450
SATURDAY
Cool and dry.
6856
7053
SUNDAY
Partly cloudy and pleasant.
7450
Source: Brian Buckley, KU Weather Service
ON THE RECORD
A 19-year-old KU student reported an incident of battery yesterday outside Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. Second St., Lawrence police said.
A cellular telephone valued at $150 was stolen from a car in the Kappa Sigma fraternity parking lot, Lawrence police reported yesterday.
$50 was stolen Wednesday from a car in the 2000 block of Rhode Island Street, Lawrence police reported.
Items with a total value of $275 were stolen from a car in the 600 block of Gateway Court, Lawrence police reported yesterday. Among the items stolen were cassette tapes valued at $50 and a cellular phone valued at $75.
A parking permit valued at
The University Daily Kansan (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 StauFFER-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
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Weekend Special Programs Friday, September 8
- Plow the Fields 4-7pm Regional and Local Music
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- The Lawnchair Review 9am-Noon Folk Music
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KU!
The Student Alumni Association will be celebrating KU's 130th birthday Monday on Wescoe Beach. 10:00-2:00
CELEBRATE KU!
Stop by to write your favorite Jayhawk alum a free KU birthday postcard.
KU Student Alumni Association
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CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, September 8, 1995
3A
Monthly tuition bills provide new option
By Josh Yancey Kansan staff writer
A new way to pay tuition at the University of Kansas could be welcomed by students who have a hard time producing enough money to pay fees all at once.
Starting this spring, students will have the opportunity to pay tuition by installment, in which four monthly payments are made in the spring and fall semesters, and two monthly payments are made in the summer session.
KU students who choose to use the plan will pay a $25 fee a semester. Fall semester payments will be due on the first of the month from July through October, and spring payments will be made from December through March. Students can join the plan at any time as long as prior charges are paid.
The concept has been kicked around at KU for several years, said Lindy Eakin, associate vice chancellor for administration and finance. He said the plan was made possible through a partnership with Academic Management Services, an East Providence, R.I., financial company.
Generally, tuition is due in full before classes start each semester. The total bill can reach almost $4,000 for nonresidents and $2,000 for residents, and unless the balance is charged with a credit card, students must produce the money or be dropped from their classes.
The advantage of installment payments is the lack of interest charges.
Here, you've got the option of the $25 fee or the 18 percent interest
charge with a credit card," Eskin said
Pat La Shier, assistant comptroller, said the $25 fee was the lowest that Academic Management Services charged to any school in the program.
Because the payments would be made to a company outside the University, students on the plan probably would not receive a refund if they dropped out of school after making several payments.
"We would think that someone would be fairly certain that they were sticking around before they signed up for the plan." Eakin said.
More information on the plan will be handed out at the Enrollment Center when spring enrollment begins this fall.
The University of Missouri has had an installment program for two years. Students who enroll for the fall semester, for example, make payments in July, August, September, October and November.
Brenda Schaffer, accountant to Kansas State University, said K-State had offered an installment program several years ago but had since given it up.
"There just wasn't enough student interest at the time," she said. "Maybe it wasn't publicized enough. Now, everyone wants everything in installment form again."
Some KU students welcome the opportunity to relieve the burden of making one big payment.
Jennna Bresnahan, Lawrence
innier, said she would use the plan.
"I would appreciate it," Bresnahan said. "I think my parents would appreciate it."
Prospects for Ph.D.s are bleak, speaker says
Kansan staff writer
By Novelda Sommers
Graduate education in America is facing a crisis.
That was Michael Berube's message last night as the University of Illinois associate professor opened a two-day symposium on issues in graduate education.
Many universities are hiring fewer full-time faculty while churning out Ph.D.s, flooding a decreasing job market, so that some doctoral degree recipients may not find any career more prestigious than flipping burgers, Berube said.
Berube spoke to about 100 faculty and graduate students in Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
"Two thousand Ph.D.s will be released on the nation this year, but there will be scarce jobs at universities," he said, citing a 1989 figure.
Berube offered some suggestions for curbing the crisis, such as early retirement for professors who were no longer pulling their weight in their departments.
"Academia has a high tolerance for professors who people know not to ask to contribute to the department." he said.
Berube also said Ph.D. programs
should accept fewer applicants. Instead, recipients of masters degrees should consider teaching in high schools, where tenure-track positions and salaries that start around $20,000 are available.
Jesse Aleman, Selma, Calif., graduate student, said he agreed with Berube's ideas, but didn't like the idea of screening PhD, candidates.
Aleman, a Mexican American, said that with affirmative action at risk, women and minorities could be denied admission.
The symposium, entitled "Graduate Education: Pressures, Practices, Prospects," continues through today in the Kansas Union. Herbert Lindenberger, professor of comparative literature at Stanford University, will speak at 9 a.m. in Alderson Auditorium about the training and placement of graduate students.
"I think women and minorities are going to be in double jeopardy with the lack of job ideology, and the current Republican ideology," he said.
Several small-group discussions will be conducted at 10:30 a.m. and 3:15 p.m. by humanities faculty from the University of Kansas. Guest speakers and KU faculty also will hold a panel discussion in Alderson Auditorium at 1 p.m.
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4A
Friday, September 8, 1995
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
THE ISSUE: APPLIED ENGLISH CENTER
Requirements help students
Successfully maneuvering through most University of Kansas courses requires solid English skills. Some international students arrive lacking this proficiency. For these students, classes at the Applied English Center are their best option.
By providing this service, the AEC serves to better integrate foreign students into the academic culture of KU.
Some maintain, however, that there are glitches in the existing system. One suggestion advocates lowering the score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language from 570 to 550, thus allowing more students to bypass the AEC altogether.
Instead of debating about what the AEC should do, attention should be focused on what it does do — namely, improving the listening, reading and writing abilities of many international
Required English test of proficiency ensures that foreign students can compete and succeed in KU classrooms.
students.
The AEC should not lower its standards. Scoring 570 on the English test ensures only a basic proficiency. KU students, however, need to compete in challenging and sometimes complex courses of study. Requiring international students to display a certain proficiency in English raises their chances for success in the educational arena.
The present requirements recognize the importance of language as the groundwork for further academic achievement. Armed with stronger English skills and nurtured by the AEC, international students will be better prepared to actively participate in their KU education.
AIMEE WITTMAN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Reservations need casinos
THE ISSUE: LEGALIZED GAMBLING
By early next year, University of Kansas students may have a shot at riding the rough waters of gambling in the state of Kansas.
The only forms of legal betting in Kansas are the lottery, horse racing and dog racing, but casinos on Native American reservations in Kansas seem possible in the near future.
The reservation that probably will have the first casino in Kansas will be the Kickapoo reservation, which is six miles west of Horton. Though Horton is a long trek for students who want a shot at winning the big bucks, the Kickapoo casino could pave the way for four other reservation casinos within 90 miles of Kansas City.
On July 24, the Legislative Coordinating Council approved a gambling compact that would legalize casinos on reservations, and Gov. Bill Graves has supported the measure.
Not only could casinos mean possible fortune
Gambling would bring reservations money for improvements in law enforcement, healthcare and education.
for students and others (along with possible losses),but they would generate money that could go toward the improvement of the reservations.
Lance Burr, tribal attorney general and Lawrence lawyer, told the Kansas City Star that casinos could help enact much needed improvements on reservations. He said that education, law enforcement and health facilities needed to be improved.
Since Kansas laws do not apply to reservations, and many, like the Kickapoo, are in an unfortunate state, all of the financial help possible could improve social conditions.
Not only could students have a chance at winning some extra beer or book money, but they could be helping to improve the quality of life on reservations.
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
Edition
STEPHANIE UTLEY
Business manager
MATT SHAW
Retail sales manager
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH
Technology coordinator
News & Special Sections - Dooordra Allison
Editorial - Heather Lewenrs
Associate Editorial - Sarah Morrison
Writers - Wendy Wilson
Associate Campus - Terese Vossy
Associate Campus - Paul Todd
Sports - Jemel Carlson
Associate Sports - Tom Ericsson
Nationwide Media - John Morton
Wife - Robert Allen
Business Staff
Campus mgr ... Morseth Hanning
Regional mgr ... Tom Dolee
National mgr ... Heather Bames
Special Sections mgr ... Michael Weston
Product mgr ... Easton Basson
Marketing director ... Konan Rauzer
Public Relations director ... Beth Cattin
Sales manager ... Tina McFarlane
Dismissed mgr ... Weather Vailer
Jeff MacNelly/ CHICAGO TRIBUNI
I'm still working on Spanish. My "Si's" became a common joke among my Spanish friends, ones I laughed at once I understood what they were saying.
But for me, it's still going to be a long time until I'm like Angelica.
And they were never worried about her not learning English and chiming "Si" while she dusted the china. Angelica is a senior at the University of Boulder and plans to become a professor in Spanish and French, the language she mastered the year before while studying in France.
CHINA
BEIJING
INTL WOMENS FORUM
CERTAINLY!... FIRST DOOR ON THE LEFT!
WOMEN
TRASH
Bilingual upbringing is a wonderful gift, not abuse
At first, we seemed so much alike. We were both Chicanas, Mexicans born in the United States. Her name was Angelica Maria Lozano-Alonso. Mine: Angelina Marle Lopez. We even wore the same travel outfits on the plane to Spain: black stretch pants, white t-shirts and denim long sleeves.
But as we sat down with our new Spanish roommates in the apartment that would be our home during our semester in Spain, our differences were embarrassingly underlined.
Angelica immediately burst into a warm flow of fluent Spanish, introducing herself and chattering about her excitement of being there. Our roommates, overjoyed to have an American with such a mastery of the language, chattered back about how beautiful her Mexican accent was. I, sitting in the middle of the chattering and grinning and handholding, nodded my head dumby and said "SF" to anything that was said in my general direction. "SI" seemed so much better than "No entiended." I don't understand.
Angelica, too, only spoke Spanish with her parents until she was five years old. And if there's anyone who knows about education, it's Angelica's parents. Her father is a Spanish professor at the University of Colorado in Boulder. Her mother is a high school teacher who instructs advance placement Spanish classes. They taught her Spanish because — as educated, literate people — they valued it as a language important in the shrinking world. As Spanish-speakers, they valued it as an important link to her heritage and to her family.
Angelina Lopez is a Tutsa, Okla., senior in journalism.
My father stopped speaking Spanish when he was five years old, and bore a daughter with a Latina name and face but little else to support her ancestry. But Angelica's parents — who both speak English — have never spoken anything but Spanish to her.
I consider knowledge of the Spanish language a gift, one I wish my father could have given to me and one I hope to give to my children.
In mid-August,
State District
Judge Samuel
Kiser ordered a
woman to stop
speaking only
Spanish to her
five-year-old
daugh t h e r
because "you're
abusing that
child, and you're
ANGELINA
LOPEZ
Ajudge in Texas,
how ever, believes this is
child abuse.
STAFF COLUMNIST
relegating her to the position of a housemaid." Later, he apologized to housekeepers but maintained his decision, saying that parents should "facilitate their children's education."
NAFTA-like doors are opening. The ability to communicate will make this intermingling of people and cultures much easier. It's ridiculous to assume parents are not "facilitating education" when they teach Spanish to their children.
Comparing abuse with not teaching a child English is damaging on two fronts. First, it horribly trivializes what real abuse is. Second, it highlights the United States' unchanging attitude toward Spanish and other foreign languages — that they are unnecessary and subclass to English. Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole advocated this attitude when he said Monday that English must be recognized as the country's official language because it would fight divisive forces in our country. Is the 14 percent of the population who already speak Spanish in our country causing "division?" Or is the problem those unwilling to accept those 17 million people? The world is shrinking, and
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Specifically, Irwin brought up the case of Dallas Cowboy fullback Daryl Johnston, and a former Kansas City Royal, the great George Brett. Irwin feels Johnston and Brett are so popular because they are white — he calls this racism.
Fans cheer athletes feats,not skin color
Racism is a very controversial subject these days, as it has been for some time. It is also a subject that should not be taken lightly. However, Matt Irwin decided to use this word as the basis for his article in the Thursday, August 31, edition of the Kansan's sports section, showing poor journalistic taste.
Racism does exist in sports and it causes considerable damage endangering the very existence of professional athletics. It is not an issue to be discussed lightly.
Todd Nirsch Rockaway, N.J. junior
He mentions the mistreatment of former Royal Frank White, supposedly treated poorly because of the color of his skin. Frank White was not treated as well as he should have been upon his departure, for he was a great second baseman. However, he was never as good as George Brett.
To infer that these particular players have a large fan base due to the color of their skin is ridiculous.
Perhaps you've heard of Michael Jordan, Shaquille
O'Neal, Emmit Smith or Jerry Rice? These are all exceptional athletes, who receive thunderous welcomes in other cities, all are treated very well and all happen to be Black. This kind of throws a curve into Matt Irwin's racism theory, doesn't it?
Battle for equal rights has been hindered by foolish vandals
"Dykes Rule!", "Lesbians Create! ... While these are sentiments I can support and even celebrate, I'm saddened and irritated at whosever spray painted these slogans around campus last weekend.
Since the declarations were discovered, folks have been scrambling like mad to figure out who painted them. Fingers are being pointed in every direction. I've even had a few people ask me if I had anything to do with it. No way — I want to get a work job in college administration some day. Vandalizing
STAFF COLUMNIST
CHRIS
HAMPTON
a campus would not look good on my resume.
To be honest, I don't have any idea who these artistically-inclined activists are. I do want them to know, however, that they've done a pretty boneheaded thing.
Chris Hampton in a Lawrence graduate student in higher education.
There's an old feminist saying that goes something like, "A woman has to work twice as hard as a man to be considered half as good." A similar principle will apply to gay, lesbian and bisexual people when we're attacked by smear campaigns and the hackneyed images which are sure to surface in the coming weeks. We all must be on our best behavior. Make a statement if you want to, but please, for the rest of us, leave your paint cans at home.
We're going to be seeing some very ugly rhetoric from the antigay organizers in the next few months. They'll try — again — to portray all lesbian, gay and bisexual people as criminal, anti-family, deviant and perverted. Perhaps a few people in the queer community have forgotten some of the unbelievable sputtering by Simply Equal's opponents last spring, such as when the Reverend Leo Barbee claimed to the city commission that gay people like to roll around in feces. Playing into those stereotypes by wielding cans of Krylon is just what John Watkins and his followers want. Those of us in the queer community who are upstanding citizens who don't fit the vicious stereotypes spread by the radical right stand to suffer immeasurable from the actions of one or two irresponsible vandals.
The city of Lawrence, barely recovered from the original battle to get sexual orientation added to the human relations ordinance, is gearing up for a big challenge to the rights of gay, lesbian and bisexual people led by John Watkins and the Teddy Roosevelt Republicans. These extremists already have shown their complete lack of integrity with their recent antics at a "public" political meeting, where they chased off journalists and people opposed to their agenda and registered people to vote, a flagrant violation of the law. These people will stop at nothing in their attempts to force their religious beliefs on the rest of the city, and for any member of the queer community to slip up now will reflect poorly on all of us.
Is there a place for confrontational politics and anger within the lesbigray rights movement? I believe there is. I think we have every right to be angry about the lies spread about us and the hatred to which we are subjected. However, committing a felony is not constructive civil disobedience.
SUBJECT TO CHANGE
By Shawn Trimble
BEHOLD! SPREAD
MY MESSAGE TO
THE NATIONS AND
YOU SHALL HAVE
LIFE EVERLASTING!
BEHOLD! SPREAD MY MESSAGE TO THE NATIONS AND YOU SHALL HAVE LIFE EVERLASTING!
BUT DEFY ME AND YOU SHALL PERISH IN HELL WRITTING IN ETERNAL AGONY! THUS SAITH THE LORD!
WILL THIS BE ON THE TEST?
BUT DEFY ME
AND YOU SHALL
PERISH IN HELL!
WRITING IN ETERNAL
AGONY! THUS
SAITH THE LORD!
Oliver is a very smart man. He loves to read books and learn new things. But sometimes he gets into trouble with his friends. He must find a way to solve the problem without breaking the rules. Can Oliver figure out how to do it successfully?
WILL THIS BE ON THE TEST?
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, September 8, 1995
5A
Workshop relishes sound of brass
Musicians to gather this weekend for exhibits, performances and clinics
By Phillip Brownlee Kansan staff writer
THE TOMMY JAZZ ORCHESTRA
The St. Louis Brass Quintet will be the featured guest ensemble for "Three Days of Brass!" Sunday through Tuesday at the University of Kansas.
Contributed photo
The three-day brass workshop will include concerts, clinics, exhibits of brass instruments and music, and discussions of brass performance, and pedagogy by workshop artists. The department of music is sponsoring the workshop.
"This is a rare opportunity to explore one type of music field in detail," said Scott Watson, associate professor of tuba and euphonium.
The St. Louis Brass Quintet will give a concert at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Lied Center. Now in its 25th year, the ensemble is internationally known.
"We have a lot of fun with audiences," said Melvyn Jernigan, trombonist for the St. Louis ensemble. "We start off kind of straight, and then it gets lighter as we go along."
Other performances scheduled include a joint concert by the Kansas Brass Quintet and the Kansas City Symphony Brass Quin-
of the music played would be classical but there would be a variety of music from the Baroque period through the 20th century.
tet at 7:30 p.m. Sunday and a brass showcase concert featuring all the guest ensembles at 7:30 p.m. Monday. Both recitals will be in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
Other visiting ensembles include brass groups from Central Missouri State, Illinois State, Kansas State University, Pittsburg State University, Southwest Missouri State University and the United States Air Force.
Jarrod Williams, Republic, Mo., graduate student, said that besides getting to hear and be taught by outstanding musicians, he looked forward to meeting with students from other universities.
“it's good to hear professionals, but it is also good to meet with your peers to see how you stack up,” he said.
Watson said that the vast majority
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0/17 Supergrass
0/28 The Paladins
0/27 Bucket from the Crypt
6A
Friday, September 8, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
Minority seminar molds leaders
Students develop ties that help them succeed By Craig Lang
By Craig Lang Kansan staff writer
Many freshmen get used to taking classes in large lecture halls, but this is not the case in Sherwood Thompson's class.
Thompson, director of minority affairs, is the instructor for the Minority Scholars Student Leadership Seminar, a two-hour class offered through the School of Education. Thompson's class is geared to teach students leadership skills and allow them to have closer relationships with each other. Nineteen minority students are enrolled in the class, and many have minority-student scholarships.
friends," Thompson said.
"They're developing a new family of
By getting closer, Thompson said the students were creating a support system. This support system helps minorities feel more comfortable at the University of Kansas, which makes it more likely that students will stay at the University until graduation, Thompson said.
Binh Pham, Wichita freshman, said that because the class was small, students had more interaction with each other. During the seminar, Pham said the class went outside to a street corner and divided into three groups: one to count cars, one to count trucks, and one to count vans and buses.
"It was a test to see if any one of us would ask why we were doing this," he said.
Thompson said the point of the exercise was to teach students to find relevancy in doing the things people told them to do.
"It was to show them how you have to question authority," he said.
One project each student must complete this semester is to interview and research a KU administrator.
"I think it's beneficial because we see the leaders at work." Pham said. "We see what they do, how they got there and how they got others to see them as role models."
This is the fifth year for the seminar, and 78 percent of Thompson's first class graduated last spring. He said that was higher than the overall graduation rate at the University.
Thompson said he was proud of his class because it was the first to use the new classroom at the Multicultural Resource Center. He said he wanted to see whether the space was suitable before other classes were invited to use the classroom next spring.
"We want to work the bugs out," he said.
A proposal for a $10 million parking garage in the northeast corner of campus may come before the parking board as soon as October.
At the parking board's first meeting yesterday, Don Kearns, director of parking, explained a plan that would provide 900 to 1,000 parking spaces at a site north of the Kansas Union and across the street from Adams Alumni Center.
By Sarah Wiese
Kansan staff writer
The garage would have five or six levels and would be accessible from both Oread Avenue and Mississippi Street, Kearns said. The brick-covered structure would provide parking for students, faculty, staff and visitors.
A similar garage was proposed last spring and included a new garage for Jayhawker Towers.
Parking board to consider garage
The University Senate Executive Committee voted against the combination proposal, which would have cost about $15 million, because of the sharp increases in parking permit prices. More importantly, SenEx members hadn't been consulted about the plan before it appeared in final form.
SenEx has requested that any future proposals for garages be thoroughly publicized and discussed within the University community before final decisions were made.
Kearns said getting the community involved was an important facet of the planning process for the new proposal.
The new proposal would increase permit prices, Kearns said, but he did not have an estimate as to how much more permits would cost.
"I don't think the parking rates will have to jump as drastically as with the previous proposal," Kearns said.
Building a garage is only one way to improve the parking situation. Debbie Walker, parking board member, said satellite parking, which involves shuttling people from remote lots to campus, should be looked into as well.
Kearns said the department planned to investigate satellite parking and other alternatives. Cost and feasibility of all options will be of utmost importance, he said.
"The parking department is totally self-supported," Kearns said. "Whatever we go into, if I don't feel confident that we can pay for it, I'll say no."
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Students are still able to enroll in the University of Kansas Student Health Insurance Plan underwritten by Lamar Life Insurance Co. Please note this is the only Student Health Plan endorsed by the University.
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If you are interested in enrolling please contact G-M Underwriters Agency, Inc. at (800) 521-2623 for more information or enrollment materials are available at Watkins Health Center.
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STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE
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---
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---
NATION/WORLD
Fridav. September 8.1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7A
Packwood quits Senate
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Oregon Sen. Bob Packwood announced his resignation yesterday in the wake of a recommendation by the Senate Ethics Committee that he be expelled in connection with allegations of sexual and official misconduct.
"It is my duty to resign," Packwood told a hushed chamber, filled to capacity with his colleagues and aides. "It is the honorable thing to do."
His committee and personal staff sat watching from the gallery. More than half the Senate, including his Oregon colleague, a solemn Mark Hatfield, were in the chamber for the speech.
wife.
A. H. H.
The panel probed allegations that Packwood had made unwelcome sexual advances on 17 women over the years, that he tampered with evidence by making changes in his diaries and sought employment from lobbyists for his estranged
Bob Packwood
As word circulated that he would quit his office after a quarter century, Packwood walked onto the Senate floor and began what sounded like a valedictory speech.
His voice quavering at times, relaxed at others, he reminisced about past battles won and lost.
"There have been many successes in these 27 years, some failures, some frustrations," he said.
"Friendships beyond count."
Friendships beyond count. Packwood's colleagues sat somberly in their seats as he spoke. Aides lined the wall at the back of the chamber.
"I think Senator Packwood has made the right decision," said Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole. "It's
not easy. It hasn't been easy."
Packwood's resignation would elevate Sen. William Roth of Delaware as chairman of the tax-writing Finance Committee at a vital time for Republican efforts to implement their balanced-budget plan.
Packwood, 62, was elected to the Senate in 1968 and arrived at age 36 as the chamber's youngest senator.
Allegations of sexual harassment first surfaced publicly just days after he was narrowly re-elected to a fifth term in November 1992. The charges were particularly jolting given that Packwood had long been viewed as champion of women's issues.
He had considered resigning in 1993 but decided to stay after reports of his deliberations leaked out — and as the Justice Department served a subpoena that increased his legal liability.
Packwood's decision to quit rather than fight an ethics committee call for his expulsion spared the Senate a wrenching debate.
10
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Algerian Muslim extremists, who have threatened France for supporting the military-backed government in its former colony, are prime suspects in those attacks.
Bomb blasts outside French school
The Associated Press
The blast was the sixth in a series of bombings or attempted bombings in France since late July and the first car bomb in France since 1982.
VILLEURBANE, France — A car bomb exploded in front of a Jewish school in this Lyon suburb yesterday, just before students left the building at the end of the day. Eight people were injured, including three children who suffered smoke inhalation.
No one immediately claimed responsibility for yesterday's blast in Villeurbane, about 270 miles
southeast of Paris. But police said they had detained a man for questioning.
Six people were hospitalized, authorities said.
Isaac Elhadad, Lyon's deputy head rabbi, said the toll could have been much worse but for a faulty school clock, which had delayed the children's exit by two minutes.
The school has about 700 students.
"We can thank God that this attack did not cause total carnage because it happened at exactly the moment school gets out," he said.
The explosion came three days after a bomb was found and defused
The blast destroyed the car, set fire to another car parked nearby and ignited a blaze in an adjacent apartment, officials said.
in Paris. Three bombings in Paris since July have killed seven people, injured more than 100 and prompted heavy security measures throughout the country.
Police have mounted a nationwide effort to tighten security and search for suspects since the first bombing in a Paris regional subway train July 25 that killed seven people.
On Aug. 26, authorities found a bomb planted on a high-speed train track north of Lyon. That bomb, which was made from a gas canister filled with explosives and bolts, failed to detonate.
Investigators said they believe the three bombs in July and August were planted by the Armed Islamic Group, which is seeking to topple the Algerian government and establish an Islamic state.
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Balance
Rack'em up
Story by Hannah Naughton
Photo by Jenny Brannan
Rack 'em up
White ball rests on the floor covered table, so little is left to play in the shape of a triangle. Two white balls sit on pivot sticks between the sides and indents, taking one fulf and the art is smoky, and the roses are lone. The minute she does not touch the road that surrounds where one drikes rate strokes, ends the race.
White ball rests down the table toward the waiting chaser.
CRACK!
The white ball collides with the top corner of the triangle, and the balls are scattered.
The pool game has begun.
Bars and pool tables go together like peas and carrots. Bars fit like peas in the pod of lawrence. It's no wonder that when the weekend nights come, quarters line the edges of pool tables, waiting for their chance to pay for the next game.
"People just want to have fun," said Kclye Mitchell. We find humor and simple joy in this time. Kclye Mitchell.
You can have a little competition. People are bound not disappoint.
People are introduced to poach a haze, said Baili Arnbach hardender at the Pool Room. They ask the coach how they did it. The coach fanizes the pain and asks the fille.
One girl started its profits hard before, said Baili Arnbach, who opened AstraZeneca and Jamaica Fit. You can see yourself improving.
Mitchell started playing six years ago when she and her friends were back, but for some time alone.
There was nowhere to go. Mitchell said. I started some on the pool deck, wait no trouble.
Some children that attract people to the bar room spot is the competition.
"It's a good social game, yet still competitive, which makes it fun," Mitchell said.
Pool gives people something to do when they are out. Terler said.
The goal is to win the table. The challenger thinks her quarters down, playing for her chance to defeat the defender and current table champion. The champion plays on other people's quarters until he loses. Then he puts his quarters back in line, waiting for a chance at the white again.
"The whole game is based on thought," said Terlier. "It relies on hand-eye coordination, aiming and throwing the game."
Each factor requires perception of the situation and a steady hand.
A skill and accuracy. Carruth said. "It takes more talent than it does luck."
Carruth said the hardest shots were the angle shots, cat shots—sending a ball toward a pocket in a line perpendicular to the direction of the shot, and bank shots—using the sides of the tables to make a shot.
Her factors involved in making a shot are how she hunter hits the ball and the english on the surface of spin the shooter uses.
Anyone can play. Terler said.
In the time that Terlier said, "If you succeed."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE 8A
SEPTEMBER 8.1995
WEEKEND
THE RECORDS
Southern Culture on the Skids
They've got Southern accents, overalls and boots.
They've got a masked wrestler named Santo who dives from the stage into the crowd.
The band plays what they call swamp rock—a blend of country, rock and folk that is a lot easier to dance to than it is to describe.
They've got songs about fried chicken, dirt track racing, cheap beer and gas.
Basically, they're Southern Culture on the Skids.
By Robert Moczydlowsky, Kansan music writer
"Somebody called us retro rock," said Rick Miller, guitarist and vocalist. "Now what is that supposed to mean? I'd rather have them say 'Come to the show! They've got songs about food! They've got songs about banging pots! It'll be a good time! You
wanna get drunk? It's music to dope it!'
The song makes references to the argument surrounding the size of the centerpiece of male anatomy, and it has some better-than-average guitar licks.
great music to dance to!
If Southern Culture on the Sldids sound familiar to you, that could be because you heard the Lazer, 105.9 FM — in a rare moment of adventurous programming — playing "Soul City," the rambling first single from Dirt Track Date, the band's DGC Records debut.
The rest of the album borrows sounds and licks from Creedence Clearwater Revival, Johnny Cash and Hank Williams Sr. It's about having a good time, white-trash style. And the music delivers what it promises, even if it's just a drunken, rody night out with the boys.
"Soul City" will not change the world, but it might keep you from changing the station.
"We named our new album Dirt Track Date 'cause dirt track racing and Southern Culture on the
Southern Culture on the Skids will play Tuesday at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Call the Bottleneck, 841-5483, or Ticketmaster for ticket information.
Skids have got a few things in common, "Miller said. "Both are a rockin' good time and you gotta' rinse off when you're done. There's more action on a 3/8th-mile dirt oval than on any super speedway, and there's more happenin in a sweaty juke joint than in all of that arena rock put together."
Robert Mocczydlowsky'e e-mail address la:
Southern Culture on the Skids was formed in the early '80s by Miller and one of his buddies from the University of North Carolina. They had some success on the thriving Chapel Hill scene, and they put out a couple of releases on some small indie labels.
When Miller was left to front the band on his own in 1987, he met bassist Mary Huff at a local club. She joined Miller right away, and when their drummer quit to go to country music, Huff suggested adding drummer Dave Hartman.
"Turns out Mary and Dave had been playing together for years," Miller said. "They grew up in Roanoke, and they played in various rock n' roll bands. It's like
Since their first night in front of what Miller called the "Kleenex crowd," Southern Culture on the Skids have logged countless shows in anonymous towns across the U.S. and Europe. In an average year, they'll play 250 shows.
"We've played the North Carolina prison system and high school proms," Miller says. "We just love to play. We don't give concerts — we throw parties!"
Don't forget your overalls,
Jethro.
rmoczudk@falcon.cc.ukans.edu
they're related — they have that ability to communicate without speaking. We jammed, and they joined. Our first ever show together was opening up for a porn movie at a local movie theater."
But if you like your guitars distorted and your vocals hazy, check out this album. It was produced by Jim Wilson (Sugar, Magnapop), and he manages to create a very rich sound for this innovative quartet.
Greene isn't for you.
Stuff the tape in the deck, and the first song is the wonderfully fuzzy "Clear Yellow Button." If you're not going 65 mph down Tennessee Street by the end of the song, stop the tape — Bo Bud
And to top things off,
the album is on Backyard Records, a relatively small label, which
means you probably can pick this disc up cheaply. Overall, out of ten: 8
Bo Bud Greene Whatever (Backyard Records/BMG Distribution). If you're a fan of Tripping Dalsy or early Jane's Addiction, you might want to take this band from Texas for a spin in your car.
Waterdog Waterdog (Atlantic). If you caught the Muffa at the Bottleneck on Wednesday night, chances are you caught the opening set by Waterdog, from Providence. R.I.
New Releases
Rhode Island isn't exactly considered
They've got a 12-song album due in stores on Oct. 10, but I suspect that you'll hear their single "Can't Let Go" soon. Overall: 7
a punk rock hot spot and probably won't be in the future. Unbelievable, then, is the creation of this talented, wise-beyond-the-years punk band.
some years in country music, Emmy Lou Harris has made a rock n' roll album. Sort of.
When you listen to Wrecking Ball, you get the impression that you are eavesdropping on Emmy Lou while she sings with the radio.
Every song is a cover—Harris tackles songs by Young, Bob Dylan, Daniel Lannis and Jimi
Hendrix — but this is not a tribute album. She sings these songs because she likes them, and she sings them her way, adding a very soft, country voice. Guest artists include Lamois, Steve Earle and U2's Larry Mullen Jr. It's a gentle, almost solenl album.
Overall: 7
2
BASKETBALL. Former Kansas forward Mike Maddox, now lawyer, says he's a Jayhawk no matter what, Page 4B.
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8.1995
KANSAS FOOTBALL
SECTION B
'Iron Horse will keep on riding
His record remained for more than half a century. Lou Gehrig's epochal record of 2,130 consecutive games had stood since the New York Yankees played a game against the Detroit Tigers on May 2, 1939.
In a post-baseball-strike world filled with a cynical sports public exhausted by the Rickey Henderson, Jose Canseco and other showboats who seem to play less
for love of the game and more for opportunities for financial gain, Gehrig's humble reputation seems anachronistic.
He was nonetheless a true professional who left behind some pretty hefty numbers — a .340 career batting average, 493 home runs and 1,990 RBL His
GUEST COLUMNIST
DAVID
TESKA
record and playing streak also bespeak a dedication not only to the game but also to his team — he played for the pinstriped Yankees for 14 consecutive years.
Sure, players didn't have the free agency that ballplayers enjoy today, but something tells me Gehrig would have stayed with the Yankees just the same. Who leaves a winning organization?
Ripken's steady assault on Gehrig's record started May 30, 1982, and with a numbers-hungry media never missing a beat, the comparisons between the two soon followed. Like Gehrig, Ripken has stayed true to his team, and except for the brief strike diversion last year, it's taken him a comparable amount of time to reach the record.
Recently in The Washington Post, the usually reticent Ripen spoke of the hype surrounding himself and the legendary Gehrig.
"His ability to hit undoubtedly goes a lot further than my abilities," Ripken said. "We share a similar work ethic. I think that the work ethic is probably where the comparison really ends."
Well said. Throughout this episode, Ripken has consistently proven he's on an equal footing with Gehrig when it comes to comparing true professionals. In an industry full of egos that seem to sail out of the outfield, Ripken simply has continued to play. More importantly, he's continued to remain loyal to his fans in Baltimore, a baseball-hungry town if ever there was one.
Certainly he's had numerous opportunities to build himself up more financially and to move beyond the confines of the Orioles' Camden Yards. Yet to do so would compromise a fundamental element of baseball — the relationship between the fans and their teams. Gehrig understood this when he gave his farewell speech at Yankee Stadium on July 4, 1939, referring to himself as "the luckiest man on the face of the earth."
North Texas Eagles stretch wings
In the end, some would say his luck ran out as the disease continued its inexorable spread throughout his body, finally killing him on June 2, 1941. Near the end, he reportedly couldn't even hold a cigarette in his mouth. His wife, Eleanor, to whom he was immensely devoted, became a widow after a marriage that lasted just less than eight years.
Yet for many baseball fans of the 1930s, Gehrig and his wife seemed the ideal couple, and he earned the respect then that still commands a name. With honesty a trademark, his final testament on his lucky status rings true today.
Yes, the record has fallen to a player who commands similar respect, but no one can honestly call Gehrig unlucky — he was the luckiest man on the face of the earth.
More importantly,he knew it.
Division I-A is latest plateau Kansas opponent has reached
By Robert Sinclair
Kansan sportswriter
The North Texas Eagles have made the move to Division I A football after playing 13 seasons at the LAA level, and they aren't cutting any comers.
In addition to playing three Big Eight Conference schools — Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma — their schedule also includes Louisiana State. Nevada-Las Vegas and Louisville.
"we're excited about the move. The thing that we're trying to do is develop a program." North Texas football coach Matt Simon said. "We're not trying to win the Big Eight."
Thus may have become painfully obvious after last week's 28-7 loss to Missouri. In that game the Eagles turned the ball over eight times, including six interceptions, and the Tigers amassed 348 yards rushing.
Despite North Texas' loss to Missouri, Kansas football coach Glen Mason said he agreed with the school's move to the I-A level.
"North Texas University is a well-kept secret. They are a major university, and the way to highlight it is to have a very successful program," Mason said.
North Texas was 7-4-1 last year and won the Southland Conference with a record of 5-0-1. They also reached the I-AA playoffs for the first time in six years, earning Simon honors as conference coach of the year.
Last year quarterback Mitch Maher earned the Southland player of the year award by passing for 3,103 yards and 26 touchdowns. Maher has moved on, however, leaving a void at the quarterback position.
"I was impressed with their defense. They're well coached, solid and play real hard," Mason said. "They have a wide open passing attack."
Starting quarterback Jason Mills is a sophomore and is backed up by freshmen Damon West and Josh Gulley. The youth movement hasn't discouraged the team from throwing the ball more, though.
"We try to throw the ball a lot," Mills said. "We try to get it in people's hands."
The team hasn't abandoned the run either. North Texas ran the ball 24 times last week, led by sophomore back Bo Harrison.
"You always want to try to establish a running game and have to run on this level. We didn't have that last week," Mills said. "That is in the past. We've got to stay in the game."
Simon said the team needed to forget about last week and concentrate on improving.
"I think fundamentally we needed to play better in the ball game against Missouri," the second-year coach said. "We're going to try to get guys in the right places and be able to do it consistently."
After the success Missouri had running the ball against North Texas, the temptation might be there for Kansas to revert back to an offense dominated by the run.
But Mason said that the Jayhawks changed their offense philosophy this season to include more passing for specific reasons, and those reasons had not changed.
The temptation also might be to look past tomorrow's game with the former I-AA team in anticipation of Thursday night's game against Texas Christian on ESPN.
"I would think that that would be a very big concern if we would have played well against Cincinnati." Mason said. "We not only have to win; we have to play better."
Levina, Friday suspended
Kansas football coach Glen Mason announced yesterday that senior running back LT. Levin and junior tight end Hosea Friday have been suspended from tomorrow's game against North Texas.
"They have been suspended for the North Texas game for violating team policy," Maason said. Maason would not comment further on which policy was violated. Junior running back Mark Senderks will start and redshirt freshman Shane Rooney will backup junior tight end Jim Moore.
Levine and Friday will not make the trip.
LINE UP: Kansas starters for tomorrow's game against North Texas, Page 28.
27
Kansas senior running back L.T. Levine rushes for part of his game-high 62 yards against Cincinnati. The Jayhawks will be without Levine against North Texas tomorrow, though, after he and junior Hosee Friday were suspended for violating team policy.
Paul Kotz /
KANSAN
Steve Puppe/KANSAN
A shot sails into the goal during men's soccer club practice at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets, despite the efforts of Jason Leiker, Kansas City, Kan., senior. The club had its sights set on a national championship.
Soccer club's goal is a national title
By Jeffrey Auslander
Kansan sport swriter
Kansan sportswriter
Last year the team finished No. 7 in the nation with a 14-4-1 record. However, it lost to Baylor at nationals. This year the team is poised reach the ultimate goal.
The Kansas men's club soccer team has one goal: win the club soccer national championship.
"When I was hired last spring, the team told me that going to nationals was nice, but this year they wanted to win it," Phillips said. "We will go to nationals."
To win nationals, the team will have to bounce back from a rough start last weekend in the Big 12 Classic in Norman, Okla. After beating Texas Tech and Kansas State, the team suffered losses to Texas and Oklahoma.
First-year coach Patrick Phillips. Stilwell graduate student, said he was ready to take on the task.
"We were a little over-confident, and we didn't play well," Stelle said. "Texas beat us 4-0, and it kind
"Our goal is to win nationals. That's it," said forward Will Stelle, Overland Park senior.
"We want to slowly build as a team," he said. "I don't want these guys to peak at mid-season. I want them to peak when the tournament starts."
The team shouldn't have any problem getting back on its feet. Led by a defense that has all returning starters, the team's attitude is the only thing that might need a tune-up.
of shocked us. They schooled us."
Phillips said the team's slow start fit right into his strategy.
The team plays its home games at the Y.S.I. fields at 25th Street and Wakarau Drive. Its next home game will be Sept. 16 against Missouri. The team will be in Iowa City tomorrow for a tournament that includes games against Iowa State, Iowa Illinois and Minnesota.
One thing the team would like to see is some campus support at games.
"We get a lot of players' girlfriends at the games, but that's about it." Stelle said.
"If people want to see really high-quality soccer, then they should come out and watch us," Phillips said.
Coaches roast for charity
The purpose was serious, but the dress-up affair to roast and toast Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams and Missouri men's basketball coach Norm Stewart was all fun and games.
More than 1,000 people paid $60 to eat, attend an auction and listen to nine coaches take turns making fun of each other at the Westin Crown Center Hotel in Kansas City, Mo., on Wednesday. The event was organized to raise money for Coaches vs. Cancer, a program that Williams and Stewart strongly support.
By Matt Irwin
Kansan sportswriter
George Raveling, the president of the National Association of Basketball Coaches, set the scene.
"Some of what you hear this evening will be true, and some of what you hear this evening will be false," Raveling said.
And the games began.
Sports commentator Bill Raffery was host of the roast and introduced a video from Duke men's basketball coach Mike Kryzewski, who was unable to attend because of an injury.
Kryzewski picked on Williams' early career as a coach in North Carolina when he had to sell calendars to make extra money to live on.
"I won't say what kind of calendars they were,"
Krzewski said, "but this is called the Bible belt, and kids' want to purchase anything like that."
Portland Trail Blazers' coach P.J. Carlesimo took his turn and ripped into Stewart.
"Norm attended Shelbyville grammar school, Shelbyville High School and the University of Missouri." Carlesimo said. "It was a very convenient arrangement, since they used the same textbooks at all three of them."
Fellow coaches pegged Stewart as mean and nasty and Williams as a sly countryman who seems nice but would take advantage of someone not paying attention.
Former Iowa State coach Johnny Orr roasted Williams with the story of the first time he coached against Williams in Lawrence.
"When they hired Roy Williams, I said, 'Isn't that a nice looking young man,' Orr said. 'I go down there. It 90 to 50 with three minutes to go. I decide we're going to lose, so I substitute. And he substitutes. Only he puts his first team back in there. When I come to shake hands, I say, 'Damn Roy, you got a one-year contract?'
"He says, 'Don't take it personally. That's just the order the substitutes came in.' And you all think he's honest." Orr also implied that Williams was honest.
"They asked me to roast Norm Stewart with Roy Williams in seven minutes," Orr said. "That's like roasting the Pope and Al Capone. I know damn well you know who's who."
Pigskin Predictions
1995
U
Jenni Carlson
Kansas Sports Editor
Record: Last Week 4-1
Season 4-1
VIRGINIA
Tom Erickson
Kansas Associate Sports
Editor
Record: Last Week 4-1
Season 4-1
DANIEL BELLMAN
Chris Austin
Kansas Sports Columnist
Record: Last Week 5-0
Season 5-0
Guest of the Week; Sally Frost-Mason Associate Dean, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Guests' Record: 5-0
Pearl
@ Baltimore
N.I. Blanks
@ Kansas City
Vulnerable
@ Wich. St.
Kansas N.
North Texas
Temple, Tex.
Google @
Tennessee
KU 35
NT 7
Tenn. 31
Ga. 17
Neb. 49
MSU 17
KC 27
NYG 10
Dal. 35
Den. 21
KU 27
NT 10
Tenn. 30
Ga. 17
Neb. 45
MSU 14
KC 21
NYG 13
Dal. 14
Den. 7
KU 41
NT 17
Tenn. 34
Ga. 21
Neb. 54
MSU 21
KC 24
NYG 17
Dal. 38
Den. 17
KU 27
NT 17
Ga. 14
Tenn. 13
Neb. 45
MSU 30
KC 27
NYG 21
Dal. 32
Den. 20
Andy Rohrback/KANBAN
2B
Friday, September 8, 1995
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PRO BASEBALL
Thursday's Games AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland 4, Seattle 1
Texas2, Chicago 0
ATIONAL LEAGUE
Atlanta 6, Florida 3, comp. of susp. game
Florida 6, Atlanta 1
St. Louis 5, San Diego 2
Friday's Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Texas (Witt 2-1) at Milwaukee (Bones 8-10),
7:05 p.m.
Baltimore (Brown 7-6) at Cleveland (Hershiser
12-6), 7:05 p.m.
Detroit (Lira 9-9) at Toronto (Ware 0-1), 7:05
p.m.
Boston (Wakefield 15-3) at New York (Cone
14-7), 7:05 p.m.
Kansas City (Jacquee 4-2) at Seattle (Johnson
13-2), 10:05 p.m.
Chicago (Andular 0-4) at Oakland (Van Poppel
3-5), 10:05 p.m.
Minnesota (Parra 1-2) at California (Langston
13-4), 10:05 p.m.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
San Francisco (Valdes 2-3) at Chicago
(Navarro 13-5), 2:20 p.m.
Atlanta (Mercer 7-8) at Florida (Hammond
7-5), 7:05 p.m.
New York (Jones 7-8) at Montreal (Reuter 2-2),
7:05 p.m.
Houston (Hampton 8-6) at Philadelphia (Green
8-8), 7:05 p.m.
Los Angeles (RMartinez 14-7) at Pittsburgh
(Loanza 8-7), 7:05 p.m.
San Diego (Hamilton 6-7) at St. Louis (Osborne
0-6), 7:05 p.m.
Cincinnati (Schourek 15-7) at Colorado (Bailey
7-5), 7:05 p.m.
National League Standings East Division
Central Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Atlanta | 78 | 45 | .634 | — |
| Philadelphia | 62 | 61 | .504 | 16 |
| Montreal | 59 | 63 | .484 | 18½ |
| Florida | 56 | 65 | .463 | 21 |
| New York | 53 | 68 | .438 | 24 |
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Cincinnati | 75 | 48 | .620 | — |
| Houston | 62 | 60 | .508 | 13½ |
| Chicago | 61 | 60 | .504 | — |
| Pittsburgh | 51 | 70 | .421 | 24 |
| St. Louis | 51 | 72 | .415 | 25 |
West Division
W    L    Pct. GB
Colorado 63   58   521   ---
Los Angeles 64   58   520   ---
San Jose 60   62   492   3½
San Francisco 58   64   475   3½
American League Standings
W L. Pct. GB
Boston 76 45 628 —
New York 61 61 500 15½
Baltimore 57 65 467 19½
Toronto 51 71 71 418 25½
Detroit 50 71 413 18
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Cleveland | 85 | 37 | .697 | — |
| Kansas City | 62 | 59 | .512 | 22½ |
| Milwaukee | 59 | 63 | .484 | — |
| Chicago | 56 | 65 | .463 | 28¼ |
| Minnesota | 46 | 74 | .383 | 18¾ |
| | W | L | PctL | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| California | 68 | 55 | .553 | — |
| Seattle | 62 | 61 | .504 | 6 |
| Texas | 61 | 62 | .496 | 7 |
| Oakland | 59 | 64 | .480 | 9 |
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
THE TOP 25
The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses and records through Sept. 2.
Record Pts Pv
1. Florida St. (38) 1-0-0 1,518 1
2. Nebraska (14) 1-0-0 1,467 2
3. Texas A&M (4) 1-0-0 1,361 3
4. Penn St. (1) 1-0-0 1,298 4
5. Florida (2) 1-0-0 1,293 5
6. Auburn (2) 1-0-0 1,276 6
7. Southern Cal 1-0-0 1,188 7
8. Tennessee (1) 1-0-0 1,073 8
9. Ohio St. 1-0-0 1,018 10
10. Colorado 1-0-0 972 14
11. Michigan 2-0-0 151 13
12. UCLA 1-0-0 922 15
13. Alabama 1-0-0 852 11
14. Oklahoma 1-0-0 641 16
15. Texas 1-0-0 605 18
16. Virginia 1-1-0 554 17
17. Arizona 1-1-0 529 19
18. Washington 1-0-0 388 22
19. Miami 0-1-0 282 12
20. Virginia Tech 0-0-0 265 24
21. Kansas St. 1-0-0 203 —
22. Syracuse 1-0-0 195 —
23. N. Carolina St. 1-0-0 191 —
24. Oregon 1-0-0 187 —
25. Notre Dame 0-1-0 157 9
KANSAS vs. NORTH TEXAS
Saturday, Sept. 9, 1:30 p.m., Texas Stadium,
Irving, Texas
TV
KANSAS FOOTBALL STARTER Offense
Pos  No. Name
WR 1  Isaac Byrd
TE 89  Jim Moore
LT 54  Rod Jones
LG 62  Chris Banks
C 55  Jim Siebel
RG 77  Cleve Roberts
RT 77  Scott Whittaker
WR 6  Ashauland Smith
QB 15  Mark Williams
RB 34  Mark Sanders
RB 20  June Henley
SPORTS
WATCH
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage.
All times Central FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8
10 a.m.
CBS — Tennis, U.S. Open Tennis Championships, women's amlittles and men's doubles championship, at Flushing Meadow, N.Y.
6:30 p.m.
USA — Tennis, U.S. Open Tennis Championships, men's second and women's third rounds, at Flushing Meadow, N.Y.
NBC --- Major League Baseball,
ESPN2 — CFL Football, Calgary at Edmonton
**ESPN** — Boxing, superfightweights,
Danny Romero (25-0-0) vs. Willy
Salazar (41-21-1), at Las Vegas
Pos. OB Name
LB 16 Keith Rodgers
DT 8 Dewey Houston III
NT 70 Brett McGraw
DT 57 Kevin Kopp
OL 49 Chris Jones
LB 8 Jason Thoren
LB 60 Steve Bratten
CB 17 Dorian Brew
FS 24 Maurice Gadade
SS 11 Freddie Hammonds
CB 26 Avery Randle
Defense
NORTH TEXAS EAGLES
1994 Results
7-1 Overall, 5-0-1 Southland Conference
Sept. 1 North Texas 48, Abilene Christian 0
Sept. 10 North Texas 26, SW Missouri St. 20
Sept. 24 Montana 21, North Texas 17
Oct. 1 Oklahoma State 36, North Texas 34
Oct. 8 North Texas 27, SW Texas State 14
Oct. 15 North Texas 38, McNeese State 17
Oct. 22 North Texas 28, Northwestern State 25
Oct. 29 North Texas 21, Sam Houston State 16
Nov. 4 North Texas 33, Stephen F. Austin 33
Nov. 12 North Texas 31, Nichols State 17
Nov. 19 NE Louisiana 38, North Texas 20
Nov. 28 Boise State 24, North Texas 20
Team Statistics UNT Opp.
First Downs 215 208
First Downs Rushing 74 109
First Downs Passing 122 75
First Downs Penalty 22 14
Fumbles 18 27
Fumbles Lost 13 15
Penalties 74 76
Yards Penalized 538 686
Total Offensive Plays 697 767
Total Yards Rushing 1,336 1,835
Total Yards Passing 2,955 1,791
Total Net Yards 4,321 3,626
Bushing  C Yds. Play Avg. Game Avg. TD
Allred  59 255 14.5 63.8 1
Harrison 31 186 6.0 46.5 2
Huckaby 97 435 4.5 43.5 3
Mills 15 66 4.4 33.0 2
Anderson 69 220 3.2 22.0 0
Maher 88 177 2.0 16.1 6
Cromer 20 98 4.5 10.9 1
Mckinney 3 23 7.7 2.3 0
Brown 2 8 4.0 .7 0
Redwine 1 2 2.0 .2 0
Rich 1 -18 -18 -6 0
UNT 387 1,452 3.8 121.0 15
Opp. 530 1,928 3.6 160.7 21
Passing  Att. Comp. Pct. Int. Yds. Avg.TD
Meher 370 231 625.1 14 1,303,282.1 26
Mills 25 14.560 3 115 57.5 1
UNT 395 245.620 17 3,218,268.2 27
Opp. 314 170.541 17 2,181,268.2 11
Receiving No. Yds. Game Avg. Long TD
Brown 66 1,013 84.4 84 11
Redwine 49 811 67.6 59 7
Silva 40 531 44.3 38 5
Allred 15 121 30.3 17 0
Smith 22 228 19.0 19 1
Grimes 2 31 15.5 17 0
McKinney 11 121 15.1 24 1
Huckaby 14 115 12.8 19 0
Hall 4 56 11.2 37 0
Anderson 7 79 8.8 32 1
Harrison 5 34 8.5 14 0
Cromer 2 19 2.4 14 0
Mitchell 1 2 2.0 2 1
UNT 238 3,218 268.2 84 27
Opp. 170 2,012 164.4 84 10
DEFENSE
Tackline Unasat 48 33 81 14.5
Hudson 48 33 81 14.5
Cherry 43 37 80 .5
Farley 56 23 79 0
Rentro 45 32 77 1
Ray 39 31 70 0
washington 40 30 70 1
Thomas 40 27 67 4
Bridges 43 31 63 0
Markham 42 14 56 0
Jackson 25 11 36 2
Wright 24 8 32 1.5
Luker 12 17 29 .5
Spinks 16 12 28 2
Jennings 14 6 20 2
Manor 8 3 11 0
Gilliand 5 6 11 1.5
Williams 5 4 9 0
Patterson 4 3 7 0
Coleman 4 3 7 0
Wilson 6 0 6 0
Hornbeak 1 1 2 1
Lee 1 1 0 1
Forti 1 0 1 0
Watson 0 1 1 0
Tatmon 1 0 1 0
UNT 522 323 845 31.5
College Football Schedule
Saturday, Sept. 9
EAST
Texas Tech (0-1) at Penn St. (0-1) 11 a.m.
East Carolina (0-1) at Syracuse (1-1) 11 a.m.
Hofstra (1-1) at Holy Cross (0-1), noon
Richmond (1-1) at UMass (0-1), noon
Temple (1-1) at West Virginia (1-1), noon
Lehigh (1-1) at Army (0-1), 12:30 p.m.
New Hampshire (0-1) at UConn (0-1), 6 p.m.
E. Michigan (1-1) at Pittsburgh (1-1), 6 p.m.
SOUTH
Florida ST (1-0) at Clemson (1-0) 11 a.m.
N. Carolina (1-0) at Maryland (1-0) 11 a.m.
LSU (1-0) at Mississippi ST (1-0) 11:30 a.m.
S. Miles (1-0) vs. Alabama (1-0) at Birming-
hawes
Florida ABM (1-0) at Miami (0-1), 3 p.m.
Virginia (1-1) at N Carolina St. (1-0),
Georgia (1-0) at Tennessee (1-0), 5.48 p.m.
Tn.-Chattanooga (1-0) at Auburn (1-0), 6 p.m.
Rutgers (0-1) at Duke (0-1), 6 p.m.
Florida (1-0) at Kentucky (1-0), 6 p.m.
Indiana St. (1-0) at Misesiapalay (1-0), 6 p.m.
W. Kentucky (1-0) at E. Kentucky (1-0), 7 p.m.
Ala.-Birmingham (0-1) at SW Louisiana (0-1), 7 p.m.
Wake Forest (0-1) at Tulane (0-1), 7 p.m.
Nebraksa (1-0) at Michigan St. (0-1), 11 a.m.
Memphis (0-4) at Michigan St. (2-0), 11:30 a.m.
Illinois St. (1-0) at Ohio U. (1-0), noon
Bowling Green St. (1-0) at Missouri (1-0), 1 p.m.
N. Iowa (1-0) at Iowa (0-1), 105 p.m.
Notre Dame (1-0) at Purdue (1-0), 2:30 p.m.
Kansas St. (1-0) at Cincinnati (1-0), 6 p.m.
W. Michigan (1-0) at Indiana (0-0), 6 p.m.
Louisville (1-0) at N. Illinois (0-1), 8:35 p.m.
Kansas (1-0) vs. N. Texas (0-1) at Irving
Texas: 1:00 m
SOUTHWEST
San Diego St. (1-0) at Oklahoma (0-0), 1:31
south Carolina (0-1) at Arkansas (0-1), 2 p.m.
Oklahoma St. (0-1) at Tulsa (0-1), 6 p.m.
Louisiana Tech (1-0) at Houston (0-1), 7 p.m.
Navy (0-1) at Southmeth. Methyl (1-0), 7 p.m.
 Iowa St. (0-1) at Texas Orthomethyl (0-1), 7 p.m.
FAR WEST
Wyoming (0-1) at Air Force (1-0) 11:30 a.m.
Fresno (0-1) at California (0-1) 2:30 p.m.
Montana (0-1) at Washington St. (0-1) 4 p.m.
San Jose St. (0-1) at USC(0-1) 5:30 p.m.
UCLA (0-1) at Brightham Young (0-1) 6 p.m.
Nevada (0-1) at N. Mexico St. (0-1) 7:30 p.m.
Texas-EI Paso (0-1) at Arizona St. (0-1) 8 p.m.
Stanford (1-0) at UCH (0-1), 8:05 p.m.
Colorado St. (1-0) at Colorado (1-0), 8:45 p.m.
Illinois (1-0) at Oregon (1-0), 9 p.m.
Oregon St. (1-0) at Pacific (1-0), 9 p.m.
PRO FOOTBALL
Sunday's Games
NOTES & QUOTES
Miami at New England, noon Oakland at Washington, noon Pittsburgh at Houston, noon New Orleans at St. Louis, noon
"Eventually, when he gets 38 or 39 years old, like Whitaker or Trammell, he may want a day off."
Baltimore Orioles manager
Phil Regan on 35-year-old Cal
Ripken Jr. who broke Lou
Gehrig's streak of 2,130 games on
Wednesday night.
Agent Drew Rosenhaus on Seattle Seahawk receiver Brian Blades who was charged on Wednesday of fatally shooting his cousin.
"It's really not a tremendous burden on him because he knows in his heart he is innocent of any wrongdoing and it was a complete accident."
Detroit at Minnesota, noon
Carolina at buffalo, noff
New York Giants at Kansas City, noon
Tampa Bay at Cleveland, noon
Denver at Dallas, 3 p.m.
Indianapolis at New York Jets, 3 p.m.
Seattle at San Diego, 3 p.m.
Jacksonville at Cincinnati, 3 p.m.
Atlanta at San Francisco, 3 p.m.
Philadelphia at Arizona, 7 p.m.
Green Bay at Chicago, 8 p.m.
Monday's Game
PRO TENNIS
U.S. Open Results
NEW YORK (AP) — Results Thursday of the $9.66 million U.S. Open at Flushing Meadow:
Men Singles
Quarterfinals
Pete Sampras (2), Tampa, Fla., def. Byron Black, Zimbabwe, 7-6(7-3), 6-4, 6-0.
Jim Courier (14), Miami, def. Michael Chang (5), Henderson, Ve., 7-6(7-3), 7-6(7-3), 7-5.
U.S. Open Results
Women Doubles Semifinals
Brenda Schultz-McCarthy, Netherlands, and Nrena Stauas Neubaele, Australia (6), def. Jill Hetherington, Canada, and Kristine Radford, Australia, 6-4, 7-6 (8-6).
Mixed Doubles Championship
Meredith McGrach, Midland, Mich., and Matt Lucena, Chico, Calif., def. Gigi Fernandez, Aspen, Colo., and Cyril Suk, Czech Republic (3), 6-4, 6-4.
Compiled by the Associated Press.
ATTENTION:
COLLEGE
STUDENTS
REMNANTS
& AREA RUGS
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, September 8. 1995
3B
Volleyball to face stiff competition
By Bill Petulla
Kansan sportswriter
Coming off a 1-2 start in the New Mexico tournament last weekend, the Kansas volleyball team will try to rebound this weekend at the Reebok Ball State Tournament in Muncie. Ind.
However, the road won't be easy for the Jayhawks. Tomorrow Kansas will play Pittsburgh and Ball State, two teams that made the NCAA tournament last season. Kansas opens tonight against the No. 8 Pacific Tigers.
"We're going to have to focus on our side of the net," said Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonehane. "We'll need to pass very well to create options for our offense."
Fresh off a win against No. 20 New Mexico, the Jayhawks' momentum will be tested against Pacific, which features All-American Dominique Bozman.
"Pacific is a really strong team," Schonewise said.
"They are much bigger, and they have great depth."
The Tigers, however, are coming off a 1-1 start after being dropped by Big Eight Conference powerhouse Nebraska in three straight games. Pacific lost 15-3 in the final game of the three-rame sweep.
Kansas will take on host team Ball State tomorrow. The Cardinals, who took 12th-ranked Colorado to five games before losing 24-22 in a decision, are 3-2 coming
Ball State players to watch include junior Mindyley and freshman Liz Cothren. Stanley had a career-high 24 kills in the Cardinals' win against Colorado State. Cothren finished with a team-high nine total blocks in a loss against Oregon last season.
into the tournament.
Schonewise said that Ball State liked to run quick sets and slides, but that the quick Jayhawks were well-equipped to defend a fast-pace offense.
"Jennie finished last season at the top of her game," Pittsburgh coach Cindy Alvear said. "I think that she is at the point in her career where she will really dominate matches."
Following the match with Ball State, Kansas will meet up with Pittsburgh. The five-time defending Big East Conference champion Panthers reached the second round of the NCAA tournament last season before losing to Notre Dame.
Women's soccer to open close to home
" Their offense is similar to Ball State, except they're a bigger team." Schonewise said.
The Panthers (2-2) are led by Jennie Driscoll, a firstteam Big-Big selection.
Although the Jayhawks face stiff competition, Schonewise is upbeat.
"We are going to have to have some discipline on defense," she said. "The other teams are bigger, but I think we're quicker."
Kansan staff report
The Kansas women's soccer team will debut tonight in its home opener against Oral Roberts, except the game won't be played at home.
The Jayhawks will play at Shawnee Mission Soccer Complex at 96th Street and Nieman Road in Overland Park.
Super Target Field, the future home of the women's soccer team, is still under construction. The field was named after Target, which contributed $100,000 to the women's soccer program.
Kansas, which lost 5-1 at Evansville on Sunday, will face Oral Roberts at 7 tonight and the University of Tolteo at 1 p.m. on Sun
There will be no charge for admission at either game.
The Oral Roberts Golden Eagles are 1-0 this season after defeating Kansas Newman College 3-0 in Wichita. The Eagles, in their third season of competition, are the Jayhawks' second established opponent. Oral Roberts returns 10 starters to the team, which was 4-9-2 last year.
The Jayhawks will compete on equal ground Sunday against Toledo, which is a first-year program. Toledo is 2-0 this season after victories against East Illinois and Siena Heights.
The Jayhawks have been practicing under the lights at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium this week to prepare for the night game. The team also traveled to Overland Park yesterday to become accustomed to its temporary field.
Kansas women's soccer coach Lori Walker said she was pleased with practice this week.
"We're going to try and build on what we did well against Evansville, which was playing the ball on the ground. When we did that, we were much more successful on the attack," Walker said. "We worked this week on tightening up our defense and not allowing our opponent so many opportunities to get their shots off."
Oral Roberts also will play Toledo at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Shawnee Mission Soccer Complex.
Chiefs will be Giants second defensive test
The Associated Press
CHIEFS
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Questions, questions. Not as many got answered in a 34-10 blowout of Seattle as the Kansas City Chiefs wanted.
While more than content with an impressive victory, coaches still don't feel they have a sense of progress the team made against the run. It was a weakness last year and got much attention in training camp.
Yet the Seahawks fell behind early and spent the rest of the day launching passes in a futile game of catch-up.
This week, with the New York Giants bringing Rodney Hampton into Arrowhead Stadium for the home opener, the Chiefs figure to get the test they've been waiting for.
"You can rest assured on Sunday we are going to find out a lot more about it," coach Marty Schottheimer said. "Any questions we may have had coming out of the presason are still unanswered."
"We'll get tested this week," safety William White said. "I'll tell you around 4 o'clock Sunday how we came out."
The Giants are coming off one of their most humilating season openers ever. Before a record crowd of 77,454 on Monday night, the Dallas Cowboys spanked them 35-0, their worst loss at Giants Stadium.
"There's no way you can gain any confidence from a game like that," Giants coach Dan Reeves said. "We've just got to put it behind us and then go out against a real good team on the road and see if we can play better.
"Kansas City certainly has the capability of embarrassing us the same way the Cowboys did."
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4B
Friday, September 8, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Ex-Jayhawk battles in a different court
Mike Maddox makes impact before judges instead of referees
By Dan Gelston Kansan sportswriter
When former Kansas basketball player Mike Maddox graduated in 1991, he knew he did not want to quit dealing with courts on an everyday basis.
the Jayhawks.
When it was time to stop playing on the basketball courts, Maddox went to law school to begin dealing with the court of law.
He also has confronted the realization that once he left Kansas, he would not always be on the side of the Judson.
Maddox was the attorney for Alani Pahlu u, Kansas football player who sued the University after he was medically disqualified.
Mike Maddox
For Maddox,
being an onpo-
nent of Kansas provided a some what uncomfortable situation.
"It was difficult for me," Maddox said. "These people are my friends. They helped me at KU and in my career. I think they realize that I was just doing my job, and there's nothing personal between us."
Pahulu's request to be reinstated by the team was denied by the U.S. District Court, and he has since transferred from Kansas. Maddox said that a loss in the courtroom was much like a basketball loss.
"You can't really sit around and dwell on it," he said. "You have to put it behind you and get ready for the next one."
Maddox was a key contributor to the success of the Kansas basketball team from 1987 to 1991. He was a reserve during Kansas' run to the 1988 national championship and looks back with great fondness.
"We had some problems during the season that year," Maddox said. "But we were able to get rid of those problems come tournament time."
When Maddox looks out the window of his Mercantile Bank Tower office, he can see Massachusetts Street, where the team was hailed by more than 60,000 people in a victory parade.
"It was big," he said. "It was a great feeling, and one that I'll always treasure."
By the time Kansas' next championship appearance rolled around in 1991, Maddox was a starter and compiled the fifth-highest field goal percentage in Kansas history at 55.3 percent.
But unlike the 1988 championship game, Kansas fell to Duke.
"That loss will be something I'll be thinking about for the rest of my life," Maddox said. "I don't dwell on it, but it was very disappointing."
While Maddox and the rest of the team became derailed on the championship path, it was in his senior year that he decided that becoming an attorney was the career path for him.
Last year he graduated from law school, and after working as a clerk, he joined the firm of Stevens, Brand, Golden, Winter and Skepnek.
Scott Bloch, a lawyer at the firm for 10 years, was one of the attorneys who decided to hire Maddox.
"When we first met him, we immediately noticed his charisma personality and that he was highly intelligent," Bloch said. "We were initially curious about his lawyering skills, but we are extremely pleased with the work he has done."
Maddox said he was able to apply much of what he had learned in basketball to his present work.
"I try to take a lot of the stuff that Coach Williams and Coach Brown taught me and use it when I'm getting ready for a trial." Maddox said about his former coaches, Roy Williams and Larry Brown. "It's mostly the preparation: knowing what your opponent is going to do, making sure I can counteract that. Just like basketball, this is a team game. I have to rely on my fellow lawyers to help me with a case."
Maddox has also dabbed in broadcasting with Lawrence Cable Channel 6, but for now he's content to remain an attorney.
"My family is here, and I love it here," Maddox said. "No matter what happens, I'll always be a Jayhawk."
☄
Today's Birthday (Sept.
8): You may need more education to get where you want to go. Enroll this month. Caring for plants, animals or human beings are good career areas. You don't have to specialize until November. Stay home and entertain in December. Renew an old friendship in January. Get expert help in February. Do research carefully and succeed in a legal matter in March. In July, providing for loved ones could be expensive, so start saving now.
Horoscopes
Cancer (June 22-July 22):
Things should be going pretty smoothly in your life right now.
That's good, because a friend might need a little extra attention. Your intuition should be excellent today. Use it to figure out which question to ask and to solve a problem at home.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): You are a very outgoing, enthusiastic person. It might be hard for you to sit still long enough to learn the lesson today. If that's the case, here's a clue: Think of something another person wants and provide it without even being asked.
Aries (March 21-April 19): Pay attention to others today. For example, don't play your stereo at full blast unless you're plugged into your headphones. If you want to be successful in romance tonight, give a little gift. Also, pay back a debt you owe to a kind and thoughtful person.
Taurus (April 20-May 20):
You have an affectionate nature, and the moon in Pisces brings it out. Today, you may notice that you can almost share a loved one's feelings. If he or she isn't happy, work on getting over the blues together. Let go of an old secret. It's weighing you down.
Gemini (May 21-June 21):
Today, life might hand you a pop quiz. Instead of finding the right words, find the perfect little present to give. Listening may be more effective than talking for a while. Leave the door to your heart open, and somebody might sneak in!
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Yours is the sign of service, a difficult thing to provide well.
Today, however, it might be easy and fun! And although you may not be asking for anything in return, you may get an unusual reward. Have dinner this evening with a person who'll push you to success.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23):
You are a very verbal creature and may not be used to communicating in non-verbal ways.
Today, practice hearing what isn't being said. Your romantic instincts should be right on target. There could be confusion at home, so be persistent tonight.
**Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21):**
You might come up with a touch of genius so brilliant that it seems positively inspired. Don't let old problems interfere; they're history. Talk over a change with your mate tonight, and with a wise older person. You'll get more done working with a team.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec.
21): To be on the safe side, listen carefully and move slowly. In romance, things should be less complicated. Your honesty will be most appreciated when you're with the one you love. You'll be most effective everywhere if you keep it light!
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan.
19): If you want to make a good impression, take a gift. It doesn't have to be expensive, but it should be thoughtfully selected and offered with no strings attached. A friend nearby may help you meet new ones farther away. Keep your goals in mind.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb.
18): If an associate doesn't want to hear your explanations, save them. This is a good evening for meditating, listening to cripples chirp and getting in touch with your emotions. Don't try to figure it all out, just enjoy whatever happens.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20):
You should be very receptive to miracles today, so ask for what you want! Meanwhile, be patient and forgiving. A person who's making demands on your time may not realize how much you resent the intrusion. Talk it over with a friend you can trust.
Keep It Clean
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Black Student Union General Assembly Meeting Monday, September 11, 1965
at.
7:00
mon Pione
at 7:00 Burge Union Pioneer Room The time is now to be a part of the new era of V.J.8.
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100s Announce
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equile opportunity basis.
All real estate advertising in the newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1958 which makes it advergent to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial or other relation, to make any such appearance, limitation or discrimination.
I
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, sexual orientation, disability or nationality. Further, the Kansan will not knowably accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation.
110 Business Personals
Classified Policy
Let's talk about sex!
If you want to educate your peers about safer sex, self esteem and better relationships—The Center for Peer Health Promotion is accepting applications for volunteer Peer Educators.
Call 864-9576.
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130 Entertainment
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NEED A TUTOR IN PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY.
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Assistant for Propert Mgmt. Plm. Planning, remodeling, cleaning, etc. Good and flexible皮井, 961-STAR
Gymnastics instructors needed now for boys and girls classes in KKU (about 400 from Lehigh, PIT then moving to Bethlehem).
Looking for experienced hatterens, cooks, and waiters. The right night shift. Apply at the Pool Room-86235.
Now accepting applications for part-time bartenders, and cocktail wait positions. Experience is helpful.
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STUDENTS want to have an exam on the same day? Call 843-2175 for appointment. Section inquiry number 690-2515.
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National Health and Beauty Company expanding in
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4063.
Market research company needs Saturation and crowel of telephone interviews. No sales involved. For more information, visit www.saturation.com.
Student Hourly Office Assistant needed for 20 hours/week,44.50 hour. Must have computer and office experience and be a current KU student. Apply at 4037 Dead. Dole Issue @ 8/9/05 at 5:00 pm.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, September 8,1995
5B
205 Help Wanted
TRBLINGUAL?
Use your skills to earn top $85.
National company needs your help.
R92.0077
Needed immediately. Dishwasher for sorority house
Phone 843-3706.
Positions Available
Growing U.S. company new to Lawrence area
Needing to fill positions. Potential $3,5,000.
After school child care for kids age 9, 8.6-3.0-5:00pm M-F includes preparing早餐, meal some,预备his possible. Must have own transporation, 46hr; Call 865-1770 and leave phone # and good time to contact.
Attendants needed for part-time work in a golf course setting. Participate as a waitress or in the hospitality industry is preferred. Excellent income and a beautiful work environment. Call 0133-6150-1698 or 614-401-851.
positions. Pot
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Now hiring all positions. In store, kitchen, counter and delivery drivers. Delivery driver can earn 60-10 hour. Apply in person 2-4 p.m. of Godfather's Plaza 71 w/ 23rd St.
Make a change environmentally and financially.
Make an company expanding in Lawrence area. Call for
information.
Part-time timeing for general office work, plus showing apts. Must be RSID resume, be enrolled at least 12 hrs at KU, have a GPA of least 2.0, and be a business major or in a related field. Call 841-7597 M-9-6.
OFFICIALS WANTED
For Law enforcement purposes. For ballpark information, please contact Bob Babish at 514-739-0286.
PROMOTIONAL SPOKESPERSON
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SPORTS OFFICIALS WANTED
We are working around and come to each work part of an institutional respite employment in the area
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Part-time afternoons and weekends.
Experience preferred.
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NEED EXTRA CASH?
Village Inn is looking for enthusiasts
Flexible hours and great benefits!
Apply today, 821 Iowa.
Positions open. Great Jobs for students. Telephone fundraising for SADD (Students Against Driving Drunk). We work early evenings and, mornings. $40rs plus possible commissions. Call 564-810 or apply at 619. Mass St.
PRE-SCHOOL BURNS* Must be Junior or Senior in child-real field. For regular part-time job, must come M-F either AM, noon, or after school. Other职业 can be on. Part-time employment allowing full AM PM. FM. **Airfare:** 842-22232.
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needed to sell jamaica, Cancun, Florida & Padre!
CALL 1-800-923-7710
Student Telephone Interviewer - must communicate well, be familiar with IBM computer and enjoy working with people. Flexible 20:30 work. Pull description at end of report. An equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer.
University photography is the official Jaikhar photographer. We are looking for PT assistance MP from 5am-1pm and 2-5pm. No experience necessary. Professional attitude and appearance a must. Call 843-54795.
Electronics Installer
knowledge of home theater installation preferred, will train right train. Must be able to lift heavy fur, & big screens. Excellent benefits. Apply in person Benchmark Home Theater & Aisle
Marketing Assistant needed for Wild Cats Community Market, Part-time. Work w/marketing director to establish relationships w/local, social, & civic organizations. Give store tours, set up promoters. Preference in PE, marketing and public speaking. Be enthuasitic and highly motivated. Apply at 1049 Vermont. EOE.
SOCER OFFICIALI CLEARANCE Recreations Services in hiring time help to referee Intramural Soccer matches. No charge for attending any of the games on Sunday, September 10 at 8:00 PM in 156 Robinson or Monday, September 14 at 8:00 PM in 156 Rosellin. Call
STUDENT HOURLY POSITION
WANTED! Artistic for product design and development.
Product is artisanal-oriented for the collectible gift market. Must have great imagination. Paperwork, withholdings and documentation are required.
For profit or Xtra fee: 45.500/hour - 1.800-6252-0825.
Mothers Help! Babbitt护养er need for a family including two delightful toddler girls. Flexible times. Expectantly need help PMs and weekends. Experience, own car, references. Nice home on west side of Lawrence, short drive to KL. Please respond to box 809, University Daily Klean, 1351 Snifflet-Far.
Classroom Superviseurs 87%r. morning & afternoon
Teaching Assistantes 85.50%r. variable skills, summer afternut
Toddler Program. Application available
Applicant until accepted in position is filled.
Winged. Applicant until accepted in position is filled.
Adams Alumni Center/ The Learning Club have an immediate opening for a time-partitioned desk, flexible hours, both AM and PM shifts. 45 per hour to start with incremental increase. Pantry prep person needed from the Adams Alumni Center/ The Learning Club and uniform provided. Apply in person at the Adams Alumni Center, 1288 Sead Ave.
Full, part-time and weekend sessions immediately available. Country Club Dialing experienced line operator with experience in Country Club Housekeeping - 1800 Crouse Drive, Maintenance & Landsteering班 - 2021
Photo intern wanted—Work with high profile creative people, in a state of art environment, doing mental tasks. Enjoy flexible hours with little or no pay. Be disgusted with the career advancement of all those around you, while learning more about commercial photography and how you will ever will in school. Makes a skill. h1-816-542-4170
Cottontown Inc. a, service provider for adults with developmental disabilities in currently accepting applications for part-time employment in their residential care facility. Students must have some may require sleep overs. College course work and related experience helpful but may not be required. A copy of this form is needed. Please apply at Cottontown Inc. 289 W. 31 EO.
Customer Service Representative Benchmark Express Furniture 1044 W. 18th St. Kansas City, KS 67205
11 10th & 1-3 B at Gladstone, Kannan
We are looking for:
outgoing customer service
support team
communicator & have personal computer skills,
we have full time positions available.
need 1 person to sell advertising to local merchants for local edition of a national publication. It is a helpful booklet distributed free to students on your campus prior to the final exam. You can borrow it once and complete sales as quickly as you can, but no later than November 6. Send a BASE for information and an application to 21.1. Southgate College, 804-603-0023, college@southgate.edu
Academic Advisor sought for EU School of Education Uward Bound Program. Salary $293,000. Must have a bachelor's degree in education, counseling, or a related field, and experience working with high school/first year students in advising capacity. Deadline Friday, September 15, 2016. Contact Chris Hamilton at (013) 864-8415. RU is an equal opportunity / affirmative action wolverow.
205 Help Wanted
Part-time Housekeeper for private student residence hall. Weekend and Friday work, approximately 12-16 hours per week, flexible hours. Must have good attendance record, dependable transportation. If you have no housekeeping work experience but are willowing in the same building, wages include free meals, may turn into full-time. Apply in person (no phone call please) at Naimhall Dr. 1800 Mann Drive, Lawrence E/O/M/MA. AA
PHILLIPS 65
Phillips 66 Food Plans | Car wash is now accepting applications for full and part time sales associates to work with the public. Requires a minimum. Must enjoy working with the public, dependable, and have a good work record and reference. Advancement opportunities. Come work with a public industry. Apply in person (apply at 100 Iron Street
Marketing and public relations assistant. Journalism, marketing, or museum students study half-time, student-annually appointment. Artist marketing and public relations, and communication programs for the EU Natural History Museum, a comprehensive collection of public relations, and internal communications
Part Time & Weekends
88.00 per hour starting
Benchmark Express Furniture
Furniture Stores in Kannan
Warehouse
Exciting fast pace work, good training, advancement opportunities, flexible part time weekends and午休. Travel required.
immediate openings. Apply to person named Jerry or Lea.
Crewitem to apply to Team Set-Sun 12-14
Open 10am to 9pm Mon- Sat, 12-14
Project Coordinator: Half-time, 10 month position. Work with program teams to establish systems for staff training across programs and communicate with special needs. Must be organized and able to work with children and adults. Degree in Early Childhood Education or Early Childhood Teaching. Req. Bach's degree in computer and video equipment, and good presentation skills required. Send letter of interest, resume, and 3 references to SB/SCBUCB, Brookgreen Learning Center, 300 Mile House Court, Lawrence, KS 68044 EOE/AA
Designer Furniture Sales
974th & 1.95 Leone
If you love home furnishings know colors, fabrics and enjoy working with people to co-ordinate great
Join the Benchmark Home Fashion Design Team!
Great Opportunity!
$20,000 to $100,000 earnings
Full medical, dental, and life insurance benefits
excellent training, advancement opportunities Immediate openings for full and part time
employment
Contact Carole 888-7600 x414 for interview
Food 4 Less is looking for hard working, reliable individuals. Due to our increased volume we have day and night openings for both half and part time applicants. Scheduled flexible enough to meet most student needs. Schedule entry level and some management position available.
Wages will be based upon individual qualifications, experience and or position. Palmer's / Failer's D Learn is an opportunity to earn a degree within. We offer a wide range of benefits including health insurance, pay holidays, EOSP, and a 401K plan.
If you're looking for a position with a strong company you please apply to in person at the Food & Lens at 8250 Logan St. NY, NY 10024.
STUDENT MICROCOMPUTER SOFTWARE TRAINER/SPECIALIST . 40.00hrs hrs per week Deadline: Sept. 22nd. Required qualifications: Enrolment in at least six hours at KU, working knowledge of C++ and Visual Basic, computer application ware applications; excellent oral and written communication skills, and ability to complete assigned tasks with minimum supervision. Preferred qualifications: Teaching or tutoring experience, course work in conjunction with the university or remaining at KU. To apply, submit a cover letter and a current resume with references to Carol Daniels, Controller's Office, Room 257, Carruth-O'Leary. Applicants may be asked to make a brief presentation on a software application of their choice and submit a writing sample demonstrating equal opportunity/affirmative action employer.
EARN CASH
$15 TODAY
$30 THIS WEEK
By Donating Your Blood Plasma
749-5750
NABI
molly urgees
great beer
Hiring
205 Help Wanted
HIRING
Full and part time cooks.
Great pay plus bonus.
Apply 2-4 p.m.
At Molly Mcgee, 2429 Iowa
Call 841-4122 or 1-800-323-6117 Ask for Pat
Juicers Shouqirls Make $1000+ weekly
Apply in person after 7:30 Tues-Sat
Hiring attractive dancers and waitresses 18+
205 Help Wanted
PERSON KNEW TO WORK WITH CILD WITH AUTEM. At least 3 yrs experience working with kids / developmental disabilities. At least 1 yrs experience writing behavior reduction and addict acquisition programs. Must have a bachelor's degree or equivalent, constrained by course work and/or experience. Experience in training teachers to implement behavior predictive strategies for children. Behavior analysis. Display a dynamic approach to teaching via constant analysis and monitoring of programs and data. Must hold two years able to work in home or school and able to work at least 8 am, early am & pm.
POSITION AVAILABLE
Duties include editing the Graduate News Paper four times yearly, maintaining office communication, helping departments establish and maintain website links, building edge of E-mail, Web Cite, WordPerfect and Pagename needed; writing, editing and layout experience essential. Submit Resume; Letter of Application and the necessary application materials. Three Current References by Friday, September 8, 1995; to:
Please call 865-0915.
225 Professional Services
Communication Director Graduate Student Council
Graduate Student Council
400 Kansas Union, KU
Lawrence, KS 66045
225 Professional Services
Search Chair
Equal Opportunity Employer
All classes: Writing, ESL, Proofreading, Literature
Arthur 841-3313
Experienced typist with laser printer. Can create top quality papers with printers of greater and more. Spell check ability.
Society Services 910-765-8200
20231 Stag St, Canoga Park, CA 91306
Carlson Law Office
INTERNATIONAL_STUDENTS_VISTORS
DV- 1 Greencard program, by U.S. Immigration
Legal Services Tel. (818) 727-7288.
90200 Parkway - Carysville, CA 94320
QUALITY TYPING
The intellectual stimulation a child receives during the first three years of life is crucial to development and later success. I teach toddlers in a way that is non-ostresful and fun. 842-7616
Call for a free consultation (816) 361-0964
DUI/TRAFFIC/JCIMINAL
OVERLAND PARK/KANSAS CITY AU
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY AT,A1,W
DUI's / Traffic, Divorces Will travel to campus
Call for appointment 749-5986.
T
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 TENNESSEE 843-4023
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake DI'L & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
Free Consultation
The law offices of
RONALD D. STROLE
235 Typing Services
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
16 East 13th
Sally K. Gelaey
842-1133
Applications, charts, dissertations, edits, graphs,
tables, term papers, theses, etc.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Call Jacki at 865-2858.
Beau's Import Auto Service Quality car maintenance & repair.
X
300s Merchandise
For Sale Rock climbing shoes-Anasol face ups. Only used once. $75. Please call 814-5094.
Piano Wants a great novelty for the house. He is said sports music maker. Sale: Calls 812-540-1600.
Canondale Road Bike Good Cond. $150 Firm Call Bill
989-8409.
Yellow mats Selwin 10-speed, in good condition. New breeds and tynes. To best offer, bid 740-6897
305 For Sale
'89 Ninja 600R
Excellent condition. 8,900 miles. 82000.
(913) 594-9493 after 5 p.m and weekends
Possible to attend all atlast run up to
$800,000 Life Insurance Funded Up to
$600,000 Life Insurance Funded Up to
Work a week in宴, not a call! Call today 842-7059
842-9293
Body Bundle Wide 300 lb. Olympic weights w/ leg attachment. Like new, $50 or best offer at Body Bundle A14-2381 or www.bodybundle.com.
205 Help Wanted
Bucky's Drive-In. Pepsi hour between 3 and 4PM daily.
Soft drinks in-54, 454, and 794.
Bucky's Drive-In.
6th and Iowa.
Veterans (All Branches)
Try One in the Guard
Enlist for One Year!
and Drill Draft Effect 1 Jan 98
Plan your Halloween costume now: big runnage nail
sale 8, ninth, hour of sale, & Sept. 9, 10th, Fellowship
day, & Oct. 15th.
340 Auto Sales
225 Professional Services
Grade 4 yrs 6 yrs 8 yrs
E-6 $203.54 $211.28 $218.88
E-5 179.80 191.64 199.44
E-4 160.60 176.32
E-3 140.60
545 Minnesota
items from several Alverne Country Chiff family features in group parking lot on Sat. only, 8:30 to noon for groups of 4-12.
Giant Iguanas 10" mountain blake
Like new, many extra. $225.
Call 841-7494.
next to The Yacht Club.
breaks and tires. Send to best one.
If trust hand made floorloom
'89 Ninja 600R
1982 Chevrolet Camaro V6 AM/FM Class. Runs Good. $1200
OBD 803-1982.
Bench and reed included. $250.
Call 842-6907 evenings.
MasterCard
ALVAMAR SUPER GARAGE SALE
FOR SALE: 54 Feers; 67,000 miles, 4 speed, 4 passenger.
great condition! $199,000. JBO: 822-744-7443 at 7:30pm
or 8:00am (Saturday)
842-4320
1983 GRAND AM
4 Doe Blue
Pally Loaded A+ condition
28,000 miles 843-856
360 Miscellaneous
1094 Red Mustang Convertible
1094, excellent condition $4,000
call after 5:30 p.m. @ 740-8418
1988 Dodge Caravan, Good condition, light gray. VG
engine, 185 k miles, $270 or less, please call
me.
KU Rugby Hotline ---1-800-626-9655
Wanted to buy a quality 35mm camera. Leica or Nikon preferred. (913) 206-2863.
370 Want to Buy
NEED MONEY FOR BACK-TG-SCHOOL EXPENSES?
Central Fiber Corporation, Weltsville KS
is currently buying clean, dry *magnesium*
delivered to our plant
(No paperpacks required,
no books, please.)
Current prices: $80.00 per lb. (36 lb. per)
lbf.
CALL 800/954-6117
FOR MORE INFORMATION.
1203 Templeton, 1 or 2 bedroom, utilities paid, no pets.
$820-4540. Call 832-2718
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
Awesome six bedroom, three bath, landless, loss of character.
Only $690.00; 841 STAR(TST)
Morning Star for rooms and apts, in well kept, older homes, some house 841-STAR (7827)
g bestseller with 100% U.S. retail. Available. Ship.
30leta x 850mm. 11/35 New Jersey. 860mm - Leave
Bestseller.
Lots of windows in large attractive studio apt, near 1K.
Available COC 1.1 No smoke kit
CAT4/500Mbps
Large kitchen and living room, central air, at 18th & Minsoo
Available now #825.7098
Nice, quiet, secure. 2B IAP. new carpet & cloak. Piece to go and gasped & gasped. $75, deposits. refund. No credit card.
Quiet. New spaces 2 BH ref. new paint, all appliances
sealed and wuiltines. Bus Route. Reference
carrier numbers.
Quaint, spacious, affordable furnished rooms & apartments 2 bills to淋 US. Some utilities paid. Apartments on site.
Off 23rd and Hankel
2 bedroom duplex
Central air, all appliances
1 pet O.K. 841-5797
TOWNHOUSES
Beautiful townhouses with new carpet, washer and dryer hook-up, new appliances, 3-bedroom
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS
Beautiful townhouses with new carpet, wafer and daybook-up, new appliances, carpent, 3-bedroom.
2/12 bath for 4005 a month and
3 bedroom. 1/12 bath for 4050 month.
Semester leaves available
Stor by 2500, W 6th Street 843-7333
FREE..
Boardwalk
Athletic Membership 1st month stav!
1 & 2 BR's
524 Frontier Rd.
842-4444
1 & 2 BR's
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
COLONY
WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Nalsmith
842-5111
405 For Rent
843-4754 (call for appt.)
On KU Bus Route
- Quiet location
- 1 bedroom
- 2 bedroom (1& 1/2 baths)
- 3 bedroom (2 baths)
- Laundry facilities
- 24 hour Emergency mainte
Indoor/OutdoorPool
Under new management
ExerciseRoom
2 bedroom with central air. Laundry. 8414 includes gas
and electric air. Air conditioner. 8414. 8407
3HotTubs
M-F10-6 SAT10-4 SUN12-4
Looking for affordable housing?
Check this out!
Free basic cable
Free basc cable
Laundry on site
Only $10 deposit
12 mo. with free 13 mo. lease
First Management
Newly Refurnished
2 Bdrms Available Now
AUTUMN RUN APTS.
7:40-2:22
- Microwave
- Dishwasher
- 3 blocks to campus
1030 Missouri.
- Washer/Dryer Hookup
- Dishwasher
- Garbage Disposal
749-1436
1740 Ohio
Georgetown Apartments
- All Kitchen Appliances
- Washer/Dryer
- 2 Bedroom Apartments
- Wired for Cable TV / Mini Blinds Throughout
- On KU Bus Route
- Central Air Conditioning and Gas Heat
- Picnic Area / BBQ Grill /
Private Pool
- 24-hour Maintenance
- Low Security Deposit
- 10 or 12 Month Lease
- Security Patrolled
405 For Rent
- No Pets, Please!
Call for an Appointment
6
630 Michigan
749-7279
17th and Ohio
2 bedroom, central air, laundry, extra storage,
8350, water paid. No pets. 841-5797.
Walk to U. I.
1 bedroom, 1380 Vermont
lots of windows, no pets.
814, 841-7977
MASTERCRAFT
Offers
Completely Furnished
Studio, 1,2,3, & 4bedroom apartments and townhomes
Hanover Place 14th & Mass. 841-1212
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas
749-2415
Regents Court
19th & Mass.
749-0445
Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana
841-1429
COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS
DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND
SECURE AN APARTMENT
FOR FALL '95
Mon.-Fri 9am-5pm
Sat. 10am-4pm
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold
749-4226
MASTERCRAFT
Equal Housing Opportunity
430 Roommate Wanted
Non-smoking roommate to share 2 bedroom house near Centennial Park. Rent $12,000. 865-361-361.
Penale roommate to share 2 bedrooms bungalow with wader/dyer, dalishaw, C/Ausage, basement and laundry.
Non-punish non-smoker wins, close to campus. $240 per month, short term leave, all utilities: 638-922-0522
Non-smoking Roommate needed for nice West Lawrence House. Close to campus 9250 months, until December.
Only the nuns female roommates need to share a furn. 3BRM, WD on, or TPC in student preferred. Six month rent: $941-841-9144.
Roommate needs for beautiful home. Student or professional welcome. Convenient to campus or MC. Pally
How to schedule an ad:
Vaidikosht professor visiting KU 1 year sees female to share 2 BR in Sunflower Apsa. $400/mo + 1/2 unit, and 1/2 furniture rent. OR will rest 1 BR or join nonsuite with a nearby. campus. Contact 864-3837.
Broommate wanted to share new condo unit with two males who study. Washher/DyerAir: A27 Erym Entry. Lid off camp营. a28 million. Call Account: 749-750-6081. I Am 12 mile from营营.
One roommate wanted to share furnished a/c 3 bdr apt.
Independent br. & bath. Walking distance from campus.
200 mo. & 1/3 utilities + deposit. Call 838-3619.
THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN
By Mali at 115 Staffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 60045
A phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
Classified Information and order form
for my笔印. You may collect your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Adeq that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of 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 in the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
When canceling a classified list that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unpaid days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by cash or with cash are not available.
Direct mail work will:
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00.
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Rates
Cost per Use per day
| Item. of insertions: | 1X | 2-3X | 4-7X | 8-14X | 15-28X | 30+X |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 3 lines | 2.29 | 1.70 | 1.15 | 0.95 | 0.80 | 0.55 |
| 4 lines | 2.95 | 1.30 | 0.85 | 0.75 | 0.70 | 0.50 |
| 5-7 lines | 2.06 | 1.15 | 0.80 | 0.70 | 0.65 | 0.45 |
| 8+ lines | 1.90 | 1.00 | 0.70 | 0.65 | 0.60 | 0.40 |
Example: s: 4 line ad, running 5 days=671.88 [4 lines X 866 per line X 5 days]
105 personal
110 business personal
129 amoenaelements
130 amoenaelanem
148 test & found           365 for sale        370 used to buy
189 customer united          468 sales calls      468 for rent
223 professional services   260 miscellaneous    439 reommts united
235 customer services
ADS MUST FOLLOW KAMSAR POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
1 2 3 4 5
Please print your ad one word per box:
Date ad begins:
Namo:
Address:
Total days in paper
VISA
Account number:
Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansas)
Furthest the following if you are charging your ae:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Expiration Date:
MasterCard
The University Daily Kansas, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68445
F
6B
Friday, September 8, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
After moving in, the last thing you want to do is unpack another box.
Pizza Hut. PizzaHut. PizzaHut.
Pizza Hut.
Pizza Hut.
Unless it's one of these.
For Dine-In or Carryout
1606 W. 23rd Street
843-3516
804 Iowa Street
842-1667
For Dine-In, Carryout or Delivery 934 Massachusetts 843-7044
For Delivery or Carryout 1008 W.6th Street 843-2211
2449-Q Iowa Street 843-3000
"Now Hiring." For employment opportunities, call your local Pizza Hut Restaurant near you.
SPECIALTY PIZZA
Medium Single-Topping
And Medium Specialty Pizza
$1199
• Dine-In • Carryout • Delivery
(Where Available)
Pizza Hut.
Hurry, offer ends soon! Please mention coupon when ordering. One coupon per party per visit at participating Pizza Hut restaurants. Not valid with any other offer. Discount not valid on BIGFOOT®
Pizza.
© 1995 Pizza Hut, Inc. 1204 cash redemption value.
SPECIALTY PIZZA
Medium Single-Topping
And Medium Specialty Pizza
$1199
• Dine-In • Carryout • Delivery
(Where Available)
Hurry, offer ends soon! Please mention coupon when ordering. One coupon per party per visit at participating Pizza Hut restaurants. Not valid with any other offer. Discount not valid on BICFOOT™ Pizza.
©1995 Pizza Hut Inc. 120% cash redemption value
MEDIUM SPECIAL
Medium Single Topping Pizza
$699
• Dine-In • Carryout • Delivery
(Where Available)
Hurry, offer ends soon! Please mention coupon when ordering. One coupon per party per visit at participating Pizza Hut restaurants. Not valid with any other offer. Discount not valid on BICFOOT™ Pizza.
©1995 Pizza Hut Inc. 120% cash redemption value
GREAT DEAL
$3 Off any Large Pizza!
$2 Off any Medium Pizza!
Hurry, offer ends soon! Please mention coupon when ordering. One coupon per party per visit at participating Pizza Hut restaurants. Not valid with any other offer. Discount not valid on Studied Crust Pizza or BICFOOT™ Pizza.
©1995 Pizza Hut Inc. 120% cash redemption value
MEDIUM SPECIAL
Medium
Single Topping Pizza
$6.99
* Dine-In * Carryout * Delivery
(Where Available)
Pizza Hut.
Hurry, offer ends soon! Please mention crescent when ordering. One coupon per party per visit at participating Pizza Hut restaurants. Not valid with any other offer. Discount not valid on BIGFOOT!
Pizza.
Pizza Hut.
GREAT DEAL
$3 Off
any
Large
Pizza!
$2 Off
any
Medium
Pizza!
• Dine-In • Carryout • Delivery
(Where Available)
after ends soon! Please mention coupon when ordering. One coupon per party per visit at
Plaza Hall, restaurants. Not valid with any other offer. Discount not valid on Residential Crust
(BIGFOOT!) Pizzas.
1008 W. 6th St.
843-2211
Delivery/Carryout
904 Iowa St.
842-1667
Dine-In/Carryout
934 Massachusetts
845-7044
Dine-In/Carryout/
Delivery
9449 Iowa St. O
843-3000
Delivery/Carryout
1008 W. 23rd St.
843-3616
Dine-In/Carryout
9
9
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1995
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS 864-4810
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING 864-4358
SECTION A VOL.102.NO.16
(USPS 650-640)
TODAY KANSAN
SPORTS
43
Kansas runs record to 2-0
The Jayhawks, led by junior wide receiver Isaac Byrd, roll over North Texas 27-10. Page 1B
CAMPUS
Following a Lied at Med Center
A building at the KU Med Center has been named after Ernst F. Lied. Page 5A
NATO steps up campaign
WORLD
A U.S. warship fired Tomahawk missiles at key Bosnian targets for the first time yesterday. Page 6A
Military policy faces challenge
NATION
A lawsuit against the "don't ask, don't tell" policy goes before court this week. Page 7A
WEATHER SUNNY
High 76° Low 54°
YO
Weather: Page 2A
INDEX
Campus ... 3A
Opinion ... 4A
World News ... 6A
National News ... 7A
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.
KU employees claim police mistreatment
ACLU responds to complaints from computer center
By Scott Worthington Kansan staff writer
Computer center employees have contacted the American Civil Liberties Union, claiming they were mistreated during a
KU police investigation of a series of thefts at the center, an ACLU representative said yesterday.
Steve Lopes, president of the Kansas ACLU, said that an unspecified number of employees had contacted the ACLU Friday and that a preliminary investigation had been launched.
"They were not happy with the process of the whole investigation," Lopes said.
the specific police practices that caused the complaints.
Lopes would not comment on
"From what they were saying, they sounded excessive," he said. "But sometimes people exaggerate, and sometimes there are extinguish circumstances."
KU police have been investigating a series of computer center thefts that have resulted in the loss of several thousand dollars in RAM memory hardware, said Jerry Niebaum, executive director of information technology
services.
The thefts began last spring, and the latest occurred in late summer, Niebaum said. In one instance, about $5,000 of memory hardware was stolen.
The thefts have been from restricted access areas, which has caused some to believe employees could be responsible, Niebaum said. The areas are accessible to only employees.
"When you have a theft from a locked area that only people with
Sgt. Randall Kern of the KU police confirmed yesterday that the department was investigating the thefts but declined further comment.
security access could enter, it certainly points the finger at someone who has security access," Niebaum said.
Lopes said the preliminary investigation would determine if the complaints were legitimate. If so, a lawyer would be assigned to the case, he said.
THE KEYS
Jenny Brannan / KANSAN
Carol Pecos sorts through the jewelry that she was selling at the Haskell Indian Art Market. Pecos traveled from Jemez, N.M., for the art show, which was presented by the KU Museum of Anthropology, the Lawrence Arts Center and Haskell Indian Nations University.
Indian Art Market draws big crowd
By Tara Trenary
Kansan staff writer
People from near and far gathered at the Haskell Pow Wow grounds Saturday and yesterday for a weekend filled with song, dance and art.
The seventh annual Haskell Indian Art Market, presented by the University of Kansas Museum of Anthropology, the Lawrence Arts Center and Haskell Indian Nations University, featured artists from all over the United States. The event was free.
The art show included singing by the Kiowa Club, the Steve Emery Backstage Band and the Haskell Singers. Performances were by the Thunderbird Theatre, the Haskell dancers and the Apache Crown dancers.
Many art demonstrations were performed, including pottery by Emma Lewis Mitchell, Delores Lewis Garcia, and Pam Lujan-Hauer; basketry by
Squirrel and Larry Croslin; a pipes demonstration by David Jones; and sandcast jewelry by Gary Custer.
Artists came from all over the country to be a part of the Haskell Indian Art Market and to display and sell their art.
Marion Goodwin, contemporary Southwestern and Indian artist of Cherokee Indian heritage, said she had been painting Indian art for eight years.
She always had been interested in history, and the bright costumes at Indian art shows inspired her to begin to do paintings about Indian history, she said.
Jason Youngbuck, a Southwest Pueblo and Navajo who is an ancient leather pictorial artist, said he had been an artist since the age of two, when he sat for hours watching his
"I just always wanted to paint," Goodwin said.
father draw and paint.
"This is a full-time job for me," he said.
Youngbuck said that he had been traveling around the country selling his art in shows for many years but that he only started making leather pictorials 10 years ago.
The Haskell Indian Art Market featured more than painters. Many other types of artists set up booths to show art such as homemade jewelry, statues, wooden and stone carvings, pottery, drums made of cow hide and aspen or cotton wood, stained glass windows, woven baskets and Indian clothing.
Hannes Combest, education assistant to the president of Haskell, said that many Haskell students had volunteered to help the artists and that the art had been selling well because of the large turnout of people.
"We've had great crowds both days, and we're really pleased," she said.
Indian art on display at museum
By Hannah Naughton Kansan staff writer
The Museum of Anthropology at the University of Kansas once again is sponsoring the Indian Arts Show, now in its seventh year.
The museum gallery is filled with 145 original pieces, submitted by Native American artists from across the country.
"Over the years, the quality of the show has improved," said Maria Martin, coordinator of the Lawrence Indian Arts Show. "Each year, the judges have selected really good artwork, and the competition has been good."
Two judges awarded $7,200 in prizes for this year's juried competition. Martin said. In all, 207 pieces were submitted; 145 were selected for the exhibit, 16 won prizes and 15 received honorable mentions.
Karen Abeba-Daw, a Tewa/Isleta Pueblo potter from Polacca, Ariz., won one of the two Best of Show awards, the highest honor in the show, for her traditional Hopi pottery.
"One thing I really try is to not change any of the techniques," Abeita-Daw said. "The way I make them is how they made them 100 years ago."
Abeba-Daw used a stone that had been passed down through her family for generations to mix her paint. Her polishing stone was also a family heirloom. She fired her pieces in an outdoor fire fueled by sheep manure and painted them with a yucca brush.
"I've been working at it for 11 years, everyday," Abeta-Daw said. "I take time praying and thanking, talking to my pots. Thanking them for coming on nice — 'You'll feed my family.'"
Abeita-Daw was awarded $1,500 for her work. She uses the money from her art to support her family, she said. Her prize-winning pot, on display in the museum, is on sale for $4,900.
One reason the show is special is because the artwork is for sale, and the proceeds do go back to the Native-American artists, said Mark Bussow, LaCrosse, Wis., junior and museum assistant.
Bussow also said the show had a better reputation and a higher quality of artwork than other shows that come to the museum.
"I'd come because it's interesting," Bussow said. "Native-American art is really fascinating and neat. It's good to see people's beliefs reflected through their art."
Graduate students to fight proposed loan cuts
By Noveida Sommers
Kansan staff writer
Graduate students at the University of Kansas want to send a message to Congress this week that proposed cuts in financial aid could be devastating to students.
The students are holding a letter-writing campaign from 7 to 10 p.m. Tuesday at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. They also want other KU students to call their congressional representatives between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Tuesday at 1-800-574-AID.
The Graduate Teaching Assistants Coalition and Kansas' Graduate Student Council have declared Sept. 11-15 as Student Aid State of Emergency Week.
"I want to mobilize as many people as possible," said Karen Hellekson, Lawrence graduate student and one of the event's organizers, "Members of Congress have stated that they want to hear from their constituents."
Diane Del Buono, director of student financial aid, said that on average.
The proposed cuts are in the House and Senate Budget Resolution, and the cuts could increase the cost of student loans by 20 to 50 percent, said coalition members.
"I am concerned for our undergraduates and our graduates." Diane Del Buono
graduate students take out about $16,000 in loans. Proposed restructuring of aid programs could make a bad situation worse, she said.
Diane Del Buono
KU director of student financial aid
"I am concerned for our undergraduates and our graduates," Del Buono said. "I would encourage them to call the 800 number."
Rep. Jan Meyers, R-Kan., said students were one of the groups least affected by Congress' budget slashing.
The House Budget Reconciliation Bill, which the House of Representatives will vote on this week, would after the six-month grace period students have after they graduate before
they have to start paying back their Stafford Loans, she said. Currently, the government pays interest on Stafford loans during the six months. If the Reconciliation Bill passes the House and Senate, the loans will start to accrue interest immediately after graduation.
Meyers said that if the bill passed it
Meyers said she probably would vote for the bill.
Coalition members said Congress was going after the wrong people.
An appropriations bill containing more cuts, which passed the House and is before the Senate, also garnered Meyers' vote. The bill would cut funds for several graduate fellowship programs and work study.
would save $.5 billion per year, or $3.5 billion during the next seven years—the amount of time Republicans say they have to balance the budget. Although that's a significant amount of money, it's just a small part of the $25 billion allocated annually to education, she said.
"I can't say that I disagree with that tremendously," Meyers said. "But balancing the budget is more important now than it has ever been."
"One of the things we are trying to do is stimulate the business climate," she said. "The government is pulling so much money out of the economy that it stifles business."
Financial aid cuts
Several of the proposed cuts that coalition members are fighting: Elimination of the in school
interest exemption and the sixmonth post-graduation exemption on federal student loans to graduate students.
Increase of the federal student loan origination fee by 1 percent
Elimination of funding for the Jacob Javits Graduate Fellowship Program, which supports outstanding individual graduate students in the arts, humanities and social sciences. Several similar programs targeting women and minorities also would be cut.
Termination of new Perkins Loan Federal Capital Contributions. This program allows institutions to target low-interest student loans to demonstrably needy graduate or professional students.
Source: National Association of Graduates-Professional' Students.
1.
2A
Monday, September 11, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Bottleneck's new neighbor loses country, goes retro
By Tara Trenary
Kansan staff writer
A new bar just opened downtown, and dancers - listen up - it's '80s night.
729 New Hampshire, formerly known as Sidewinders, opened Aug. 23 with new owners and a new image.
The club is no longer a country dance bar. They don't play country music at all.
"We play a lot of stuff you haven't heard in a while," said Joe Benskin, co-owner of 729 New Hampshire and owner of Coyote's night club, 1003 E. 23rd St.
729 New Hampshire is now a retro '70s, '80s and college top 40 dance club, he said.
Benskin and Brett Long bought the club in June and planned to make the bar hip and trendy Benskin said.
Long said the idea of a dance club had been with them for a while, and they looked for a place that already had been a bar so they simply could fix it up.
They wanted a place that had good sound, high ceilings and a workable
dance floor, he said. They found the ideal place at 729 New Hampshire.
No major renovations were made, aside from painting and updating the bar to an '80s dance club, Benski said.
The club has a bar at both the front and the back of the club.
The walls are deep purple, green and yellow, which complements the marble-top tables and the leopard skin booth along the side wall.
"Hopefully, we'll have great crowds, everyone will have fun, and we'll make money." Benskin said.
Brett Mosiman, owner of the Bottleneck and co-owner of the Granada, said because of the music differences between the Granada and 729 New Hampshire, there really was no feeling of competition.
He said that in the last four or five years, Lawrence had had no legitimate dance clubs.
"Now it has two or three, and that's good for everyone," Mosiman said.
Tom Grogan, Medford, N.J., senior, has been to 729 New Hampshire six times this week.
He said he loved the '70s and '80s music.
"It's a blast," he said.
SENATE BILLS
The following bills are scheduled to come before Student Senate at its first meeting at 6 p.m. Wednesday at the Big 8 Room in the Kansas Union:
Bill No. 1996-013: Allocate $725 from Senate's unallocated account to the Hong Kong and Macau Student Association. The association is open to all students and receives funding from outside sources. The money would pay for basic operating expenses, advertising, printing and rental costs for an event associated with Lunar New Year. It also would provide for printing and advertising costs for the Hong Kong and Macau Exhibition.
Bill No. 1996-014: Allocate $307 from Senate's unallocated account to the International Student Association. The association's goal is to support the international community at the University by providing activities that allow students of different cultures to interact. The money will provide for office supplies, advertising and postage.
Bill No. 1996-015: Amend Senate's rules and regulations Article V, Sections 5.3.7.1.4 to create the Campus Fee Review Subcommittee as a branch of the finance committee. The subcommittee would review the student activity fee, perform a needs assessment and make recommendations to Senate by March 15 every year.
Senate meetings are open to the public. To express support for or opposition to a piece of legislation, students should call the Senate office at 864-3710. To speak at a Senate meeting, students must contact Dan Hare, student body vice president, a few days before the meeting.
ON CAMPUS
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel. For more information, call 843-0357.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study in a French-speaking country at 3:30 p.m. today at 4012 Wescock Hall.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about the Great Britain Direct Exchange program at 4 p.m. today at 4097 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742.
International Students Association will meet at 6 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
KU Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jon Sides at 832-1771.
Jayhawk Association of Environmental Professionals will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Bryant Lamer at 832-9575.
KU Phi Delta Pre-Law Society will meet at 7 tonight at the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Laura Gomez at 841-8699.
KU Yoga Club will meet at 7 ontight at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Mark Hurt at 842-4713.
OAKS — Non-Traditional Student Organization will sponsor a brown bag lunch at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow at the Rock Chalk Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Mike Austin at 864-7317.
KU Fencing Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call John Hendrix at 864-1529.
Episcopal and Lutheran Campus Ministry will celebrate Holy Eucharist at 12:05 p.m. tomorrow at Danforth Chapel. For more information, call Joe Alford at 843-8202.
Spain, at 3 p.m. tomorrow at the English Room in the Kansas Union.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor a lecture by returnees from Santiago,
KU Environs will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow at the Kansas Union. Ask for the specific room at candy counter. For more information, call Katherine at 864-7325.
KU Meditation Club will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow at Alcove D in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ravi Hirekatur at 832-8789.
Student Assistance Center will sponsor Learning a Foreign Language at 7 p.m. tomorrow at 4035 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call 864-4064.
KU College Republicans will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Samatha Bowman at 832-6104.
KCBT Student Ministries will sponsor a Bible Study at 7:30 pm. tomorrow to the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Adam Decatur at 841-1683
Christian Science Organization will sponsor a discussion, "What is Christian Science?" at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Alcove B in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Pam Peck at 841-6768.
Amnesty International will sponsor a letter writing session at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Glass Onion, 624 W. 12th St. For more information, call Darin Worthington at 832-2488.
Undergraduate Philosophy Club will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Alcove D in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Nathan Welch at 842-0049.
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.
Weather
HIGH LOW
Atlanta 78 ° • 66 °
Chicago 70 ° • 46 °
Des Moines, Iowa 69 ° • 51 °
Kansas City, Mo. 75 ° • 53 °
Lawrence 76 ° • 54 °
Los Angeles 75 ° • 62 °
New York 66 ° • 49 °
Omaha, Neb. 71 ° • 52 °
St. Louis 75 ° • 54 °
Seattle 72 ° • 57 °
Topeka 77 ° • 53 °
Tulsa, Okla. 76 ° • 57 °
Wichita 74 ° • 53 °
TODAY
Sunny, warm, and a great day to be outside.
7654
TUESDAY
Chance for scattered thunderstorms.
7756
WEDNESDAY
Parly cloudy and warm.
8255
TODAY
Sunny, warm, and a great day to be outside.
7654
TUESDAY
Chance for scattered thunderstorms.
7756
WEDNESDAY
Partly cloudy and warm.
8255
TUESDAY
Chance for
scattered
thunderstorms.
7756
7654
WEDNESDAY
Parly cloudy and warm.
8255
Source: Phil Larsen, KU Weather Service
ON THE RECORD
A 21-speed bicycle valued at $800 was stolen Thursday from the 1100 block of West 22nd Street, Lawrence police reported.
south of Robinson Center, KU police reported Friday.
A cellular telephone valued at $229 was stolen from a car in a parking lot
A mountain bike valued at $700 was stolen Wednesday from the southwest bike rack at Malott Hall, KU police reported.
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. 60645.
If you don't need it,don't toss it Recycle
HE'S SEEN SUNRISE ON MT. EVEREST AND GLACIERS BIGGER THAN RHODE ISLAND. NOW IT'S YOUR TURN.
LOU WHITTAKER WILL SHARE HIS ADVENTURES AND SLIDES AT:
Kansas Room, Level 6, Kansas Union Tuesday, Sept. 12th at 7:00p.m.
Booksigning at the KU Bookstore, Kansas Union Wednesday, Sept. 13 11a.m.-1p.m.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
sponsored by
KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions
the only store offering rebates top KU students Kansas Union 864-4640, Burge Union 864-5697
KU!
CELEBRATE KU!
The Student Alumni Association will be celebrating KU's 130th birthday Tuesday on Wescoe Beach. 10:00-2:00
Come out and enjoy some free birthday cake and sign KU's birthday card.
O
KUStudent Alumni Association
RUSTUDENT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
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CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, September 11, 1995
3A
STUDENT SENATE
Student Senate process is navigable
Bills can be approved quickly if students understand structure
By Sarah Wiese
Kansan staff writer
From idea to actuality, getting a measure approved in Student Senate is a complex process, involving many layers of consideration and decision making.
Pushing legislation through Student Senate
Getting a bill or resolution through Senate is a seven-step process.
Step #1
idea for legislation
Step #2
Senator writes a bill.
Step #3
The bill is delivered to the executive secretary.
Step #4
Dan Hare, student body vice president, assigns bill to a committee.
Step #5
Committee debates and votes on the bill.
Step #6
Full Senate votes on the bill.
Step #7
The bill becomes legislation.
But complicated as it may sound, any student can learn to get a measure through Senate, said Kim Cocks, student body president.
It's just a matter of knowing how the system works.
Senate passes two types of legislation: bills and resolutions. Senate bills are either requests from registered student organizations for funding or requests to change the Student Senate Rules and Regulations.
For example, the International Students Association recently requested money to cover expenses like duplicating, advertising and postage.
For example, the idea for the Multicultural Resource Center, which opened Wednesday, originated as a Senate resolution several years ago, Martin said.
Senate also passes resolutions that express its stand on an issue.Many bigger ideas start out as resolutions, said Ken Martin, chairman of the Student Senate Executive Committee.
"It sends a strong message to the community that students are concerned about the issue," Martin said.
Although much legislation comes from senators or Senate committees, Cocks said any student or student organization could propose a bill or resolution. The first step is to contact Martin in the Senate office at 864-3710.
"He will match them with a senator who will sponsor their legislation and help them write the bill," she said.
The sponsoring senator then submits the bill to the executive secretary by the legislative deadline, which is the Friday before committee meetings.
Dan Hare, student body vice president, decides which of Senate's five committees — finance, University affairs, student rights, multicultural affairs and graduate affairs — the bill or resolution will go through.
Committees are made up of of students and senators. They debate legislation and pass their recommendations to
the Senate.
Martin said a bill or resolution usually was assigned to two or three committees. All committees, except finance, make their decisions based on the legislation's purpose alone. Finance is the only committee that can scrutinize the amount of money a bill requests. Any bill or resolution pertaining to money must pass through the finance committee last.
Aside from voting on legislation, committees also investigate problems or needs at the University of Kansas, which are called charges.
"Committees are places for us to tackle larger issues and look into programs." Martin said.
For example, one of the University affairs committee charges this year is to work with the Office of Admissions to enhance recruitment of students and assist KU in its student retention efforts.
After the committee phase, the legislation moves to Senate, which meets every other Wednesday evening. The sponsoring senator gives a speech in favor of the bill and then other speeches for and against the bill follow. Then, senators vote on the legislation. If the vote is close, a roll-call vote may be necessary, which means that each senator's name is called and senators vote one by one.
From start to finish, Senate's legislative process can take as little as 2 1/2 weeks, Martin said.
Task force appointed to suggest cost cuts
Kansan staff writer
research and service."
Chancellor Robert Hemenway last week appointed a 21-person task force to recommend ways that the University can streamline administrative costs in a year of budget cuts and concerns about sub-par buildings and laboratories.
The group will focus on ways to re-engineer and streamline the University. Re-engineering makes processes less costly, more efficient and more student-oriented. Streamlining is the assurance that KU serves its employees, students and the public more effectively at less cost.
By Josh Yancey
"This year of budget reductions should make clear to us the need to streamline our administrative structure and re-engineer various University processes," Hemenway told the group. "The reason for doing so can be simply stated. We must cut costs so that we can reallocate resources to our basic missions: teaching,
Budget cuts of $3 million for fiscal year 1996 have forced KU administrators to look for ways to trim the University's operations costs. The task force has a Jan. 1, 1996, deadline to make recommendations for administrative restructuring and a June 1, 1996, deadline for recommendations on re-engineering possibilities.
The group is made up of KU professors, administrators and two students, including student body president Kim Cocks. It will meet Thursday to begin organizing its work.
"Given the fact that this is such an enormous task, we need to get together and find out what exactly we will be doing," said Norman Yetman, acting chairman of the American Studies department.
Stephen Schroeder, director of KU's Institute for Life Span Studies, and Deborah Teeter, director of the Office of Institutional Research and Planning, will serve as the group's co-chairmen.
Task force members
William Andrews, Hall distinguished professor of American literature Mike Auchard, mason, student housing department
Daryle Busch, Roy A. Roberts distinguished professor of chemistry
Christine Cameron, graduate student
Christine Cameron, graduate student
Kim Cocks, student body president
Joseph Collins, zoologist/editor, Natural History Museum
Victor Frost, associate professor of electrical engineering
Chico Herbison, director, McNair Scholars Program
Douglas Houston, professor of business
Diane Hoose Goddard, associate director, comprollers office Don Green, Conger-Gable distinguished professor of chemical and petroleum engineering
O. Maurice Joy, Joyce Hall distinguished professor of business
James Long, director, Kansas Union
Mary Michaelis, professor of pharmacology and toxicology
Food Additives, associate professor of curriculum and instruction
Fred Rodriguez, associate professor of curriculum and instruction
Elaine Sharp, professor of political science and government
Ann Weick, dean of social welfare
Norman Yetman, professor of American studies
Technology no longer foreign to lab
Computers to be installed at Wescoe's language center
By Craig Lang
Kansan staff writer
A new world soon will be open to foreign language students who use the language lab at 4085 Wescoe.
Huy had the opportunity to examine hundreds of programs last year while working for the U.S. Department of State.
"This is a step in how we might introduce computers into the foreign language curriculum." Huv said.
A full-range of software will be offered at the resource center, from programs that feature simple fill-in-the blanks to fully interactive programs in which students must guide themselves through the streets of Paris, he said.
By mid-November, six computers will be installed at the lab and access to the Internet will be possible, said John Huy, director of the Academic Resource Center. Huy said this would allow foreign language students to use multi-media programs as part of their studies.
State at the National Foreign Affairs Training Center in Washington, D.C. He trained teachers and students on how to use foreign language programs and brought some of those programs back to the University of Kansas.
Karin Pagel,
assistant professor of German.
"We will be able to access entire textbooks via the World Wide Web."
director, Academic Resource Center
"It's like a computer game, but you're learning German," she said.
said she had talked to students who have used interactive games in the past. She said they really seemed to have fun with it.
David Dinneen, professor and chairman of the department of French and Italian, said that because only six computers would be offered, the department would not be able to use the programs as part of its curriculum. The computers will be useful in letting the departments know what kind of programs are on the market, he said.
"I think it will be very helpful to see what is available," he said.
Huy said the computer programs probably would not replace the audio and video tapes offered at the resource center because most students had easy access to cassette players and videocassette recorders.
In addition to the programs, the computers would have access to the Internet and the World Wide Web, Huy said.
"We will be able to access entire textbooks via the World Wide Web," he said. "Students can also visit the Louvre."
Shaking the blues is getting easier with the help of local society
By Brenden Sager
Kansan staff writer
Lawrence is once again getting the blues, and some people think it's about time.
"This is something that wasn't on going before," said Bill Maxwell, Lawrence resident and member of the Lawrence Blues Society.
The burgeoning blues phenomenon in Lawrence is spreading to local clubs and restaurants, and now bands are organizing their own
group.
The Lawrence Blues Society's mission is to promote local bands and find audiences for them. It produces a newsletter and tries to stay in contact with acts in the Kansas City and Topeka area. To discuss its plan of action, members have sporadic meetings at Teller's restaurant, 746 Massachusetts St., Maxwell said.
The society was started by Cait Wisler, who helped start the Western Kansas Blues Society in Garden
City.
But the society does more than just talk about the blues at Teller's they play the blues.
He said artists such as Lee McBee and Lonnie Ray played regularly at the blues jams on Monday and Thursday nights at Teller's, but anyone who had the blues — and an instrument to play them on — could join in.
"I'm the guy who organizes the blues jam," Maxwell said. He also plays blues guitar occasionally.
"I'd like to see it the way it used to be," he said. "But some new music is turning to the old stuff."
In the late 1970s and early 1980s, nearly every venue in Lawrence had blues regularly, Maxwell said. In popular spots these days, alternative rock has pushed the blues away. "That's about all the Bottleneck necks anymore," he said.
At Teller's though, the blues is making green.
"It draws quite a crowd for a Monday night," said James Truscolli.
general manager at Teller's. "Anyone walking in with a guitar is allowed to come in and play."
Another hot spot for blues in Lawrence is the Full Moon Cafe, 803 Massachusetts St.
"I Love the blues," said Lynn Abrams, who organizes a blues jam at the Full Moor Cafe.
A greater variety of people has been attracted to the cafe since the jams began in April, she said.
She is not a member of the Lawrence Blues Society but works
"I think the word is starting to spread," she said. Full Moon also allows anyone to play in their blues iams.
"I think we get some really talented people," she said. She said that in Kansas City, a band had to know someone in upper management before they would ever get the opportunity to play in their venues.
"You can be anybody here," she said.
with local blues bands to promote them.
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4A
Monday, September 11, 1995
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE ISSUE: SCHOLARSHIP HALLS
Scholarship halls need cooling
The five scholarship thalls without air conditioning deserve the same necessary comfort enjoyed by every other residence hall at the University of Kansas.
To furnish these scholarship halls with air conditioning, alumni from the scholarship halls and the families whose names adorn the buildings should donate funds so that residents will not have to shoulder the entire financial burden of keeping their homes cool.
During the first weeks of this semester, scholarship hall residents endured cramped quarters with little air circulation and temperatures exceeding 100.
Only three scholarship halls — Amini, Douthart, and Grace Pearson — have central air conditioning. Sellards Scholarship Hall has window air conditioning units. Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said that renovating the halls only for air conditioning would not be cost effective, especially since most of the buildings were not designed to handle central air. Stoner said that the scholarship halls, unlike
Students in scholarship halls should have the same modern amenities that students living in residence halls enjoy.
the residence halls, were not used during the summer. Airconditioning the halls for just a few weeks at the beginning and end of each school year would not be practical, he said.
In an average year, though, temperatures in Kansas remain high into late September and can return as early as mid-April. Asking students to live without adequate ventilation for this period of time is not practical. For these buildings, air conditioning is a necessity.
If central air is not feasible installing separate window units for each room could be done. To finance this project, housing payments for scholarship hall residents probably would have to be increased.
Residents would not mind the increase if the families who financed the construction of the buildings and hall alumni lend a monetary hand.
MATT FEY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
THE ISSUE: CHEATING AT KU
Cheating hurts KU's reputation
Last spring, the University of Kansas' reputation was marred when the University Daily Kansan reported that a business professor had evidence that exams had been stolen and suspected nearly half of his class was involved. This semester, students and faculty should work together to significantly curtail cheating at KU.
It's impossible to measure how many times a KU student has programmed an essay into a calculator, looked off a friend's test or even somehow received a test in advance. Most students have seen a peer take part in at least one of the preceding actions at one time or another.
Some may consider cheating a personal decision that doesn't affect others. That premise is untrue. At the student level, cheating throws off grade curves and can lower the grades of honest students. Professors forced to deal with cheating end up being a detective rather than a
Professors and students need to work to change University of Kansas's reputation as a cheating institution.
teacher.
The ramifications are even more damaging to the reputation of the University as a whole. When cheating is evident, KU's reputation and integrity are damaged, thus decreasing the net worth of all student degrees.
The simplest solution is for students to take it upon themselves to ensure that cheating doesn't occur. If that doesn't happen, perhaps professors can work on varying that exams each semester, instead of giving the same tests again and again, and the University can create and enforce a stricter honor code.
In recent years, KU has gained more and more national prominence as an academic institution. It would be a shame if cheating damaged the University's progress.
MARK POTTER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
THIS IS YOUR BRAIN
THIS IS YOUR BRAIN AT SCHOLARSHIP HALLS
NO AIR CONDITIONING
Hood
KANSAS
95
KU BRAINS DESERVE BETTER
Hood
KANSAS
95
NO AIR CONDITIONING
Matt Hood / KANSAN
Road to liberation a long one for women in China
As is the case with many people from Beijing, I was excited about the Chinese government holding the U.N. Fourth World Conference on Women, yet embarrassed by the manner in which the Chinese government conducted it.
I felt excited about this conference because it provided the opportunity for people all over the world to get to know Chinese women and their struggle under a dictatorial government. It was also an opportunity for the Chinese to get acquainted with the views and ideas of women from other parts of the world. After all, China is a developing country, and its women's liberation movement needs to follow the lead set by other countries.
For the Chinese government, the fact that a U.N. conference could be held in China is a big victory since it gave the government the recognition it has craved. More importantly, it was also a chance for them to impose on the world their view of women's liberation, to show to the way how much they care about women's issues and how much they have accomplished without ever mentioning the most touching issue — how women are victimized by its population control policy.
My excitement was mixed with a feeling of disappointment when I heard Gertrude Mongella, secretary-general of the Fourth World Conference, saying, "a revolution has begun," in her opening speech. I sighed, for here again is the talk of revolution. Most people in the West have no idea how many revolutions
XIUTEN
LU
the Chinese people have experienced, and it is difficult for them to understand the feeling of a Chinese when he or she hears the word "revolution." Each country and culture has its own unique problem with the issue of women's liberation. One cannot realistically expect a single worldwide revolution to solve all the problems relating to women's issues all over the world. The problems of the population control in China will not be solved by applying the Western idea of democracy and human rights to China's situation. One has to know the cultural and political background in order to evaluate possible solutions.
GUEST COLUMNIST
During the 2,000 years of monarchic rule, women in China suffered a life of dehumanization to a degree that is difficult for Westerners to imagine. The bound feet of Chinese women are just the most conspicuous aspect of a life regulated by societal rules and customs. Confucianism has been the philosophy primarily responsible for the dehumanization of women.
This ideological misogyny is so deeply rooted in people's minds that no revolution ever has completely eradicated it. As a matter of fact, it always seems continually to manifest itself. When the government's population control policy
became more restrictive in the 1980s, the fear arose in common peasants' households that if the only child turned out to be a girl, there would be no one to provide support for the parents and no one to carry on the family name. This fear has led to the contemporary tragedy of killing the baby girls.
In order to solve this problem, the Chinese need some down-to-earth policies which can both change the peasants' feudalist mentality and provide for population control.
The Chinese government's police harassment of the demonstrations by some of the delegates, the surveillance of the delegates' activities and the official confiscation of the lesbian materials was embarrassing. I can understand, though, the government's fears and concerns, even if I find them repugnant. One reason for the paranoia is that the government still is recovering from the aftermath of the shameful and chaotic situation that resulted from the Tiananmen incident in 1989. The government is still suspicious of any action which may cause turmoil in the city. Thus, any kind of demonstration will make the government officials nervous.
It is so pathetic to see the Chinese government work so hard for more than a year in preparation for this conference in order to bolster its reputation in the world, and then, ironically, to treat some delegates in such a disreputable manner. Chinese officials are clearly slapping themselves in the face.
Xiuten Lu is a Lawrence doctoral student.
QUOTES OF THE WEEK
"They say lightning never hits the same place twice. We're just going to cross our fingers on that one.
- Stacy Kretschmer, Topeka senior, on the lightning that struck her chimney Sept. 2.
Campus mgr ... Mendell Hanning
Regional mgr ... Yon Duelo
National mgr ... Heather Barnes
Special Species mgr ... Meister Nihanee
Presentation mgr ... Moore McKee
Kelsey Kate
Marketing director ... Konan Hauer
Public Relations director ... Bothilla Gail
Classified mgr ... Heather Vallee
"He was just told to sit down and shut up."
-Jack Klinknett, Lawrence attorney, on the banning of lawyer William Kunstler from speaking in court
"He was very nonchalant about the whole thing. It was almost as if it was a hobby of his."
Business Staff
- A Lawrence woman regarding a man who masturbated in front of her late Wednesday
"It doesn't matter who starts and who finishes, as long as everyone gets to play." - Calvin Rayford, senior guard, on his role on the 1995 Kansas men's basketball team
KANSAN STAFF
Compiled from Kansan staff reports for the week of Sept. 5-8.
STEPHANIE UTLEY
Business manager
MATT SHAW
Retail sales manager
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH
Technology coordinator
COLLEEN MCCAIN
Editor
DAVID WILSON
Managing editor, news
ASHLEY MILLER
Managing editor, planning & design
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
Groups like PETA have been around for a long time and need to be stopped. Protests and demonstrations staged just for the sake of making the 5 o'clock news serve no value to society. Unfortunately, such protesters can hide behind the First Amendment and use it in ways for which it was not intended. PETA actually was a decent group in my eyes before this incident, but this shameless move has changed my view. The ethical treatment of animals is a noble cause, but we soon will need a group for the ethical treatment of children with so many ignorant demonstrators running around.
PETA made a monumental misjudgment when it decided to use this form of demonstration to reach Oscar Meyer. I hope that other groups will learn from PETA's mistake and use a higher standard of ethics when they plan to protest.
Editore
Young, happy children are gathered in Kansas City to try out for an Oscar Meyer commercial. They are in front of the cameras singing the well-known hot dog jingle, when out of nowhere a butcher starts chasing a pig mascot and pretends to hack it to bits.
Jenny Wiedela is an Evergreen, Colo.
Junior in Journalism.
PETA put the safety of pigs above the emotional stability and psychological well-being of children. Who knows what kind of impact such a vulgar demonstration could have on the children? Some may remain unaffected, but if even one child's life was altered by the demonstration, it was not worth it for the saved life of a pig. PETA needed to consider the consequences of its actions before it staged such a demonstration. Someone should have been wise enough to realize that killing a pig in front of children is not an ideal way to get a point across. Unfortunately, the people involved were more concerned with making headlines than any ethical standards.
STAFF COLUMNIST
Animal rights group doesn't act ethically at demonstration
PETA should know there is a time and place for everything. If PETA has something against Oscar Meyer, it surely could find a more appropriate way to reach the company. Pretending to slaughter a cute, stuffed pig in front of elementary-school-aged children is not the smartest way to change a company's actions. The shock value of the demonstration was probably enough to reach the CEO of Oscar Meyer, but if the organizers think that Oscar Meyer will change its ways as a result of this maneuver; they are sorely mistaken. As a result of this flagrant demonstration, I am more inclined to go out and buy a hot dog than to save Porky Pig.
JENNY
WIEDEKE
One group a ct u l y thought that this was a great way to protest the inhumane treatment of pigs by Oscar Meyer. This recent demonstration by People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA) violated every
common sense and ethical standard that protest groups should use. Who needs television violence with irresponsible, immature people like this running around?
alliottors
Name & Special Sections ... Dean Allison
Editorial ... Howe and Lawrence
Associate Editorial ... Barb Morrison
Campus ... Virginia Morgenthall
Campus ... Terry Neumann
Associate Campus ... Paud Todd
Sports ... Jennil Carlson
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Nursing Careers
Wire ... Robert Allen
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, September 11, 1995
5A
Med Center research on the rise
one researcher's find may unlock mysteries of kidney problems
By Joann Birk
Kansan staff writer
After losing all kidney function and undergoing four unsuccessful kidney transplants, Doug Strickland is waiting for the phone call that could change his life.
The call will be from Billy Hudson, professor and chairman of biochemistry and molecular biology at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Hudson has spent the majority of his career researching problems related to kidney failure. In 1887, he discovered two molecules in a kidney membrane that may be key to understanding Strickland's illness.
Strickland has Alport syndrome, an inherited disorder which causes kidney
failure and deafness.
"It is very clear that people in this facility are doing
something right. "
Hudson discovered that Strickland was missing the two kidney molecules. Hudson still is researching what role these molecules play in Strickland's illness. His research also could give insight into the causes of other rare kidney diseases and the kidney failure of diabetics.
Robert Hemenway chancellor
major breakthrough," Hudson said.
"If the diabetic population can be affected too, this will be a
Chancellor Robert Hemenway, who spoke Friday at the naming of the new biomedical research building, the Ernst F. Lied Biomedical Research Building, said that research and the money it generated was crucial to the success of the University. Annual research financing at the Med Center has grown from $10 million in 1983 to more than $40 million in fiscal year 1994.
"It is very clear that people in this facility are doing something right." Hemenway said.
Hudson's work is one example of the importance of the Med Center's research.
The new executive vice chancellor for the Med Center and former surgeon general for the U.S. Navy, Donald Hagen, said he had heard praise for the Med Center across the country.
"Some of the nation's greatest research is coming out of these walls," Hagen said.
Research building named for benefactor
Kansan staff report
A new research building at the University of Kansas Medical Center was named the Ernst F. Lied Biomedical Center on Friday in honor of one of the University's major benefactors.
The 82,000-square-foot, $14.3 million building will increase the laboratory space at the Med Center by 30 percent.
The Lied Foundation provided a $1 million endowment, with a possible $500,000 match for support of biomedical research at the Med Center.
On the Lawrence campus, the Lied Foundation has given $1.5 million to the performing arts
program at the Ernst F. Lied Center, with a possible $500,000 more if the offer is matched. The Lied Center building was built with a $10 million gift from the Lied Foundation in 1988.
Ernst F. Lied, who died in 1980, attended the University of Kansas for two years and graduated from the University of Nebraska. His fortune was built from real estate investments in Las Vegas.
Christina M. Hixon, trustee of the Lied Foundation of Las Vegas, Chancellor Robert Hemenway and Donald Hagen, the new executive vice chancellor for the Med Center, attended the ceremony.
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Monday, September 11, 1995
NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Missiles fired at Serbs
The Associated Press
SPLIT, Croatia — A U.S. warship in the Adriatic Sea fired 13 Tomahawk cruise missiles at Bosnian Serb anti-aircraft missile bases in northwestern Bosnia yesterday, NATO and U.S. military officials said.
The Tomahawk missile
13 missiles were launched at Bosnian Serb targets in Banja Luka.
COMPONENTS OF THE TOMAHAWK
Has a range of 290-1,700 miles and can fly very low (under 100 feet), making it difficult to detect with radar.
Approx.
1,000 lb.
warhead
Guidance systems
Fuel tank
Engine
Booster
Fins
Size
HOW IT WORKS
The effect of the missiles fired by the cruiser USS Normandy wasn't immediately known, said NATO representative Maj. Panagiotis Theodoralidis.
It was the first use of cruise missiles in NATO's campaign to force the Bosnian Serb rebels to pull their artillery and other heavy weapons out of range of Sarajevo and ease their pressure on other U.N. "safe areas" such as Tuzla. Bosnian Serbs fired on the Tuzla airport yesterday.
1
The U.S. ship fired Tomahawks at Serb surface-to-air missile sites in the Banja Luka area, said Navy representative Lt. Conrad Chun. Tomahawks were last used in 1993, when the Navy fired 26 missiles at Baghdad, Iraq.
Tomahawk
fired: Inertial
navigation
system
guides it over
Adriatic Sea.
Capt. Jim Mitchell, NATO representative, said cruise missiles were used because of their accuracy and because they can be used in all types of weather. He said their use also reduced the risk to NATO pilots flying over Bosnia. Mitchell said the U.S. ships were attacking Bosnian Serb "air defense assets" in northwest Bosnia.
2 Navigation system: A second system, the Terrain Contour Matching system (TERCOM), takes over. System scans terrain with radar, recording altitudes. Readings are compared to maps stored in missile computer. Adjustments are made if missile strays from course.
Speaking before the missile attack, President Jacques Chirac of France, in an attempt to end the 12-day standoff with the Serbs, said he had demanded the NATO raids stop for several hours to allow for a possible agreement on the withdrawal of Serb guns.
NATO warplanes carried out airstrikes yesterday in other parts of Bosnia, said alliance spokesman Franco Veltri in Naples, Italy. Earlier yesterday, the Belgrade-based news agency Tanjug quoted Bosnian Serb officials as saying NATO warplanes had been in action several times overnight in the wider region of Bania Luka in northwestern Bosnia.
SOURCES: U.S.
Department of
Defense, "The
Seaplane,"
"Seawater,"
"The World's Missile
Systems"
3 Final system: When close to target, the Digital Scene-Matching Area Correlation (DSMAC) system takes over. System doublechecks missile sensors with computer maps.
Since Aug. 30, NATO has carried out attacks against a broad array of
4
Impact:
Missile
strikes
target; can
hit within
30 feet of
target.
Serb targets across Bosnia, including ammunition depots and command and communication centers.
Knight Ridder Tribune
NATO and the United Nations have been trying to force Bosnian Serbs to withdraw their heavy weapons from the 12/12-mile exclusion zone around Sarajevo.
Bosnian Serb commander Gen. Ratko Mladic reportedly said Saturday that he would not pull back the guns that ring the capital. He argued
that it would allow Bosnian government forces to move in.
Following a telephone conversation with Chirac, Bosnian President Alija Izetbegovic gave guarantees that his troops would not launch an offensive in the Sarajevo region if the Serbs withdrew their heavy weapons.
Chirac said the NATO airstrikes would continue if the Serbs refuse to bow to demands.
Rebuilding begins after Luis
The Associated Press
PHILIPSBURG, St. Maarten — Five days after one of the century's most powerful hurricanes bore down on this Dutch-French Caribbean island, the sounds of pounding hammers and slashing machetes resounded through neighborhoods as people began to rebuild.
The Dutch have closed the border with the French side, imposed a curfew and barred reporters, saying they were tired of negative publicity. An Associated Press team flew to the French side of the island in a chartered helicopter on Saturday and slipped across the border with relief officials.
With 130-mph winds, Luis literally exploded homes, turning corrugated tin roofs into flying missiles. Debris was thrown hundreds of yards up hillsides that turned from green to brown as the storm stripped away vegetation.
It ripped up telephone poles, crumpled satellite dishes like paper and nearly destroyed the island's electricity and water desalination plants, leaving islanders without power or communications and with little water.
Helicopters dangled water-filled bladders from their bellies and
carried in supplies from the Dutch ship Van Amstel, sent with desalination equipment to help in the disaster. Trucks also were distributing water.
Doctors fear people drinking dirty water will contract diarrhea and other diseases.
Red Cross volunteers put up military tents for the 5,000-7,000 homeless, many of whom have been sleeping in the streets.
Thousands of tourists continued their exodus from the island, waiting hours in the hot sun outside Princess Juliana airport terminal to go home or go anywhere.
"Families with children first," said a notice at the Pelican Resort and Casino, advising of flights out.
Damage in St. Martin was not as widespread as in the Dutch part of the island, though half of the terminal at Grand-Case airport was demolished, and planes were tossed into a nearby lagoon.
Red Cross officials and witnesses denied rumors that bodies were found in some of the hundreds of smashed and sunken boats searched Saturday. The Red Cross on Friday reported seven dead in St. Maarten but revised the count to two yesterday: one from a heart attack and the other a victim of flying debris.
Radio Caraïbe Internationale, broadcasting from Guadeloupe, reported 10 dead on the entire Dutch-French island, while Radio France Outre-Mers, the official French overseas radio station, has reported as many as 30 dead.
Despite the hardship, there was a positive attitude in the shantytowns turned into junky yards of mangled iron and plywood by the storm.
Haitians and Dominicans who live there illegally fetched buckets of water from cisterns and relief centers.
"You all right?") they asked reporters in the Caribbean lilt, as if visiting a reporter's home that had been destroyed.
At Simon and Jude's Anglican Episcopal Church, in Philipsburg, the capital, the sound of a hymn flowed through shattered windows onto the street, where workers cleared uprooted palm trees, downed street signs and chunks of buildings.
"We thank you, Lord. Most of all, this morning, we thank you for sparing so many lives in the midst of the hurricane," intoned pastor Keith Gittens. "I do hope we will gain only strength from what has happened to us from Hurricane Luis."
Hurricane Luis pounds St. Maarten
rant of the Great Bay Beach hotel.
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico — For hours, the wind wailed. Then it rose to a roar and the explosions started.
Then the 40-foot tidal wave crashed into the building.
"In about 10 seconds all these huge glass panes were blown out one at a time just from the pressure of the water," said William Jakobleff, who was on St. Maarten when Hurricane Luis hit. "And then, this wave came."
"It sounded like the end of the world," he said.
Jakobleff, 26, a medical student from Yonkers, N.Y., and about 200 other Americans and Jamaicans had sought safety from Hurricane Luis last week in the third-floor restau-
The group was saved by two accordion-style room dividers that people rushed to close as the wave hit. Twenty-eight men, guests and hotel staff, held the second divider against the pressing water for three hours.
The others helped stack serving counters, tables and chairs to shore up the divider, and scrambled onto a stage.
*Everybody was just petrified for
our lives," Jakobleff said.
After three hours, the men holding the wall up said the hurricane must have moved on because they could feel the pressure subsiding.
Jakobleff arrived in St. Maarten on Sept. 3, two days before Luis hit, to start a new semester at the American University of the Caribbean.
Just last month, the university had evacuated its permanent campus in Montserrat, on the slopes of a volcano that was threatening to erupt for the first time in 20,000 years.
"It just wasn't meant to be," he said of this semester. "T'll try again next semester."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, September 11, 1995
Courts to hear cases on military's gay policy
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Lt. Paul Thomasson fired off a letter to his boss the admiral enforcing the Navy's policy against homosexuals — days after President Clinton's "don't ask, don't tell" policy went into effect, "I am gay," he wrote.
Despite Thomasson's stellar 10-year record and the support of his commanding officer, the Navy moved to discharge him.
Thomasson fought back in court, challenging the policy as unconstitutional. His case goes before the 4th Circuit Court of Appeals in Alexandria, Va., this week — the first challenge of the Clinton policy to reach the federal appeals court level.
A second challenge to the policy — Able vs. Perry — is slated to be argued before the 2nd Circuit Court of Anpeals later this year.
The two cases illustrate how different judges can hear similar arguments on the same issue and reach opposite conclusions.
They also cast doubt on the Clinton administration's claim that people would no longer be discharged from the military merely for being
gav or lesbian.
At the crux of the new policy is the presumption that someone who says he or she is homosexual would engage in homosexual activity, which is prohibited. To remain in uniform, openly gay members must prove they won't have gay sex.
In Thomasson's case, he came armed with glowing performance evaluations — even a recommendation from his admiral that Thomasson be retained and promoted, almost a year after revealing his sexual orientation.
Neither Thomasson nor the six Able plaintiffs tried to prove that they would not engage in gay sex. Rather, they attacked the policy on constitutional grounds.
In the Able case, the six plantiffs presented expert testimony from a psychiatrist who said gays in the military were no better and no worse at their jobs than heterosexuals, and from a military analyst who said the presence of homosexuals does not affect a unit's ability to function.
Thomasson lost his case and has been discharged from the Navy. The
six Able plaintiffs won theirs, and the right to remain in uniform while the government appeals.
Ruling in the Thomasson case, U.S. District Judge Claude M. Hilton said the Clinton administration policy does not violate service members' free speech or equal protection guarantees.
"While it is true that some service members may view themselves as homosexuals but nonetheless remain celibate, it would not be rational to develop military personnel policies on the basis that all homosexuals will remain celibate or that they will not be sexually attracted to others." Hilton wrote.
In Able, U.S. District Judge Eugene Nickerson said the policy is "nothing short of Orwellian" because it equates sexual orientation with misconduct.
"To presume from a person's status that he or she will commit undesirable acts is an extreme measure," he wrote. "Hitler taught the world what could happen when the government began to target people not for what they had done but because of their status."
Pope pays homage to youth
LORETO, Italy — With the Adriatic Sea glittering behind him and an ocean of youth stretching in front, Pope John Paul II paid homage yesterday to young people killed in the Bosnian war.
The Associated Press
The fighting continues to devastate homes and schools and "transform what were quiet places of work and living into cemeteries, where young people above all are buried," the pope said during a Mass outside Loreto, a city dedicated to a shrine to the Virgin Mary.
"We kneel down before the tombs of so many young people, with their mothers and fathers, in
tears." the pope said.
On the second day of the pope's trip to Loreto to meet with young people from across Europe, the fighting in former Yugoslavia continued to occupy his thoughts. The Croatian coast lies just 80 miles across the turquoise sea.
Police officials estimated the crowd at 400,000. They stood in a huge concave field before the altar, which was covered with a white plastic half-dome.
Many had spent the night after a Saturday evening vigil of music,
song and dance presided over by the pope. They waved flags from their countries and used umbrellas to shield themselves from the bright sun.
In his traditional message after Mass yesterday, the pope said he saw "great hope" for a more just world in the "lines of action" emerging from the U.N. conference on women in Beijing.
The Vatican delegation has charged European countries at the conference with opposing the traditional family and motherhood.
On Thursday, the pope heads to Africa for a six-day visit and goes to the United States Oct. 4-8.
THE NEWS in brief
Fourteen believed drowned in Bering Sea
No storms were reported in recent days, and the cause of the capsizks was not known.
MOSCOW — Fourteen people, including three American researchers, are believed to have drowned after two small boats capsized in the Bering Sea between Russia and Alaska, authorities said yesterday.
The boats were discovered several miles apart on Thursday near the international boundary separating Russia and the United States, said Victor Alexander of the Freeport-McMoRan Ministry.
Abrosimov did not have the Americans' names, and a U.S. Embassy representative had no information about the accidents.
man were floating near one of the boats, and rescuers searched yesterday for the bodies of the 12 others believed drowned.
The Americans were conducting research on the Chutotka Peninsula, near where the boats were discovered, in cooperation with the Russian Academy of Sciences.
The site is less than 50 miles west of Alaska's St. Lawrence Island.
Sleeping man survives scrape with trash compactor
7A
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. — A man who was sleeping in a trash bin survived a garbage truck's compactor and a near-brush with an incinerator. Workers at the incinerator near Pompano Beach discovered the man Thursday.
would have been bulldozed, buried and covered over."
"They saw some hands," said Eric Selya, the incarcerator's safety director. "There's a good chance he
Kids recognize athletes, entertainers most, survey says
Kids are far more familiar with athletes and entertainers than politicians and world leaders according to a poll done for a new publication, Time for Kids.
The man was conscious when pulled free and was rushed to North Broward Medical Center. He had no identification on him and gave the hospital the name of Cuba Savido. He had only scrapes and bruises.
Time for Kids is an eight-page weekly classroom newsmagazine produced by Time editors. It makes its debut this week.
NEW YORK — Nelson who? Boris what?
First lady Hillary Rodham Clinton was recognized by 82 percent, just 4 percentage points lower than Tom Hanks and much higher than Rush Limbaugh, recognized by 48 percent.
The Michaels — Jordan and Jackson — topped the recognition list, with 96 percent of the youngsters surveyed saying they know who the basketball star is and 94 percent familiar with the pop superstar.
Only 21 percent recognized the name Boris Yeltsin and 20 percent Nelson Mandela, according to the poll released yesterday.
The poll was conducted by Roper Starch Worldwide and is based on telephone interviews with 500 U.S. children, ages 9 to 12. Interviewing was conducted from Aug. 8-20. The poll has a margin of error of plus or minus 3 percentage points.
Friend's death from AIDS leads Rosie Perez to fight
The actress, who starred in Spike Lee's "Do the Right Thing" and played Woody Harrelson's girlfriend in "White Men Can't Jump," said a close friend was dying of AIDS "but I was scared to visit him."
DENVER — An AIDS walk was an act of
penance for Rosie Perez.
"I kept saying, 'Yeah, yeah, I'll be there,' but
when I finally showed up he'd died the day before," Perez said. "I was just scared to see him."
Out of the experience grew a powerful conviction to fight the disease.
On Sunday Perez participated in AIDS Walk Colorado, a 10-kilometer fund-raiser for AIDS service agencies.
total look!
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9th & Mississippi
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Compiled from The Associated Press.
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865-LAWS
For all your legal needs.
Child Care
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865-5300
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Dickinson 2130 N. 25th St. NW
$ 30 50th Adult Before Hearing Daily
8:00 PM - 10:00 PM Hearing Special
-
Crown Cinema
Sat-Sun 2:10 Fri, Mon.-Tuesday
Babe a 2:10
The Han b* 7:10, 9:45
Desperado c* 7:10, 9:45
The Water b* 7:10, 9:45
Mortal Kombat b* 2:30 4:50, 7:00, 9:30
Lord of the Deagan b* 2:30 4:40, 7:00, 9:30
Senior Trip c* 2:00 5:00, 7:00, 9:30
Dangerous Mine b* 2:00 4:30, 7:00, 9:30
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CINEMA IWIN ARE ALL AWESOME $1.25
Batman Forever PG-13 5:00 7:25 9:50
Nine Months PG-13 5:00 7:30 9:45
WELCOME New Students!
KU KU
Plan to attend...
Meet A Professor Program
Tuesday, September 12 — KU Residence Halls, Scholarship Halls Sororities, Fraternities, and Jayhawker Towers. When: After dinner in your living community. Check with your RA or Organization President for information.
Sponsored by the Office of New Student Orientation, the Department of Student Housing Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic. Stop by 45 Strong Hall or call 864-4270 for details.
1st Annual Newcastle Pub Crawl Wednesday, September 13, 1995 Lawrence Kansas
At each stop along the crawl:
LIVE BAGPIPES
T-SHIRT GIVEAWAYS
NEWCASTLE SPECIALS
7:30 Johnny's Tavern
8:15 Quinton's Bar and Deli
9:00 Mass Street Deli
9:45 Louise's Downtown
10:30 Mulligan's
11:15 Replay Lounge
12:00 Red Lyon Tavern
must be 21
CHRISTIE'S TOY BOX WHERE THE FUN BEGINSI
Ask about the Free Condom Give-Away.
Coed Naked
- Adult Novelties
- Unusual Greeting Cards
- Hilarious Party Games
Authorized Dealer
Sensuous Oils & Lotions
- Sensuous Oils & Lotions
• Recent Monthly Magazine
AMERICAN
CHRISTIAN
LAND FAIR
46
- Current Monthly Magazines
Coed Naked & Big Johnson T-shirts & Hats
---
Rent 1 movie at regular price & get a 2nd movie for 1¢ EVERYDAY! 1206 W.23rd Lawrence, Ks 842-4266
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8A
Monday, September 11, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Third party would be 'ajoke,' Gingrich says
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — House Speaker Newt. Glenn rigid urged retired Gen. Colin Powell to give up any idea of an independent candidacy, saying yesterday that having a president outside the current party system is a joke that could lead to disaster.
In an interview on NBC's "Meet the Press," Gingrich also revealed some details of the GOP plan to restore fiscal integrity to Medicare, including a proposal to apply means-testing to couples earning more than $125,000.
Powell, in his new autobiography, said he was comfortable with neither party and the time may be ripe for the rise of a third party to represent the political center in the United States. He makes no commitment to lead such a party.
Gingrich, R-Ga., strongly urged him against that course. "I think it's frankly in the long run a joke," he said. "This country is a party country ... There is no magic independence of people who are just able to stand up and magically produce a government."
If Powell, former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, ran as a Republican, he would immediately become the chief rival to GOP front-runner Sen. Bob Dole, Gingrich said.
An independent presidency would be a disaster for this country, he said.
Gingrich, like Powell, says he would make no announcement of his own presidential intentions until the end of the year. He has said that he would pass if Powell were to run as a Republican, but, in any case, is leaning against entering the race.
"But I think that there is frankly just enough of a desire for somebody who is aggressive and articulate and willing to lay out boldly where we need to go that I can't quite close the door at this stage," he said.
Gingrich said it was inevitable for there to be some sniping among the declared GOP nominees, but it was important they made sure their political battles didn't disrupt the Republican agenda on tax cuts, and welfare and Medicare reform.
Huge flag has yet to fly
The Associated Press
HUTCHINSON — If anyone has a plan for flying an American flag that weighs seven tons and is 21 stories high, officials at the Kansas Cosmosphere and Space Center would love to hear it.
"There's this sort of albatross element to the thing," conceded Ken Quimby, a Cosmosphere vice president. "If somebody out there has a way to put it to use, we all ears."
The gargantuan flag has become such a problem that Cosmosphere officials set up a booth at the Kansas State Fair to solicit ideas on what to do with it.
The flag was made in 1980 by companies in South Carolina and Indiana. It stretches 411 feet long and 210 feet high. Each stripe is 16 feet high, each star 12 feet. It's longer than a football field, taller than all but the tallest grain elevators.
The General Services Administration kept the "treasure" in a Maryland warehouse until 1990. Eventually it was part of America's surplus.
But by 1983 it became clear the flag couldn't be flown continuously because its weight threatened to pull down anything it was hung from.
Cosmosphere officials long have collected surplus items from General Services Administration. Going over one such list earlier this summer, Cosmosphere director Max Ary noticed that the flag was available.
For about $1,800 — mostly the cost of trucking it from the East Coast — the flag was headed to Kansas.
"We wanted publicity," Quimby said, "and we've got it. Now if we could just figure out what to with this."
Rather than being noticed for their bad hair, Jane and Rita opted to go incognito this semester.
(2)
There is a better solution.
708 W. 9th Street
THE
total
look!
842-5921
Black Student Union General Assembly Meeting Monday, September 11, 1995
at
7:00
Burge Union Pioneer Room
West Coast Saloon
The time is now to be a part of the new era of
V. S.H.
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FINALLY, A GROUP OF PEOPLE WHO WORSHIP ERROL FLYNN.
KANSAS UNIVERSITY
FENCING
215 ROBINSON TUESDAY AND THURSDAY 5:30 p.m.
SPECIAL BEGINNERS SEMINAR TUESDAY SEPT.12
The St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center welcomes the entire University community to a lecture on "THE CHURCH AND THE UNIVERSITY"
by
His Eminence Pio Cardinal Laghi
Vatican Prefect of the Congregation on Education and former Ambassador of the Vatican to the United States
Tuesday, September 12
INVICTUS RUD
5:30 p.m. Lecture in the Kansas Ballroom at the Kansas Union
7:00 p.m. Reception in the Kansas Union
For further information contact Fr. Vince Krische or Sally Hudnall at (913) 843-0357
RA
Monday, September 11, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Third party would be 'ajoke,' Gingrich says
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — House Speaker Newt Gingrich urged retired Gen. Colin Powell to give up any idea of an independent candidacy, saying yesterday that having a president outside the current party system is a joke that could lead to disaster.
In an interview on NBC's "Meet the Press," Gingrich also revealed some details of the GOP plan to restore fiscal integrity to Medicare, including a proposal to apply means-testing to couples earning more than $125,000.
Powell, in his new autobiography, said he was comfortable with neither party and the time may be ripe for the rise of a third party to represent the political center in the United States. He makes no commitment to lead such a party.
Gingrich, R-Ga., strongly urged him against that course. "I think it's frankly in the long run a joke," he said. "This country is a party country ... There is no magic independence of people who are just able to stand up and magically produce a government."
An independent presidency would be a disaster for this country, he said.
If Powell, former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, ran as a Republican, he would immediately become the chief rival to GOP front-runner Sen. Bob Dole, Gingrich said.
Gingrich, like Powell, says he would make no announcement of his own presidential intentions until the end of the year. He has said that he would pass if Powell were to run as a Republican, but, in any case, is leaning against entering the race.
"But I think that there is frankly just enough of a desire for somebody who is aggressive and articulate and willing to lay out boldly where we need to go that I can't quite close the door at this stage," he said.
Gingrich said it was inevitable for there to be some sniping among the declared GOP nominees, but it was important they made sure their political battles didn't disrupt the Republican agenda on tax cuts, and welfare and Medicare reform.
The Associated Press
Huge flag has yet to fly
HUTCHINSON — If anyone has a plan for flying an American flag that weighs seven tons and is 21 stories high, officials at the Kansas Cosmosphere and Space Center would love to hear it.
"There's this sort of albatross element to the thing," conceded Ken Quimby, a Cosmosphere vice president. "If somebody out there has a wav to put it to use, we all ears."
The gargantuan flag has become such a problem that Cosmosphere officials set up a booth at the Kansas State Fair to solicit ideas on what to do with it.
The flag was made in 1980 by companies in South Carolina and Indiana. It stretches 411 feet long and 210 feet high. Each stripe is 16 feet high, each star 12 feet. It's longer than a football field, taller than all but the tallest grain elevators.
The General Services Administration kept the "treasure" in a Maryland warehouse until 1990. Eventually it was part of America's surplus.
But by 1983 it became clear the flag couldn't be flown continuously because its weight threatened to pull down anything it was hung from.
Cosmosphere officials long have collected surplus items from General Services Administration. Going over one such list earlier this summer, Cosmosphere director Max Ary noticed that the flag was available.
For about $1,800 — mostly the cost of trucking it from the East Coast — the flag was headed to Kansas.
"We wanted publicity," Quimby said, "and we've got it. Now if we could just figure out what to with this."
Rather than being noticed for their bad hair, Jane and Rita opted to go incognito this semester.
A
There is a better solution.
708 W.9th Street
THE total look!
842-5921
Black Student Union General Assembly Meeting Monday, September 11,
Burge Union Pidneer Room
1995
at
7:00
The time is now to be a part of the new era of
V. S.H.
West Coast Saloon
25¢ pool
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Owens
FLOWER SHOP
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FINALLY, A GROUP OF PEOPLE WHO WORSHIP ERROL FLYNN.
KU KAISAKA UNIVERSITY FENCING
215 ROBINSON TUESDAY AND THURSDAY 5:30 p.m.
SPECIAL BEGINNERS SEMINAR TUESDAY SEPT.12
The St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center welcomes the entire University community to a lecture on "THE CHURCH AND THE UNIVERSITY"
by His Eminence Pio Cardinal Laghi Vatican Prefect of the Congregation on Education and former Ambassador of the Vatican to the United States
Tuesday, September 12
(1)
INVICTO TUO
5:30 p.m. Lecture in the Kansas Ballroom at the Kansas Union
7:00 p.m. Reception in the Kansas Union
For further information contact Fr. Vince Krische or Sally Hudnall at (913) 843-0357
U N I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Jayhawk FOOTBALL
KUcGJ
Kansas 27 North Texas 10
D
1
Richard Devinki / KANSAN
North Texas junior linebacker Brett Renfro tackles Kansas junior wide receiver Isaac Byrd. Byrd had four receptions for 68 yards and two touchdowns on Saturday during the Jayhawks' 27-10 victory. The win pushes Kansas record to 2-0 while North Texas fell to 0-2.
MONDAY SEPTEMBER 11, 1995
BIG8 CONFERENCE
BIG8 CONFERENCE SCORES
SECTION B
Kansas 27
N. Texas 10
ROOSEWS
Kansas St. 23
Cincinnati 21
Nebraska 50 Michigan St.10
Colorado 42 Colorado St.14
Oklahoma 38 San Diego St.22
Texas Christian 27 Iowa St.10
Kansas wins with big second half
Tulsa 24 Oklahoma St. 23
Bowling Green 17
Missouri 10
AP Top 25
Richard Devinki / KANSAN
Kansas freshman defensive back Freddie Hammonds (2), sophomore linebacker Jason Thoren (38) and senior linebacker Keith Rodgers (16) tackle North Texas sophomore running back Bo Harrison, who rushed for 101 yards in the Eagles' 27-10 loss to the Jawahri. The game was played in Texas Stadium, home of the Dallas Cowboys
The top three positions remained the same, but No. 4 Penn State dropped to No. 7 after a 24-23 win against Texas Tech.
| air team | req. | pts. | ptv. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Florida St. (33) | 2-0-0 | 1,514 1 |
| 2. Alaska Nakwa (20) | 2-0-0 | 1,483 2 |
| 3. Texas A&M (4) | 1-0-0 | 1,372 3 |
| 4. Florida (2) | 1-0-0 | 1,313 5 |
| 5. Auburn (2) | 2-0-0 | 1,302 6 |
| 6. Southern Cal | 1-0-0 | 1,217 7 |
| 7. Penn St. | 1-0-0 | 1,155 4 |
| 8. Tennessee (1) | 1-0-0 | 1,058 8 |
| 9. Colorado | 2-0-0 | 1,033 10 |
| 10. Ohio St. | 1-0-0 | 1,023 9 |
| 11. Michigan | 3-0-0 | 957 11 |
| 12. UCLA | 2-0-0 | 941 12 |
| 13. Alabama | 2-0-0 | 762 13 |
| 14. Oklahoma | 2-0-0 | 720 14 |
| 15. Texas | 1-0-0 | 647 15 |
| 16. Virginia | 2-1-0 | 637 16 |
| 17. Arizona | 2-0-0 | 509 17 |
| 18. Washington | 1-0-0 | 476 18 |
| 19. Miami | 1-1-0 | 393 19 |
| 20. Oregon | 2-0-0 | 296 24 |
| 21. Air Force | 2-0-0 | 287 — |
| 22. Kansas St. | 2-0-0 | 249 21 |
| 23. Georgia | 1-1-0 | 155 — |
| 24. Notre Dame | 1-1-0 | 137 25 |
| 25. Northwestern | 1-1-0 | 121 — |
Glennsomething younger Boston College 80,
North Carolina 51, Trussboro 49, Teague Tech 60,
LSU 38, Virginia Tech 25, Preston ST. 15,
Maryland 15, Pittsburgh IO. 10, Iowa 7, Drexel
65, Michigan 15, Purdue IO. 10, Oregon
57, East Carolina 5, Arizona 5, Clemson
3, Texas Christian 5, North Carolina 4, Davidard
4, Kansas 3, Mississippi ST. 3, Southern Miss
2, Wisconsin 2, Coleridge FI. 1.
The Associated Press KANSAN
North Texas miscues Kansas' passing TDs fuel Jayhawk victory
By Robert Sinclair
Kansan sportswriter
IRVING, Texas — With Kansas leading North Texas 13-10 at halftime on Saturday, it looked as if the Jayhawks might have their work cut out for them for the second consecutive week.
However, the story of the second half was all Kansas as the defense pitched a shutout en route to a 27-10 victory before 20,211 fans at Texas Stadium.
"It was everybody on defense, at halftime, taking it upon themselves not to let them score anymore," Kansas senior outside linebacker Keith Rodgers said. "I think our offense helped us in. I think they helped us in terms of momentum."
Kansas senior quarterback Mark Williams had a lot to do with that momentum.
Williams had one of his best outings as a Jayhawk, completing 17 of his 23 pass attempts for 279 yards and three touchdowns. The third touchdown was a career-long, 52-yard strike to senior wide receiver Ashaoundi Smith. Kansas junior receiver Isaac Byrd caught the other touchdown passes, which went for 6 and 47 yards.
"It seemed like when we had the opportunities we connected this time," Kansas coach Glen Mason said. "It's one thing to have them open, the other is to be able to connect on them."
The North Texas defense gave up 348 yards rushing against Missouri last week. Kansas, playing without suspended senior running back LT. Levine, only tallied 169 yards on 30 attempts. Junior running back June Henley led all Jayhawk running backs with 78 yards on 18 carries.
"Obviously, North Texas came in to load up against the run, which we see so much," Mason said. "Our running game isn't up to speed yet. But,
I think that as long as we continue to come up with some big plays like we did today that we'll be all right."
Perhaps the biggest of those big plays came with 7.12 remaining in the third quarter.
On first and 10 from the North Texas 47-yard line, Williams completed a pass to Byrd as he streaked down the sideline, capping off a three-play, 77-year series which consumed only 59 seconds.
Williams threw his first career interception, though, on the next series as the Eagles' freshman defensive back Calvin Davis pulled down the ball at the Jayhawk 44-yard line.
With 2:35 remaining in the quarter, the Kansas defense made up for the offense's miscue. On third and 11 from the Kansas 27-yard line, North Texas' sophomore quarterback Jason Mills' pass was intercepted by Kansas sophomore free safety Maurice Gaddle — the first pick-off of his career.
Kansas finished the scoring on Smith's touchdown with less than 10 minutes remaining.
However, North Texas again threatened to break the second half shutout. This time, Kansas sophomore linebacker Jason Thoren intercepted a pass from Mills and returned it 24 yards.
In all, the Kansas defense took the ball away from North Texas three times and forced two other fumbles, which North Texas recovered.
"Tumovers are always a big issue of any football game, and once again they cost us some points in the ballgame," North Texas football coach Matt Simon said. "They were big plays in the second half because they stymied some drives."
Last week North Texas turned the ball over eight times — including six interceptions.
"Some of our mistakes were mistakes that young players make." Simon said. "When you are freshmen and sophomores and just starting off playing this game you have to work through some of this."
The closest North Texas ever got was when it closed the deficit to 13-10 at the end of the first half on a 33-
yard touchdown pass from Mills to sophomore running back Bo Harrison. Senior cornerback Dorian Brew chased Harrison until he was blocked by North Texas senior wide receiver Troy Redwine, and Harrison made it into the end zone with 16 seconds to play in the half.
Kansas failed to pick up a first down on the previous drive. The Jayhawks threw two incomplete
passes instead of trying to run out the clock or, at least, force North Texas to use its time outs.
"We gave the ball back with 46 seconds left," Mason said. "I had the trainer kick me in the behind. I should know better."
On the ensuing kickoff, North Texas recovered an on-side kick as the ball hit junior center Jared Smith while he was turning to block
on the return. After three North Texas plays, however, the half ended without another score.
Kansas improved its record to 2-0 and will face Texas Christian at 7 p.m. Thursday in Lawrence. North Texas fell to 0-2 on the year — including a 1-17 all-time record against the Big Eight Conference — and will play Oregon State next Saturday.
7
Richard Devinki / KANSAN
Kansas junior running back June Henley rushes against North Texas sophomore defensive lineman Shane McLaughlin. Henley led the Jayhawks' "rushing attack with 78 yards.
Williams' performance leads offense in improved outing
By Robert Sinclair
Kansan sportswriter
3. Texas — After a disappointing per-
IRVING, Texas — Anformance last week against the University of Cincinnati, Kansas' new offense took flight Saturday against North Texas.
With senior quarterback Mark Williams at the helm, the offense accumulated 462 yards and 27 points.
three against Iowa State in 199 $ ^{a} $
"We weren't on track to begin with," Kansas football coach Glen Mason said. "We had plays, but it just wasn't coming together. Then all of the sudden it started to fit."
Against North Texas, Williams had career highs for completions, yards and touchdown passes.
It worked out so well that Williams had one of his best games as a lajhyawk.
"We had plays, but it just wasn't coming together. Then all of a sudden it started to fit."
He completed 17 of his 23
Glen Mason Kansas football coach
"We knew he was just going to keep getting better every week," Kansas junior tight end Jim Moore said. "He's a great leader on the offense. The quarterback's done a great job of finding the open man and getting him the ball."
He completed 11 of his 29 pass attempts during the afternoon for 279 Smith cut toward the center yards and three touchdowns — the most touchdowns since Chip Hilleary threw for See B
When Williams got the ball to senior wide receiver Ashaoundi Smith with less than 10 minutes to play, it resulted in a 52-yard touchdown — also a career high for Williams. On the play, Williams
the play, Williams pump-faked the ball as an accent of the fold and
2B
Monday, September 11. 1995
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PRO FOOTBALL
Sunday's Games
Miami 20, New England 3
Oakland 20, Washington 8
Pittsburgh 34, Houston 17
St. Louis 17, New Orleans 13
Minnesota 20, Detroit 10
Buffalo 31, Carolina 9
Kansas City 20, New York Giants 17, OT
Cleveland 22, Tampa Bay 6
Dallas 31, Denver 21
Indianapolis 27, New York Jets 24, OT
San Diego 14, Seattle 10
Cincinnati 24, Jacksonville 17
San Francisco 41, Atlanta 10
Philadelphia 31, Arizona 19
Monday's Game
Green Bay at Chicago,8 p.m.
N.Y. Giants 7 3 0 7 0-11
Kansas City 0 0 14 14-21
NY - Calloway 26 pass from Brown (Daluieo
kick) 2-55
Fourth Quarter
Second Quarter
NY—FG Daluiso 23.;23.
Fourth Quarter
NY—Wooten 1 fumble return (Daluiso kick),
11.194 *Hu11th (Elliott Klok)*, 1957
KC—HC3 pass from Bono (Elliott Klok),
13.18.
Overtime
Overtime
KC—FG Elliott 23,7:49.
A—77.982.
NY KC
First downs 12 28
Rushes-yards 34-102 35-155
Passing 136 178
Punt Returns 4-40 5-25
Kickoff Returns 4-85 4-106
Interceptions Ret. 1-00 0-00
Comp-Alt-Int 10-14-0 29-47-1
Sacked-Yards Lost 4-15 1-5
Punts 6-39 8-50
Fumbles-Lost 3-2 3-1
Penalties-Yards 7-81 9-75
Time of Possession 28:18 39:31
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING - New York, Hampton 26-79, Brown
3-16, H.Walker 3-6, Elias 2-1, Kansas City,
Allen 18-9, Anders 3-5, Hill 6-22, Bono 3-5,
Richardson 1-5, Thompson 1-2.
PASSING - New York, Brown 10-14-0-151,
Kansas City, Bono 24-7-18-13
RECEIVING - New York, Calloway 5-100,
Pierce 3-34, H.Walker 1-9, Hampton 1-8,
Kansas City, Andera 11-68, Cash 4-31, Davis
3-21, D.Walker 3-17, Hughes 3-14, Allen 2-
minus 1), D. Walsh 1-35, Swenson 1, Slaughter 1-
MISSED FIELD GOALS—None.
Standings after Week 2 AMERICAN CONFERENCE East
| | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Miami | 2 | 0 | 1.000 | 72 | 17 |
| New England | 1 | 1 | 1.000 | 20 | 34 |
| Buffalo | 1 | 1 | 1.500 | 38 | 31 |
| Indianapolis | 1 | 1 | 1.500 | 48 | 48 |
| N.Y. Jets | 0 | 2 | 0.000 | 48 | 79 |
Pittsburgh 2 0 0 1.000 57 37
Cincinnati 2 1 0 0.100 48 38
Cleveland 1 1 0 .500 36 23
Houston 1 1 0 .500 27 37
Jacksonville 0 2 0 .000 20 34
Kansas City 2 0 0 1.000 54 27
Oakland 2 0 0 1.000 37 15
Denver 1 1 0 .500 43 38
San Diego 1 1 0 .500 21 27
Seattle 0 2 0 .000 20 48
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
| | W | L | T | Pct. | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Dallas | 2 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 | 64 | 21 |
| Philadelphia | 1 | 1 | 0 | .500 | 37 | 40 |
| Washington | 1 | 1 | 0 | .500 | 37 | 40 |
| Arizona | 0 | 2 | 0 | .000 | 28 | 58 |
| V.Y. Glanta | 0 | 2 | 0 | .000 | 17 | 55 |
Chicago 1 0 0 1.000 31 14
Minnesota 1 1 0 0 .500 34 41
Tampa Bay 1 1 0 0 .500 27 28
Green Bay 0 1 0 0 .000 14 17
Detroit 0 2 0 0 .000 17 43
St. Louis 2 0 0 1,000 34 27
San Francisco 2 0 0 1,000 65 32
Atlanta 1 1 0 .500 33 61
Carolina 0 2 0 .000 29 54
New Orleans 0 2 0 .000 35 41
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
BIG EIGHT CONFERENCE STANDINGS
Conferences
Scores
| | W L | T | Pct. | W L | T | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Nebraska | 1 | 0 | 1.000 | 2 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Kansas St. | 0 | 0 | .050 | 2 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Colorado | 0 | 0 | .000 | 2 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Kansas | 0 | 0 | .000 | 2 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Oklahoma | 0 | 0 | .000 | 1 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Iowa St. | 0 | 0 | .000 | 1 | 1 | .500 |
| Missouri | 0 | 0 | .050 | 1 | 1 | .500 |
| Oklah. St. | 1 | 0 | .000 | 2 | 0 | .500 |
Scores from the weekend of Sept. 9
MIDWEST
Baker 27, Iowa Westyn 23
Baker 20, W. Illinois St 1
Bowling Green 17, Missouri 10
Cent. Michigan 39, Weber St 31
Emporia St 66, Friends 0
Indiana 24, W. Michigan 10
Iowa 34, N. Iowa 13
Kansas St 23, Cincinnati 21
Louisville 34, N. Illinois 21
Miami, Ohio 39, Kent 0
Michigan 24, Memphis 7
Nebraska 50, Michanica St 10
Onthe Dame 35, Purdue 28
Ohio U. 14, Illinois St 6
TV
SPORTS WATCH
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for today.
All times Central MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11
WGN — Major League Baseball, Los Angeles at Chicago Cubs
7 p.m.
8pm
TBS — Major League Baseball,
Atlanta at Colorado
ABC -- NFL Football, Green Bay at Chicago
**PRIME** — Boxing, flywrecks, Mark Johnson (25-1-0) vs. Marcos Pacheco (24-10-3); wetweight, Ricky Hiesa (18-2-0) vs. Javier Altamirano (38-5-3); flyweight, Antonio Pitulau (13-1-0) vs. Luis Montea (record N/A), at Inglewood, Calli.
10 p.m.
SOUTHWEST
Ottawa, Kan. 34, William Jewell 27
Pittsburgh St. 18, Fort Hays St. 16, tie
Washburn bim. McPherson 0
Akansas 51, South Carolina 21
Kansas 27, North Texas 10
Louisiana Tech 19, Houston 7
Navy 33, Southern Meth. 2
Oklahoma 38, San Diego St. 22
Texas Christian 27, Iowa 10
Tusla 24, Oklahoma St. 23
FAR WEST
Third round — def. Mark Phillippeousa, 6-7 (5-
3, 2, 5, 4, 5)
Air Force 34, Wymington 19,
Arizona St. 45, Texas-El Paso 20
Colorado 42, Colorado St. 14
Fresno St. 25, California 24
Oregon 34, Illinois 31
Southern Cal 45, San Jose St. 7
Stanford 27, Utah 20
UCLA 23, Brigham Young 9
Washington St. 38, Montana 21
PRO TENNIS
Second round — def. Jaime Yzaga, 6-1, 6-4,
6-3.
How the men's and women's champions advanced in the $9.86 million U.S. Open:
First round — def. Fernando Meliigen, 6-0, 6-
3-4.
THE U.S. OPEN
Men Pato Sempras (2)
Fourth round — def. Todd Martin (15), 7-6 (7-4),
6-3, 6-4.
Quarterfinals — def. Byron Black, 7-6 (7-3), 6-
4, 6-0.
Seminiles — def. Jim Courter (14), 7-5, 4-6,
8-4, 7-6.
Championship — def. Andre Agasai (1), 6-4, 6-3, 4-7, 7-5
Women Steffl Graf (1)
First round — def. Amanda Costzer, 6-7 (1-7),
6-1, 4-1
Second round — def. Rita Grande, 6-1, 6-3
Third round — def. Nathalie Tauzilai, 6-3, 6-3
Fourth round — def. Chanda Rubin, 8-2, 6-2
Quarterfinals — def. Amy Frazier, 8-2, 6-3
Semifinals — def. Gabriela Sabatini (9), 6-4, 7-5 (7-5)
Championship — def. Monica Seles (2), 7-6
(8-6), 0-6, 6-3.
Men's singles — Pete Sampras (2), Tampa, Fla.
1995 U.S. Open Champions
Women's singles - Steffa Graf (1), Germany
Mens doubles - Todd Woodbridge and Mike
Brummer
Women's doubles — Gigi Fernandez, Aspen,
Colo. and Zaraya Venera, Belarus (2)
Mixed doubles — Meredith McGrath, Mid-
land, Mish, and Matt Lepin, China, Cali.
*Indiana, Indiana*, *Milwaukee, Wisconsin*,
*Mich., Mich., and Matt Lucena*, *Chico, Calif.*
Men's 45 doubles — Jaime Fillol, Chile, and Manuel Ortega, Spain.
Men's 35 doubles — Vijay Amitraj, Marina del Rey, Calif., and Tim Wilkison, Asheville, N.C.
Masters women's doubles — Kathy May.
Masters women's doubles — Kathy May,
Beverly Hills, Calif., and Virginia Wade, Britain
Masters mixed doubles — Virginia Wade,
Britain, and Manuel Orantes, Spain
Britain, and Manuel Orantes, Spain
Boston, Boston (12), Germany
Boy's singles — Nicolais Kiefer (2), Germany
Girl's singles — Tara Snyder (9), Wichita,
Kansas
Boy's double — Jong-min Lee, South Korea,
and Joeelin Robichaud, Canada
Girl's doubles — Corinna Morariu, Boca Raton,
Fla., and Ludmilla Vamuzov, San Marino (1)
PRO BASEBALL
Sunday's Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York 6, Montreal 2
Los Angeles 5, Pittsburgh 4
Baltimore 5, Pittsburgh
San Francisco 8, Chicago 7
Colorado 5, Cincinnati 4
Florida 6, Minnesota 4
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Monday's Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Detroit 5, Toronto 2, 11 innings
Texas 5, Milwaukee 2
Chicago 5, Oakland 3
Minnesota 9, California 8, 10 innings
Seattle 5, Kansas City 4
New York 9, Boston 3
Florida (Banks 2-5) at Cincinnati (Portugal 9-9),
3:65 p.m.
New York (Pulipher 5-6) at Montreal (Martinez
19.80) at Philadelphia
San Diego (Ashby 9-8) at Pittsburgh (Neagle
14-7, 7=36-8 m
Los Angeles (Validas 11-10) at Chicago (Foster
9-10), 7:00 p.m.
9-10) ,708 p.m.
San Francisco (Brewing 4-2) at St. Louis
(Petkovkev 5-5) / 7.05 p.m.
Atlanta (Gavine 14-6) at Colorado (Rekar 4-3).
Atlanta (Glavine 14-6) at Colorado (Rekar 4-3),
8:05 p.m.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York (McDowell 13-10) at Cleveland (Martinez 10-4). 8:05 p.m.
mez 10-4), 0.50 p.m.
Detroit (Nikitowk 1-2) at Toronto (Menhart 1-
2), 6:35 p.m.
Boston (Clemens 8-4) at Baltimore (Musselin
16-8), 6:35 p.m.
Minnesota (Radke 10-12) at Seattle (Belcher
9-10), 9:05 p.m.
Chicago (Stroika 0-1) at California (Bosiek 6x-clinched division title.
Chicago (Slotka 0-1) at California (Boskie 6-4),
9:05 p.m.
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
National League East Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Atlanta | 80 | 46 | .635 | — |
| Philadelphia | 63 | 63 | .500 | 17 |
| Montreal | 59 | 66 | .472 | 10‹ |
| Florida | 57 | 67 | .460 | 22 |
| New York | 56 | 68 | .452 | 23 |
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Cincinnati | 75 | 49 | .605 | --- |
| Houston | 64 | 61 | .512 | 11½ |
| Chicago | 61 | 61 | .492 | 14 |
| St. Louis | 53 | 72 | .424 | 22¼ |
| Pittsburgh | 51 | 73 | .411 | 24 |
Central Division
West Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Colorado | 66 | 58 | .532 | — |
| Los Angeles | 67 | 59 | .532 | — |
| San Francisco | 61 | 64 | .488 | 5½ |
| San Diego | 60 | 64 | .484 | 6 |
American League East Division
Central Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Boston | 76 | 48 | .613 | — |
| New York | 64 | 61 | .512 | 12 1/2 |
| Baltimore | 57 | 68 | .456 | 19 1/2 |
| Detroit | 52 | 72 | .419 | 24 |
| Toronto | 52 | 73 | .416 | 24 |
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| x-Cleveland | 88 | 37 | .704 | — |
| Kansas City | 62 | 62 | .500 | 25½ |
| Milwaukee | 60 | 65 | .480 | 18 |
| Chicago | 58 | 66 | .468 | 29¼ |
| Minnesota | 47 | 76 | .382 | 10 |
West Division
W  W L Pct. GB
California 70 61 .555
Seattle 65 61 .515
Texas 63 63 .500 7
Oakland 60 63 .476 7
Putt-Putt®
PRO GOLF
-Dallas running back Emmitt Smith about Deton Sanders, who signed with the Cowboys on Saturday for a reported $30 million
"I thought I sneak my way into the fifth and roll the dice a little bit. But it didn't happen."
PGA
— Andre Agassi after a 6-4, 6-3,
4-6, 7-5 loss to Pete Sampras in the
final of the U.S. Open.
million.
NOTES & QUOTES
"I wanted Deion on this team."
OAKVILLE, Ontario (AP) — Scores and prize money Sunday after the final round of the $1,300,000 Bell Canadian Open (xon-won first playoff hole):
x-Mark O'Meara, $234,000 72-67-68-67 -274
Bob Lehr, $140,400 68-67-68-70 -274
Nick Price, $88,400 72-69-68-68 -277
Hal Sutton, $62,400 69-72-68-72 -280
Bill Glasson, $49,400 68-74-68-70 -280
Andrew Magee, $49,400 68-74-68-71 -280
Tony Sills, $43,500 72-68-73-69 -282
Scott Dunlap, $40,300 71-67-73-72 -283
Brian Kamm, $36,400 74-71-70-69 -284
Bob Twaw, $36,400 69-72-68-75 -284
SENIOR PGA
Walt Morgan, $90,000, 68-88-67-203 –13
Dave Stockton, $52,800, 68-88-67-204 –10
Rocky Thompson, $36,000, 71-89-67-207 –9
Al Gilterberry, $36,000, 69-71-67-207 –9
George Archer, $36,000, 70-68-69-207 –9
Jimmy Powell, $21,600, 77-62-78-208 –8
Bob E. Smith, $21,600, 68-91-78-208 –8
Summers H篮友, $21,600, 72-66-70-208 –8
Golf & Games
PORTLAND, Ore. — Scores, prize money and relation to par Sunday after the final round of the $500,000 Ping-AT&T Wireless Services Golf Championship;
KENMORE, Wash. — Final scores Sunday and money from the $800,000 GTE Northwest
Alison Nicholas $75,000 68-73-68—207 -91
Kelly Robbins $45,446 73-67-80—210 -6
Vicki Goetze $33,966 73-68-70—211 -5
Betsy King $23,902 74-71-67—212 -4
Rosie Jones $23,902 68-73-71—212 -4
Tracy Hanson $15,197 72-70-71—213 -3
Laurie Brower $15,197 72-69-72—213 -3
Laura Sheahen $15,197 70-69-74—213 -4
Laura Davies $9,812 75-73-66—214 -2
Joen Pfock $9,812 70-75-69—214 -2
Dale Eggelen $9,812 72-71-71—214 -2
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42
1
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1995
Jayhawks offense a surprise
There were many pleasant surprises for the Kansas football team in Saturday's 27-10 victory against North Texas. Most of them came from the offense, which finally pulled its head out of the sand.
For senior quarterback Mark Williams, the pressure is off — for now. Given the proper amount of time to get set up, Williams looks excellent in the new passing-oriented offense created for him.
Need some proof? Just look at the numbers — 17 of 23, 269 yards, three touchdowns. In the season opener, Williams was good enough to win but had little else, going 14 of 28 and throwing for 149 yards and one touchdown. This week, Williams is a definite lock for the best quarterback award.
The Jayhawk offense racked up 293 passing yards and 169 rushing yards against a North Texas team that fought hard to make the game interesting.
Another Kansas performance to note is that of junior running back June. Hanley
Forced to step up his game in the absence of senior L.T. Levine, who was suspended for violating team rules, Henley responded nicely with 78 yards. Henley gets a strong nomination, but the Eagles went one better.
The Oscar for best performance by a running back goes to North
ASSOCIATE
SPORTS
EDITOR
Texas sophomore Bo Harrison, who drove the Kansas defense crazy in the first half. He kept the Eagles in a game which, on paper, they had no business winning. Harrison's 101 yards rushing and 73 yards receiving were impressive.
TOM
ERICKSON
Bo knows offense.
Fortunately, the Jayhawks were able to stop Harrison and the Eagles in the second half, scoring 14 unanswered points. Leading the way for Kansas was junior wide receiver Isaac Byrd — the hands-down winner of the best player Oscar.
PAGE 3B
Sure, Byrd had great numbers — four reception for 68 yards, two touchdowns — but given his experience in the past two seasons, it gives him a slight edge over Kansas senior Ashaunald Smith, who at 5-foot-6 defies logic as wide receiver.
Byrd, who also excels as the center fielder on the Kansas baseball team, was drafted by the San Diego Padres in 1993. The St. Louis native bucked professional baseball for the chance to play both baseball and football for the Jayhawks, but he was forced to sit out his freshman year because of Proposition 48 guidelines, which requires players to have a certain ACT score to play.
Last fall, Byrd spent much of his time on the sidelines as a fourteenth team quarterback. His spring in baseball was better. He was the Jayhawks leading hitter and a definite base-speaking threat.
His success has continued into this fall — something both Byrd and this young team need for key games the rest of the season.
Where Kansas goes from here will be interesting. Although the first two games have been harder to win than expected, it can only get worse Thursday against Texas Christian.
Welcome to Division I-A — you guys are doing it right.
First, there's the ESPN factor. The Jayhawks always seem to be a bit nervous when the lights come on and the cameras start rolling. Add in the fact that North Texas didn't put up the same amount of defensive pressure Cincinnati had in week one, and Williams could spend the evening running for his life again.
And don't forget that TCU has a very talented team. Horned Frog quarterback Max Knake looks like the leading contender for this week's Bo Harrison award.
P. S. — Here's a tip of the cap to North Texas for putting together one heck of a schedule. Now that the Eagles are done with Missouri and Kansas, they have dates with Oklahoma, Oregon State and Alabama. Kansas State football coach Bill Snyder should take some lessons from a team that will someday be a force to be reckoned with.
Kansas names new baseball coach
Former Iowa State coach native Kansan to lead team
Kansan staff report
The Kansas baseball team has its new leader.
Bobby Randall, who spent the last 11 seasons as head coach at Iowa State, was named to the same position with the Jay-hawks on Friday. Randall succeeds Dave Bingham, who resigned Aug. 4 after eight seasons.
enck, athletic director. "Our commitment has always been to hire quality coaches who will attract academically capable student-athletes and represent the university in a first-class manner.
"I're really excited to have Bobby Randall leading our baseball team," said Bob Fred-
"Bobby Randall is a great coach and a great human being."
isu
Under Randall, the Cyclones finished third in the Big Eight
Bobby Randall
Conference last season with a 28-24 record. He compiled a 309-311 record at Iowa State. The Cyclones were the runners-up at this year's conference baseball tournament and had winning seasons in six of the last seven years.
"I'm so excited and honored to become the baseball coach and part of the athletic family at the University of Kansas," Randall said, "Kansas is a highly prestigious university, and Lawrence is an outstanding community. The leadership in the athletic department and the camaraderie within the department were overwhelming during my visit.
"As a coach my philosophy is that we will
work our tails off and play fundamentally sound."
Randall, a 47-year-old native of Gove, Kan., came to Iowa State in 1981 as an assistant coach before being named head coach in 1984. He played 12 seasons in professional baseball, including five at the major league level with the Minnesota Twins.
WOMEN'S ROWING
14
A graduate of Kansas State, Randall was selected as the All-Big Eight shortstop in 1969. He was drafted by the Los Angeles Dodgers after receiving a bachelor's degree in physical education. Randall was traded to the Twins in 1975 and compiled a .255 career batting average in the majors.
Athletic Department gets oars wet
Rowing lessons part of kickoff for rowing program
The Kansas women's rowing team gave Athletic Department members a rowing lesson Saturday morning at the Clinton Lake Marina. The first-year program also christened two boats that were used by the Yale women's rowing team.
Pam Dishman / KANSAN
By Erin Johnson Kansan sportswriter
There's a first time for everything, and the Kansas Athletic Department staff found that out Saturday morning at the Clinton Lake Marina.
Kansas women's rowing coach Rob Catloth invited the department to the marina to experience rowing first-hand as part of events that included the christening of two boats formerly used by the Yale women's rowing program.
Senior varsity rowers and Catloth poured bottles of non-alcoholic sparkling cider on the end of each boat and renamed them the Rock Chalk and Oread to "get rid of all the Yale vuck" Catloth ioked.
"It was good to be a part of, and I'm glad I'm still here to see it." Maggie Romens, Edina, Minn., senior, said. "I think it kind of makes me happy for the future rowers or women athletes who come to KU because a great program is in place. I feel like they've been handed this huge gift. It's just a great feeling knowing for the future rowers what they have to look forward to."
Catloth also said he enjoyed the event.
"It was good just to see people come out here and get excited about what was going on," he said. "It give them a better hands-on
idea, and they can visualize exactly what we're doing out here and what we're going through to some extent."
The idea for this event was sparked when members of the department showed interest in the newly added varsity sport and wanted to know more about it. Catloth thought hands-on experience would be the best way to get a real feel for how tough rowing is.
Members of the varsity team carried the two boats, or shells, to the dock, where department staff members had the opportunity to sit in the shells and learn the motions before rowing to a buoy and back.
"It was a departmental effort to
try and understand the sport and learn what our rowing team is going to be going through," associate athletic director Betsy Stephenson said. "I have a friend who works at Harvard, and she has described it to me and actually tried it herself, so I anticipated it wasn't going to be as easy as you might think."
"If you don't know anything about the sport, you really can't gain any appreciation until you actually participate in it," he said.
Kansas track coach Gary Schwartz had been an aquatics coach and had been in sailboats and canoes, but he had never rowed until Saturday morning. Schwartz said the balance and coordination it takes with eight people in the boat was the hardest part of rowing.
While some members of the department were a little skeptical of giving rowing a try, others enjoyed the opportunity.
"There might have been a little nervousness with being in a boat with other people who weren't used to being in a boat," Schwartz said. "I don't think the fear factor is in there. It's real interesting to gain appreciation for what other athletes' sports are like."
Schwartz said he was surprised the event went as smoothly as it did considering they had to put eight
people together who had no rowing experience.
Romens said Saturday's event was a good way for the athletic department to get to know the rowers.
"I think to a lot of them, we're just the names on the paper and the roster." Romens said.
Catloth hopes Saturday's event is a sign of how the rest of the season will be.
"We're expecting to run a real organized program where they're going to have fun and they're going to be successful," Catloth said of his rowers. "That's the standard we're trying to set, and I think we'll continue with that."
Women's soccer team scores first win in Jayhawk history
By Jason Strait Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's soccer team defeated the University of Toledo 1-0 yesterday and earned its first victory of the season and in the team's history.
Kansas sophomore midfielder Mary Jones scored the game-winning goal at 46:22, early in the second half.
The goal was set up by a penalty kick from freshman Kerry Durick.
"It was great," Jones said. "It was an entire team effort. The ball was heading for the goal, and I just sort of helped it out."
The Jayhawks, now 1-2 in their first season, defeated a previously undefeated Toledo, which fell to 3-1 with the loss.
Kansas women's soccer coach Lori Walker was pleased with the first soccer victory in Kansas history.
"I told coach if we need a keeper that I would play," Hon said. "I was recruited as a stopper, and I haven't played goal in a while, so it took me some time to get mv skills back."
"One of my goals this year is to win the ones that I think we can win and think we have as good of chance as anybody against another first-year program," Walker said.
responded to the Jayhawks need of an experienced goalkeeper.
Walker said that Hon had been on the regional team as goalkeeper but had wanted to play other positions.
"She indicated she didn't really want to be our
"The ball was heading for the goal; and I just sort of helped it
Mary Jones
Kansas sophomore midfielder
Kansas out shot Toledo 15 to 9 and allowed the Eagles only two shots on goal in a game in which the Jayhawks controlled the ball for most of the game.
in."
The team played with some changes in its lineup. Kansas was without starting forwards Sarah Korpi and Jen Silver, both sidelined with injuries. Kansas also started freshman Erin Hon, who previously had played defense, in the goalkeeper position. She
goalkeeper but came to me and said she wants to help out the team in any way she can," Walker said. "She is probably our most experienced player on the team back there."
Walker said she was pleased with how her team responded after losing two starters in Friday's game against Oral Roberts University.
"Any time you are missing two of your goal scorers it's going to cause you trouble," she said.
"But everybody stepped up. I was very proud of the team."
Korpi is expected back for next week's games, but Silver's return is uncertain.
The Jayhawks went 1-1 on the weekend. On Friday, they lost their second game of the season to Oral Roberts 2-1.
After falling behind 2-0 in the first half, the Jayhawks scored on a penalty kick by Durig in the second.
"We showed a lot of character at the end," Walker said. "A lot of teams would have given up, but we didn't. It was a moral victory for us."
'Hawks lose fight at tourney
Kansas volleyball team battled in close games at Ball State tournament
Kansan staff report
Fresh off a win against No. 22 ranked New Mexico last weekend, the Kansas women's volleyball team entered the Reebok Ball State Classic this weekend in Muncie, Ind., with some momentum.
However, the Jayhawks needed more than momentum as they squared off against No. 8 ranked Pacific in the four-team tournament, which also included Ball State and Pittsburgh.
Kansas dropped their opener to Pacific 0-3. The match score didn't tell the whole story, though, as the Jayhawks battled the Tigers in three hard-fought games, 8-15, 11-15 and 12-15.
All-American senior Dominique Benton-Bozman paced Pacific with 16 kills. Senior captain Rebecca Downey added 12 kills and led the Tigers with nine digs.
"They were ranked No. 8 in the country, and we played them very well," Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise said.
In its second match Kansas met the host team Ball State. After winning the first match 15-9, the Jayhawks dropped the next three 4-15, 6-15 and 12-15.
Sophomore outside hitter Leslie Purkeypile led Kansas with a career-high 18 kills. Freshman outside hitter Laura Rohde contributed with a career-high 17 kills and 14 digs. The team's two seniors, Jenny Larson and Tracie Walt, combined for 15 kills and 18 digs.
"We started out well, and that's something we hadn't done yet," Schonewise said. "But consistency was our main weakness—we'd play well for four or five points then we'd stop moving."
Purkeypile and Larson both reached double digits in kills, and Schonewise was pleased with the blocking of sophomore outside hitter/middle blocker Kendra Kahler.
Megan Stimmell and Becky Inman finished the match with 10 kills each for the Cardinals.
Following the Ball State match, Kansas took on Pittsburgh. The Jayhawks battled the Panthers in three tight matches but lost all three 13-15, 11-15 and 12-15 scores.
"I was happy about the play we got off the bench," Schonewise said.
Schonewise pointed out that sophomores Maggie Mohrfeld, Alisha Starnes, Tiffany Sennett and freshman Moira Donovan gave the team energy coming off the bench.
Jennie Driscoll and Sara Mitchell recorded double digits in kills for the Big East Conference defending champion Panthers.
Although the Jayhawks finished the tournament winless, Schonewise didn't look upon the trip as a total loss.
"Our blocking is starting to come around, and we're getting more aggressive on defense," she said.
4B
Monday, September 11, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Nebraska dismisses star I-back Phillips
The Associated Press
LINCOLN, Neb. — Lawrence Phillips, the star Nebraska running back who scored four touchdowns Saturday, was arrested yesterday for allegedly assaulting his ex-girlfriend and was thrown off the football team.
"We will do everything we can to help him get his life back together, but he is dismissed from the football team effective immediately," Nebraska football coach Tom Osborne said.
Phillips allegedly attacked the woman early yesterday at a Lincoln apartment. The incident was reported at about 4:45 a.m., Lt. Kent Woodhead said.
The player turned himself in to police at about 8:15 p.m. and was released about 45 minutes later on 10 percent of a $1,000 bond, or $100. Phillips was arrested on suspicion of misdemeanor third-degree assault.
Chiefs overcome turnovers and win
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — After New York seized a 17-3 fourth-quarter lead following a Steve Bono fumble, the Kansas City Chiefs must have listened closely to Marty Schottenheimer's words.
"I walked that sideline and I talked to them," the Chiefs coach said. "I told them we've got to get two touchdowns to get even, and we're playing at home."
The Chiefs got even, and more. Bono directed a pair of fourth-quarter touchdown drives, the defense held the Giants to one second-half first down, and Lin Elliott booted a 23-yard field goal in overtime for a 20-17 victory against New York.
"From a football artistic standpoint, we weren't very good," Schottenheimer said. "But with regard to an affair of the heart and purpose, we were real good."
Giants coach Dan Reeves said, "These are the kind that probably hurt the worst."
Louie Aguilar's 41-yard punt to the Giants' 3-yard line was the biggest play of overtime. New York could do nothing but run three plays and punt. Six running plays put the ball on the six and set up Elliott's winner.
心
Horoscopes
Today's Birthday (Sept. 11): To get ahead this year, use what you know in a new way. Figure out what that is between now and October so you can put money into it then. In November, get rid of an old constraint. You'll be busy at home in December. Use your imagination to solve a domestic problem in January. Take on a partner in March if you don't have one already. Choose somebody with experience. Plan a romantic excursion for most of May.
By Linda C. Blod
Arles (March 21-April 19): An older person may rub you the wrong way by insisting you do things by the book. Actually, it's not a bad idea. Go along and you may get done sooner! If you're stymied this evening, slow down. You're trying to do too much at once.
Taurus (April 20-May 20): This is a very lucky day for you. If you go shopping, you won't waste a cent! Cleaning up around the place can help with both business and romance, so do that and then sell something! Schedule a meeting late this afternoon to work on the outline for achieving a big goal.
Gemini (May 21 June 21): This is a good evening for a work party. Raise a barn, or paint your living room! It could be a lot of fun with the right crew. If you need extra money, you might even hire yourselves out! Don't ask for donations today, though. People won't be in the mood.
Cancer (June 22 July 22) The right partner definitely will bring out your best qualities today. It's also a fine time to learn a new skill. So, push yourself a little. You might have to learn through experience, but this material ought to stay with you forever.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 23): An excursion may have to be postponed today. It looks like some sort of problem at work could take precedence. You may be able to invest in something that will make your job easier or increase the amount of work you can do. Investigate the possibilities.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): This is an
excellent day to work with your true love on a project that's important to you both. If you don't have a true love, start working and maybe you'll attract somebody interesting! This afternoon is a marvelous time to start a new business!
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23): If there are any extra chores to be done, you'll probably find willing hands. It's a great day for participation! Be sure to finish up something you promised a relative or roommate. Even if she or he hasn't mentioned it lately, you can be sure it's not forgotten!
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21): This is a very good day to learn a new skill. A friend can show you, so go ahead and try. This is something that will be useful even if it's not directly on your career path. A conversation with an older person may reveal the information you're seeking.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Money may be a problem today. It's a fine time to work for it, though. Somebody you know has a job to be done, and you might be able to do it. That's important if you've got an expensive excursion in mind. If you don't, start planning one!
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): The moon's going into your sign, and that should put you in an excellent mood. Get together with a Virgo for a day to remember. The two of you could do the work of 10 and have a great time at it! If your house is already in order, start on the neighborhood!
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): This is a pretty good day to study. Your retention may be just a little better than usual. You probably won't want to sit at a desk all day, though. Balance the mental with a little physical exercise. A friend can think of something if you draw a blank.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): This is a good day for teamwork. If you've got a group to help, you can pare your mountain down to a molehill in no time at all. Don't tackle a tough task all by yourself, though. That could be depressing! Make some new plans for the future tonight.
OPEN 7 DAYS
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Shop
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Clothing & Accessories for
Men & Women
928 Mass-Downtown 843-0611
M-Sat 10:5:30 Thurs 'till 8 Sun 1-
Parking in Rear
BIKE AMERICA
23rd & Louisiana
(Behind Schlotsky's)
842-8744
Deal of the Week V/400 Front Head Light $14.95 (All Light sets on sale)
...And You Thought Monday Night Football Excited Him
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the
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the "ALL request SHOW"
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Request Line: 864-4747
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MONDAY
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Any Monday buy any pizza & get the second one of equal value FREE! From Your Friends at Pyramid Pizza Fast & Friendly Delivery (limited area)
100s Announcements
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
120 Announcements
120 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
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200s Employment
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205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Servi-
305 For Sale
400 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
300s Merchandise
235 Typing Services
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
...
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
X
Wuertoffi 100 overweight students. Low 10.0 kg/best.
days. Dr. recommended courses: 844.0 kg/best.
days.
100s Announcements
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Hope, ring navels with charm, ores, rings,
body piercing rings and more!
The Exc. Shop, 928 Mass
New Hours
Monday - Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
110 Business Personals
864-9500
14TH ANNUAL
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and 838-1500
3500 Clinton Palmyra Piece
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MORRISON
Marbella Collegio TKA
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Highway Corporation
Let's talk about sexl
If you want to educate your peers about safer sex, self esteem and better relationships—The Center for Peer Health Promotion is accepting applications for volunteer Peer Educators.
Call 864-9576.
the Center
FOR HEALTH PROMOTION
120 Announcements
FOREIGN LANGUAGE
WORKSHOP
Help for students of any language Improve reading, writing, listening comprehension and conversational skills.
FREE
Wed, Sep, 12, 7:00-8:30 pm
4035 Wescoe
Sponsored by the
Student Assistance Center
Classified Policy
The Kenan will not know acceptably any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, color, religion, national orientation, disability or disability. Further, the Kenan will not know acceptably advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or rule.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
All real estate information in this newspaper is reported to the Federal Fair Department. The newspaper may advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, national origin, status or regional origin, an intention to make any such preference, limitation
120 Announcements
FAST PUNCHBAIRER - Rate $850 in 5 days. Greens,
Groups, Clubs. Minimized Intermittent Fasting. Easy
to Use. Ships within 1 business day.
1-800-270-2744.
8.75 wash everyday, Independent Laundromat 26th &
Iowa (across from Dayton, Queen). Spacious, clean, A/C
Open daily 6 am-12 mid.
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF GRANTS AND
SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE TO ALL
STUDENTS. LET YOUR OWNER OF RESEARCH
BENEFIT YOU. IMMEDIATE QUALIFICATIONS.
Grants and Scholarships are available.
Billions of dollars in nonrepayable money.
Qualify immediately.
1-800-243-2435
(1-800-AID-2-HELP).
HEADQUARTERS
Counseling Center
841-2345·1419 Mass.
24 hrs. Free
Men and Women
130 Entertainment
BMRACLE VIDEO
$9.95 & up Adult Video Sale
91 N O 2N 104 BMRACLE 841-7504 841-7504
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
I NEED A TUTOR IN PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY
call please after 7PM. 844-8026.
headstart needs A night App. Monday 12-15
for More Information 8421-64512
Assistance in Property Management. Fin. Planning, recommend-
mentation, cita- tion by Property Mgmt. Fir. Planning, recommende
Delivery Help Needed. Drivers Needed to Delivery for Pharmacy. Hours 4pm-10am. Please call 843-160
Financial context analysis market research
Financial context analysis market research
Constitution & management staff part time
Constitution & management staff part time
Gymnastics instructors needed now for boys and girls class. KSGC (about 40 min from Lawrence) PETHS has about 15 instructors.
Looking for experienced hartenders, cooks, and waiters. Dan and night shifts. Apply at the Room-
Now accepting applications for part-time bartenders, tending staff wall positions. Experience is helpful. Call (855) 234-6780.
Retired professors need part-time helper for various indoor and outdoor work. $4 per hour. R. Raymond
STUDENTS. Want to have fun an make $ at the same time? Call 625-2125 for appointment. Serious inquiries.
Therapist needed for 9 yr old, boy with autism. Bachelor's in nursing or equiv. required. Flex hour: Kansas City, Md. Call collections (810) 301-5014. Fax hours: Kansas City, Md. Call collections (810) 301-5014.
National Health and Beauty Company expanding in
Lawrence area. Full fall-apart call. Call for ages 85-243.
www.aps-243.com
Market research company needs Saturday only crew of telephone interviewers. No salaries involved. For more info call (312) 864-5000.
**BILINGUAL?**
Use your talents to earn top $$$.
National company needs your help
Positions Available
Growing U.'s company new to Lawrence area.
Needing to fill positions. Potential $3-5,000.
Post #4117.
After school child care for kidnaps 9.8; 3.6; 0-30pm M-F includes preparing evening meal, some食 enclosed his possible. Must have own transportation. $4b.hr. Call 865-1770 and leave phone # and good time to contact.
Attendees needed for part-time work in a golf course setting. Past experience as a waitress or in the hospitality industry is preferred. Excellent skill and a beautiful work environment. Call 0133-514-1560 or 0141-4015.
GLOBAL CHANGE
Make a change environmentally and financially.
National economic expangling in Lawrence area. Call for
proposals.
Now lifting up positions in.里, kitchen, counter and driver. Delivery drivers. In store 86s 14h or 10w. Delivery drivers. In store 86s 14h or 10w.
Part-time opening for general office work, plus showings may. Must be RS238, be enrolled at 12 am, at K1, have GPA at least 2.0, and be business major or in a related field. Call 841-757-0977, M-6-03.
SPORTS OFFICIALS WANTED
For Lawrence Parks and Recreation Volleyball and
Basketball leagues. For more information, please call
Bob Stancill at 843-7122.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, September 11, 1995
5B
205 Help Wanted
**SPRING BREAK** - 963-SEL TRIES; **CARSA CASH & COF**
**FREE!** Travel Services in now hiring campus
representatives. Lowest rates in Camac, Caucu,
Dana and Panama City Beach. Call 1-800-458-489.
PROMOTIONAL SPIKEPERSON
We are a leading recruitment agency in India. We have a team of dedicated and experienced personnel, with 14 years of experience in the recruitment industry. Our team is committed to providing top-notch job opportunities for individuals seeking employment and promotion. Call us at +91-876543210 or visit our website at www.promotionalspikeperson.com.
CBCLE ME
$2000 - $8000/mo potential
Full training available
Full-time time
Auto Counter Salesperson
Part-time afternoon and weekends
Experience preferred.
Midway Auto Supply - 1850 W 6th
St. Louis, MO 63127
RASIER **8TH** THAN GIVING BLOOD. Work on your own time as a rate for the fastest growing long distance company in the U.S. No Hossein No Quotas No Experiences. Download Rasier 8th or visit www.rasier.com/databank.com or http://www.rasier.com
FLEXIBLE SCHEDULE
Daytime Housecleaning
Car and phone necessary
842-3444
NEED EXTRA CASH? Village Inn is looking for enthusiastic dependable, kitchen staff Florida Flats. Call 800-324-7501 Apply today. 821 Iowa.
Positions open, Great jobs for students. Telephone fundraising for SADD (Students Against Drinking). We early evening and Sat. mornings; 40hr plus hourly. Call 68514019 allow 601 Mast. Staff S. Suite B.
PRE-SECH-SUBS SUMMER * must Be Junior or child-related field. For regular part-time job, must come M/F AM 8 o'clock, or after school. Other sun can be on Monday AM 10 o'clock, or after school. Full AM of TMR. Sunshine Acres 842-2222.
TRAVEL FAREE with SunSplash Tours. Highest commissions paid, with lowest prices. Campus Repns needed to sell saintiace, Cancun, Florida & Padre!
Call 1-809-425-7710
Student Telephone Interviewer - must communicate well, be familiar with IBM computer and enjoy working with people. Flexible. 203-80k mail. Pull description at http://www.samsung.com/Affirmative Action Employer.
Westminster Inn is now excepting applications for a part-time night auditor.
Must be able to work Thursday and Frida
11. 10 p.m. to 7. 00 a.m.
Angel in person at 3255 W. 6th st.
SCOCCEROFFICIAL Reception Services is hiring part-time help to referee Intramural Sports match. No experience necessary. We will train your attend meeting Sunday, September 10 at 8:00 AM in 156 Robinson or Monday, September 11 at 6:00 PM in 156 Robinson. Call 644-354 for more information.
Mother Help Helper Babbitter needed for an active family including two delightful kids. Fare possible. Specially need help PMs and weekends. Experience, own car, reference requests. Nice home on West side of Lawrence, short drive to KU. Please respond to Box 809, University Daily Kansas. 1300-Flamert. FT
STUDENT HOURLY POSITIONS
ClassRoom Supervisees: 87% morning & afternoon Teaching Assistants: 85.50% variable shifts. Sysmology Assistant: 45% Application available at 4132 Haworth (The Stewart Wheel). Applicant accepted until position is filled.
ALVAMAR
Adams Alumni Center | The Learning Club have an immediate opening for a part-time dishwasher, flexible hours, both AM and PM shirts. 45 per hour to start with incremental increase. Pantry prep needed from 8-4, three days a week. Flexible hours. Will train. Meal prep required by Apption person at the Adams Alumni Center, 12905 Broad Ave.
Full, part-time and weekend classes immediately available. Country Club Dining experience like the Grand Prix and Country Club Housekeeping - 1800 Cropsey Drive, Maintenance & Landscaping crew - 2013
Photo intern wanted—Work with high profile creative people, in a state of the art environment, do mental tasks. Enjoy flexible hours with little or no pay. Be designated with the career advancement of all those around you, while learning more about commercial photography and how you will ever will in school. Male skills plus a bachelor's b61-8561-4207.
Cottontown Inc. a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities is currently accepting applications for part-time employment in their residential facility. A Master's degree or some may require sleep overs. College course work and related experience but helpful but not must be required. A Bachelor's degree or two years' experience. Please apply to Cottontown Inc. 289 W. 31 P.OE
Part-time Housekeeper for private student residence hall. Weekend and Friday work, approximately 12-16 hours per week, flexible hours. Must have good workattendance record, dependable transportation. If you have no housekeeping work experience but are willing to learn, we will consider training you. Competitive pay. Job duties may include applying in person (no phone calls) please at Nainath Hall, 1800 Nainath Drive, Lawrence, E/O/E/M/P/AA.
Need 1 person to sell advertising to local merchants for local edition of a national publication. It is a helpful booklet distributed free to students on your campus next spring. Make up a 0-9% off offer to the entire student population as soon as you can, but not later than November 9. Send a SAFE information and a application to J.L. Smith, P.O. Box 3004, College Station, Texas 78445, or call 409-686-0222.
Academic Advisor sought for KU School of Education Uppend Board Program. Salary $23,000. Must have a bachelor's degree in education, counseling, or a related field, and experience working with high school/first grade students in advising capacity. Dedicate Friday, September 15, 1965. For complete job description and requirements, contact Chris Hattan at (815) 844-3272 or an equal opportunity / affirmative action employer.
Phillips 66 Food Plans/Car Wash is now accepting applications for full and partial time sales associates to work with the public. Must have a minimum of 10 hours per week. Must enjoy working with the public, be dependable, and have a good work record and references. Advance opportunities. Come work with a business in the industry. Apply in person at 900 I-400 Iowa Street.
Part-time temporary Extension 4-H Assistant. Assist with the operation and management of the 4-H School Enrichment curriculum. Required. High School Graduates with a diploma or equivalent in writing and public speaking skills and basic knowledge of Word Perfect 5.0 for Windows needed. 45.25 per mile, plus mileage 20 weeks. October 14-18, please contact me at (212) 765-4340 or email hr18 to: Dennis Beijut,团委 y Extension Director, 211 Harper Lawrence, KS904-0324-340.
Marketing and public relations assistant. Journalism, marketing, or university student study for half-time, student-monthly appointment. Assist marketing and research in the field of public relations, and internal communication programs for the KU Natural History Museum, a convention center. This job entails none but is not limited to clerical support. A4009 may a month to begin. To apply, please come to 602 Dyah Hall on weekdays from Sept. 15. For more information, call (808) 274-7300.
Coordinator, Halftime, 10 month position. Work with program team to establish system for staff training across sites and community/state outreach, specific to working with young children with special needs. Must be organized and able to work with children and adults. Requires Bachelor's degree in Special Education, teaching experience, ability to use computer and video equipment, and good presentation skills required. Send letter of interest, resume, and 3 references to SBICSCBNG Project, BrookeLawkewennis 200 M. Hoge Court, Lawrence, KS 86044 BOEAA/
205 Help Wanted
PERSONED TO WORK WITH CILD WITH ALTIMET. At least 3 years experience working with kids' developmental disabilities. At least 1 year experience writing and interpreting English. Extensive knowledge of applied behavior analysis demonstrated by course work and/or experience. Experience in training teachers to implement behavioral objectives. Master's degree or equivalent in behavioral analysis. Display a dynamic approach to teaching via constant analysis and monitoring of programs and data. Most love leisure, able to work in home工作 and able to devote at least (10%) early-entry an
Please call 865-0915.
Food Lice is lacking for hard working, reliable individuals. Due to our increased volume we have dage and night training available. Food Lice is flexible enough to meet most student's needs. We have both entry level and some management positions.
If you are looking for a position with a strong company
please apply in person at Food 4 Less at $250 lowe
and pay on time.
Wages will be be issued upon individual qualifications, experience and or position. Failure to /'pail/ Fool is an loss in your ability to perform duties from within. We offer a wide range of benefits including health insurance, paid holidays, EOID, and a 401K plan.
25 Professional Services
**STUDENT MICROCOMPUTER SOFTWARE TRAINER/ SPECIALIST**..86.00 hr per week. Deadline: Sep 19, 22nd. Required qualifications: Inexperience at least in six hour at KU, working knowledge of C++, and familiarity with web applications, excellent oral and written communication skills, and ability to complete assigned tasks with minimum supervision. Preferred qualifications: Teaching or tutoring experience, course work in computer science, and least ten years of course remaining at KU. To apply, submit a cover letter and a current resume with references to Carol Daniel, Controller's Office. Bloor 297, Carruth O'Leary, Applicants may be asked to make a brief presentation on a software application that will be used in the course. We are an equal opportunity affirmative action employer.
EARN CASH
$15 TODAY
$30 THIS WEEK
By Donating Your Blood Plasma
749-5750
NABI
Hiring attractive dancers and waitresses 18+
Apply in person after 7:30 Tues-Sat
Call 841-4122 or 1-800-323-6117 Ask for Pat
$$$ Great On-Campus Jobs$$$
Student Supervisor, Kauai Union Food Service Pizza Kit. $50.00/m, Tues. and Thurs. 10.m-2p, m-Saturday,s 4:30pm. Requires previous food service and supervising experience preferably in a pizza operation. Requires to own or contact long驻客 app Akira Burge University Personal Office, Level 5. Kauai Union A/A/E/O
The Karsaa and Burge Union's Food Service is hiring for line servers, cashiers, bussers, dishroom workers, and cook's helper. $4.50/hour, varying schedules. A great opportunity to work on campus, close to classes, and apply to 484 Cams see ADH, Karsaa, KA Union. Complete requirements and schedule posted. AVE/EO
Set up clean Up crew. Kansas Union Building Services. 4.50 per hour. 3 shiftals. M-W-F 7 a.m., 11 a.m. or Tues. thru Thur. 7 a.m., 11 a.m. or thurs Tue. 10 a.m.
Rummage. Require lifting up to 50 pounds, able to stand for long periods, prefer previous construction experience, but can do it easily with supervision. Personnel Level. Level 5. Kansas Union. AA/EE
225 Professional Services
Spanish Tutor: Need help with 101 thru 217. Call 843-765-9561
Get serious about your resumes & cover letters. Professional, excellent quality reviews & letters made to perfection. Guaranteed Fast, Inexpensive Call 965-4149.
*ENGLEISH TOFON*
All classes writing, ESL, Proofreading, Literature
VISA
QUALITY TYPING
Experienced typist with laser printer. Can create top quality papers with charcoal grabs and more. Spell check skills are required.
DUI/TRAFFIC/Criminal
OVERLAND PARK - KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY - AT-LAW
The intellectual stimulation a child receives during the first three years of life is crucial to development and later success. I teach children in a way that is non-stressful and fun. 842-7168
REGISTERED DAY CARE
Carlson Law Office
Beau's Import Auto Service Quality car maintenance & repair.
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 TENNESSEE 843-4023
225 Professional Services
PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRAECTIVE SERVICES IN LAWRENCE Dale L. Clinton, M.D. Lawrence 841-5716
Pennson Law Office
DUI's / Traffic, Divorces
Will travel to campus.
Call for appointment 749-5986.
Criminal Defense For free consultation call
545 Minnesota
Off of 8th st.
and in the Wright Club.
LAUTENBACH
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
TRAFFIC-DUTS
Fake D.O.L. & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
Free Consultation
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
Sally G. Kelsey
16 Eat 13th
842-113-9
MasterCard
ext to The Yacht Club. and other fine imports.
235 Typing Services
842-4320
Applications, charts, dissertation, editing, graphs,
takes, term papers, theses, etc.
Ratification Guaranteed.
Call Jacki at 865-2855.
-
305 For Sale
300s Merchandise
Pratze Wants a good quality for the house? Bets sex and sports machine for sale. Call (913) 842-1050.
2.10" Kicker Competition Speakers in custom boxes;
Allegro 890 wing amps. Like new 740-0380
Yellow mea $^{\text{Schildw}}$ 10-speed, in good condition. New
breads and tyres. Sold to best offer. Tel: 749-6879
1970 MGB convertible. MUST SELL.
New motor, new tires, good condition. Classic.
Call 808-0231.
45 inch hand made floor loom.
Bouch and wood included. $250
Bench and reed included. $250.
Barch and reed included. $429.
Bath and reed included. $679.
Body Smith Wide 300 lb. Olympic weights w/ leg attachment. Lake new. $850 or best offer. Barch 3031-242 after inspection.
Giant Iguana $19" mountain bike.
Like new, many extras. $225.
Call: 841-7494.
1992 Specialized Rockhopper
excellent condition, Great t ice bike. $850 O.B.
Call Matthew at 841-5498 or 838-6055
Bucky's Drive-In. Pepsi hour between 3 and 4PM daily.
Soft drink inns: 504, 504; and 79#
Bucky's Drive-In
fifth and ea.
nows
Toulouse 74405863 Color laptop computer 4858X 120
Toulouse 74405863 Color laptop computer 4858X 120
Boston 843-8463
Boston 843-8463
SURPLUS COMPUTER
Color Laptop Computer
OFFICE EQUIPMENT
AUCTION
Thursday 14th @ 1pm
1601 W. 2nd
Lawrence, KS
Nine modern workstations, Westinghouse Type, with work surfaces, shelves, drawer units and lots of peripheral equipment. Stations sold in single and double units.
Dryerware boards, static mat, 60 ring binders, electronic calculators, desk organizers, 8 light fixtures, side claims, portable show booth, 8 light incident indoors.
Michael Freeman, a division of United News and Media, has declared the following equipment support:
Ventuano Dikup Diskulator (5/14 and 3/12) 41, keyboard (WYSI, Cumulus, Ecub), 64 Monitor (WYSI, IBM Clone), PCs, 3/12 Drive, Assorted Boards, XT Enclosure, more.
TERMS: Cash or Check
Sale location is in rear of mall next to Perkins on 23rd.
It's a one hour auction so be on time!
HILL FAIR COMPANY
340 Auto Sales
HILL FAIR
AUTHORITY
The Auctioneers
887-6900
1084 Red Mustang Convertible
1084, excellent condition $4,000
call after 5:30 p.m. @ 749-0418
1988 Dodge Caravan. Good condition, light gray. WG,
engine 150 hp, mileage $200 or less. Please call
me.
KURugby Hotline - 1-800-626-9635
370 Want to Buy
Wanted to buy: a quality 35mm camera, Leica or Nikon preferred. (013) 206-2883
A HOUSE
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
Awesome six bedroom, three bath, laundry, lots of character.
Only $850.00, 841*STAR (7827)
Big and quiet two bedroom apartment for sublease. Call camp.叫营地 V of Velasca R-2450 or BELLEVUE R-2450.
2 bedrooms with balcony on kut bus rent available. Sept 3, Peta 6c, £150, 1SSE New Jersey, B6-803-Leave Beeches.
Lots of windows in large attractive studio apt. near RU
At 945 Missouri. Available Oct. 1. No smokers or pets.
Call 749-0106.
Large kitchen and living room, central air, at 18th & Milson.
Available now 825-2580
Nice. Quantum 2 BR hrt, new paint, all appliances CAGM at Low Lotilities. Bus Route. Refferences. CAGM at High Lotilities. Bus Route. Refferences.
Quies, spacious, affordable furnished rooms & apartment. 2bks, to KT. Some utilities paid. Off-street parking. 10 min from the airport.
Nice, quiet, secure. 2 BR unit. New expat & please Close to
Airport & gas & parking. $775, Deposits, deposits
from credit card only.
405 For Rent
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
2 bedroom with central air. Laundry. 411 includes gas,
water and cable. No pets. 841-5797.
1030 Miseau.
1 bedroom with central air. Laundry, $410 includes gas.
Off 23rd and Haskel
2 bedroom duplex
Central air, all appliances
1 pet O.K.: 841-5797
- On the bus route
843-4754 (call for appt.)
1 bedroom
Available now at Trillidge
Beautiful townhouses with new carpet, washer and dryer hook-up, new appliances, ramp, 3bedroom,
3 bedroom, 1/2 bath for $60 per month.
Semester lease available
Come by 2500 w.街, 843-7333
firming Star for rooms and apartments, in well kept, older, some homes, both B41-BSTAR (7827)
- 24 hour Emergency maintenance
- 2 bedroom (1& 1/2 baths)
* 3 bedroom (2 baths)
* Laundry facilities
TOWNHOUSES
Under new management
COLONY WOODS
1301W.24th&Naismith
842-5111
1&2Bedrooms
1&2Bedrooms On KU/Buy Rent
On KU Bus Route
Indoor/OutdoorPool
3HotTubs
M-F10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
ExerciseRoom
- 3 blocks to campus
Newly Refurnished 2 Bdrms Available Now
- Microwave
- Dishwasher
- Dishwasher
- Garbage Disposal
- Washer/Dryer Hookup
- Gas Heat/GA
1740 Ohio
- Gas. Heat/CA
Bradford Square Apartments
---
749-1436
Spacious 3 BDRM Apts. Cats Welcome
Modern Interiors with:
- dishwasher
- patio/deck
- separate dining room
- convenient laundry facility
- on-site management
- on KU bus route
501 Colorado #B1
Mon. - Fri. 1-5 p.m.
749-1556
Stop by or call
Georgetown Apartments
- 2 Bedroom Apartments
- All Kitchen Appliances
- Wired for Cable TV / Mini Blinds Throughout
405 For Rent
- Washer/Dryer
- 10 or 12 Month Lease
- Security Patrolled
- Picnic Area / BBQ Grill /
Private Pool
- Central Air Conditioning and Gas Heat
- On KU Bus Route
630 Michigan
- No Pets, Please!
- Low Security Deposit
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS
Available on Tuesday
749-7279
- 24-hour Maintenance
17th and Ohio.
2 bedroom, central air, laundry, extra storage:
$350, water paid. No pets. 841-5797.
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS
Available now at:
Beautiful kitchen, new carpet, washer and dryer hook-up, new appliances, carpet, 3 bedroom,
2.1/2 bath for $695 a month and
3 bedroom, 1.1/2 bath for $400 a month.
Step by Step: 200 W. 8th Street 843-7333
- 10 or 12 Month Lease
Offers
Call for an Appointment
17th and Ohio.
MASTERCRAFT
Studio, 1,2,3, & 4 bedroom apartments and townhomes
Regents Court
19th & Mass.
749-0445
Locking for affordable housing?
Check this out!
Bath $28
Bed $28
Free bamboo cable
Laundry on site
Only $100 deposit
L2m x 6m lease
Reservations apply
Completely Furnished
AUTUMN RUN APTS.
749-2022
Hanover Place
14th & Mass.
841-1212
10th & Arkansas
749-2415
Sundance
7th & Florida
841-5255
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold
749-4226
COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS
DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND
SECURE AN APARTMENT
FOR FALL '95
Mon- Fri 9am-5pm
On call 24 hrs for emergencies
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455Equal Housing Opportunity
FREE.
Athletic Membership
1st month stay!
405 For Rent
1 & 2 BR's
Boardwalk
405 For Rent
1 & 2 BR's
524 Frontier Rd.
842-4444
2166 W. 26th
843-6446
SouthPoint
AUTO BASEMENT
*Restrictions Apply
- Swimming Pool
- On KU Bus Route
- Sand volleyball court
- Water & trash paid
- 1,2,3 & 4 bedroom
apts, available
Pets Welcome*
430 Roommate Wanted
Non-smoking roommate to share 2 bedroom house near Centennial Park, 420 rent, lt 1/2, bus 865-351.
Female non-smoker wanted, close to campus, $240 per month, short term lease, all utilities paid. 838-3292 ask for Rachel.
One or two female coomunite should be needed to form 3B. bpt. ad-
t. n.v. in STU. Bs. Older. Baterian preference. six months prior to
injection.
Roommate will share a bedroom, 2 bath, Puppafe.
full kitchen, wafer dryer, entertainment center and
office desk.
Female roommate to share 2 bedroom bungalow with washer/dryer, dishwasher, C/A garage, basement and more (per OK) djytime #588-9278
Boostmee for beautiful home. Student or professional welcome. Convenience to campus or RC. Paddy is also available.
Roommate Neely furnished townhouse with modern appliances including W7. 8250-motifs. 24th and Kassol. 843-1868. no pets Pls. on Bus Route. Roommate wanted to new single condo unit with two males who study, Washer/Dryer Air. 827 Emery Road. 9 off campus. m/bord. Call Adam. 749-10469.
- Washer/dryer Included
HALLWAYS
405 For Rent
SOUTHPOINTE ParkVillas
Now leasing for spring or fall! Preferably designed layouts
- On KU bus route – Great Location!
2210 West 26th St
- Professionally designed interiors
* Three bedrooms, two full baths
2310 West 26th St
Brand New!
Be the First!
843-6446
- In person: 119 Steuffer Flint
How to schedule an ad:
THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN
Ade phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
Classified Information and order form
Stop by the Kansas office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa.
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas office. Or you may choose to have它 be billed to Visa or MasterCard or admit that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unsolved 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.
Referenc
When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser account will be credited for the amused refund. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
Drink box manuals
The advertisement may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00.
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Rates per line per day
Cost per mile per day
Num. of insertions:
1X 1.28 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30+X
3 lines 2.20 1.70 1.15 0.95 0.60 0.55
4 lines 2.05 1.30 0.85 0.75 0.70 0.50
5-7 lines 2.00 1.15 0.80 0.70 0.65 0.45
8-14 lines 1.90 1.00 0.70 0.65 0.60 0.40
Example: a 4 lens ad, running 5 days=$17.08 (4 lenses X $8.64 per line X 5 days).
Classifications
105 personal
118 business personals
129 anecdotes events
130 entertainment
140 lust & land
225 help wanted
225 professional services
225 living services
385 for sale
385 each sales
385 incontinence
370 want to buy
405 for rent
439 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;
Address:
Date ad days: Total days in paper
Total ad cost: Classification:
Name:___ Phone:___
Method of Payment (Check one) Check enclosed MasterCard
(Please make checks payable to the University Dalkan Kansas)
Furnish the following you are charging your ad:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Expiration Date:
Signature:
MasterCard
The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68849
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, September 11, 1995
205 Help Wanted
**SPRING BREAK '86- SELL TIPS. EARN CASH & FEED!** FREE! Student Travel is services now hiring campus representatives. Lowest rates to Jamieson, Canan, Dumont and Panama City Beach. Call 1-800-454-8480.
PROGROUPIAL REPORT PERSON
Written report by a professional and experienced
reporter in London, UK. Must be 21 or over with at least two years of experience and knowledge in the relevant job role. Must possess a Bachelor's degree in Business Administration or related field and must have at least three years of experience as a Professional Reporting Consultant.
CIRCLE ME
$2000/$5000 no-time
Full training available
Full-part-time
Part-time
Auto Counter Salesperson
Part-time offenses and weekends
Experience preferred.
Midway Airport 1800 W 9th
841-1800
EASER 858 THAN GIVING BLOOD. Work on your own time as a fast for the fastest growing long distance company in the U.S. & No Base No Quorum No Experience. Individuals, groups or Calls. Call 858-273-1600.
Call us please today.
HOUSEKEEPING UNLIMITED
NEED EXTRA CASH?
Village Inn is looking for enthusiastic
staff to work with us to
Flexible hours and great benefits!
Apply today. 812 Iowa.
Position open, Great jobs for students. Telephone fundraising for SADD (Students Against Drinking Drunk). Will early evening and Sat. mornings. 80hr plus. appointment. Call 684-5101. apply at M1s. Mass. St. Suite B.
FREED-SCHOOL SUMS • Must be Junior or Senior in related field. For regular part-time job, must come MEP either AM, noon, or after school. Dishwasher salaries can be on end for any time. Preschool schedule allowable on AM or PM.
SPRING BREAK!
DAVID MAYER FREE with Sunspread Ladies. Highly. Necessary for sun protection. Repa needed to join Jawlaneza, Cancun, Florida and Pudu? For details see www.davidmayer.com.
Student Telephone Interviewer: must communicate well, be familiar with IBM computer and enjoy working with people. Flieshare 20:30 hwk. Pull description at job site. Will work in an Equal Opportunity / Affirmative Action Employer.
Westminster Inn is now excepting application for a part-time night auditor.
Must be able to work Thursday and Frida 11:00 p.m. to 7:00 a.m.
Applicant must be 85+ W. other
BOCCCER OPFICIALS Reception Services is bringing part-time help to reference Intramural Soccer matches. No experience necessary. We will train you at Alert meeting Sunday, September 10 at 8:00 P.M in 156 Robinson or Monday, September 11 at 6:00 P.M in 156 Robinson. Call 843-346 for more information.
Mothers Help Babygirl needed for an active family included two delightful toy girls. Plurible times. especially need help PMs and weekends. Experience, own car, req. references. Nice home on West side of Lawrence, short drive to KI. Please respond to Box 801, University Daily Kansas, 1350 Staff-Flant.
STUDENT HOURLY POSITIONS
ClainRoom Supervise 8/7hr morning & afternoon.
Teaching Assistants 45-60%R, variable shifts. Sunny.
Classroom availability applies on a
4132 Haworth (The Stewart Wing). Applicant
accepted until position is filled.
Adama Alumi Center) The Learning Club have an immediate opening for a part-time dishwasher, flexible hours, both AM and PM shifts. 45 per hour to start with incremental increase. Pantry prep person needed from 8-3, three days a week. Flexible hours. Will train. Meal plan. In-person in person at the Adama Alumi Center; 1209aread Ave
ALVAMAR
B-part, time and weekend places immediately available. Country Club Dating experiences line up on the Country Club website and Country Club Housekeeping - 1800 Crosstown Diver, Maintenance & Landscaping crew - 2021-03-15
Photo intern wanted—Work with high profile creative people, in a state of the art environment, do manual tasks. Enjoy flexible hours with little or no pay. Be disgusted with the care advancement of all those around you, while learning more about commercial photography and how you will ever excel in school. Able to skills a plus. 816-541-6270
Cottontown Inc., a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities in currently accepting applications for parental employment in their residential facility. You will be required to have some may require sleep overs. College course work and related experience help but may not be required. A Bachelor's degree in Psychology is required. Please apply at Cottontown Inc. 801 W. 31 EOE
Academic Adwair sought for KU School of Education Upward Bound Program. Salary $23,000. Must have a bachelor's degree in education, counseling, or a related field, and experience with high school/first year college students in advising capacity. Deadline Friday, 15 September, 1965. For complete job description and list of requirements, contact Chris Hastings at (815) 464-3070 or an equal opportunity / affirmative activist employer.
Need 3 person to sell advertising to local merchants for local edition of a national publication. It is a helpful booked distributed free to students on your campus at the university and for all students who complete own time and complete lessons as quickly as you can, but no later than November 30. Send a SASE for information and an application to borea.edu @ 408-8644; College
Part-time Housekeeper for private student residence hikki. Weekend and Friday work, approximately 12-10 hours per week, flexible hours. Must have good workattendance record, dependable transportation. If you have no housekeeping work experience but are willing to learn, we will consider training you. Competitive pay may apply. Please contact us at 855-674-3121 or apply in person (no phone calls please) at Naimuth Hill 1800 Maund Drive, Lawrence, E/O/E M.P.A. AA
Philippe 66 Food Plan Car Wash is now accepting applications for and full part time jobs associates to work flexible hours at our 24hr location. Salary well above minimum wage, with a good record of dependable, and have a good work record and reference. Advancement opportunities. Come work with a leader in the industry. Apply in person (appropriate) to 900 lows
Part-time temporary Extension 4-H Assistant. Assist with the operation and management of the 4-H School Enrollment curriculum. Require: High School Graduation, written writing and public speaking skills and basic knowledge of Word Perfect 4.0 for Windows needed. 825 per hour, plus mileage 120 miles per week. October 9-14班, Monday through Friday. Call 617-379-7222 or email hri8 to dennis.Beijut, keyy yExtension Director, 2110 Harper, Lawrence, KS 60420-3240.
Marketing and public relations assistant. Journalism, marketing, or museum student study for half-time, student-monthly appointment. Assist marketing and management of the museum's social media and public relations, and internal communications programs for the KU Natural History Museum, a competence-based university. This job entails work but is not limited to clerical support. A month to begin. Please come to 602 Oakford 804 months to begin. Please come to 602 Oakford 804 months to begin. For more information, call Bark Lead K891 (913) 864-4640.
Project Coordinator: Half-time, 10 month position. Work with program team to establish system for staff training acromat sites and community/state outreach, specific to working with young children with needs. Must be a graduate degree or equivalent in Early Childhood Education or Early Childhood Special Education, teaching experience, ability to use computer and video equipment, and good presentation skills required. Send letter of interest, resumes, and if possible, a copy of the application to Center, 200 Mt. Wheat Cooper Lawrence, KS 60544 EO/AA/
205 Help Wanted
PERSONED TO WORK WITH CILD WITH AUTISM. At least 3 years experience working w/ kids / lids / developmental disabilities. At least 1 year experience writing behavior reduction and skill acquisition programs. Req's Bachelor's degree or equivalent, instructed by course work and/or experience. Experience in training teachers to implement behavior programs and teaching them the basic philosophy of applied behavior analysis. Requires teaching via constant analysis and monitoring of programs and data. Most love kids, be able to work in home写 able and write to deviate at least 18 weeks/wk - early am
Please call 865-0915.
225 Professional Service
Food 4 Lens is looking for hard working, reliable individuals. Due to our increased volume we have day and night openings for both full and part time applicants. Scheduling is flexible enough to meet most student needs. We require a university level and some management positions available.
If you're looking for a position with a strong company please apply in person at the Floor 4 Lees at 2525 West 16th Street.
Wage will be based upon individual qualifications, experience and or position. Failure/No PLEA is an extension of this service and will not extend from within. We offer a wide range of benefit including health insurance, pack holiday, PEDIDUM, and a 401K plan.
**STUDENT / MICROCOMPUTER SOFTWARE TRAINER/ SPECIALIST** 86.00hr per周 hrs perweek Deadline: Sep. 22nd. Required qualifications: Enroll in at least six hours at KU, working knowledge of enviroment major MS-DOS and Windows based software skills, ability to complete assigned tasks with minimum supervision. Preferred qualifications: Teaching or tutoring experience, course work in computer science, or computer science coursework. In apply, submit a cover letter and a current resume with references to Carol Daniels, Controller's Office, Room 217, Carruth C-Oleary. Applicants may be asked to make a brief presentation on a software that meets their choice and submit a writing sample. We are the only opportunity to inform your job employer.
EARN CASH
$15 TODAY
$30 THIS WEEK
By Donating Your Blood Plasma
749-5750
NABI
Juicers Showgirl Make $1000+ weekly
Hiring attractive dancers and waitresses 18+
Apply in person after 7:30 Tues-Sat
Call 841-4122 or 1-800-323-6117
Ask for Pat
$$$ Great On-Campus Jobs$$$
The Kansas and Burge Union's Food Service is hiring for line servers, cushioners, bakers, dishroom workers, and cook's helper. $4.50/hour, varying schedules. A great opportunity to work on campus, close classes, and earn extra $48. Come we Job Bond. Level 5, Kansas Complete requirements and schedule poster AA/EGO
Student Supervisor, Kansas Union Food Service Pizza Hut, $8.00 a day, Tues. and Thurs. at 10 a.m.-2 p.m., daysaysma, m-4:30 p.m. Requires required food service and supervying experience preferably in a pizza operation; able to stand for long periods. Apply Kansas and Burge Union Personnel Office, Level 5, Kansas Union, AA/ZE
Set up/Clean up Crews, Kansas Union Building Services,
45.00 per hour 3 shifts available M-W-F 7:14 a.m. or
tues thru 7:30 a.m. 7:14 a.m. or tues thur 10:14 a.m.
2. Requires lifting up to 50 pounds, able to stand for
up to 80 pounds. Please do not attempt to will
train. Apply Kansas and Burge Union Personnel
Office, Level 5, Kansas Union. AA/SEO
225 Professional Services
Spanish Tutor: Need help with 101 shru 217? Call 643-758-3911
All classes Writing ESL Proofreading Literature
Arzub Hs1031
Experienced typist with laser printer. Can create top quality papers with charts, graphs and more. Spell check all words. Resume on the first page.
Get serious about your resumes & cover letters. Professional, excellent quality resumes & letters made to protect. Guaranteed. Fast. Inexpensive. Call 804-6148.
The intellectual stimulation a child receives during the first three years of life is crucial to development and later success. I teach toddlers in a way that is non-stressful and fun. 842-7016
DUI / TRAFFIC / CIMRALN
OVERLAND PARK- KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY- AT LAW
Carlson Law Office
JUSTICE
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Tennessee 843-4023
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
DUI's /Traffic, Divorces Will travel to campus.
Call for appointment 749-5986
For free consultation call
225 Professional Services
Beau's Import Auto Service Quality car maintenance & repair.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES IN LAWRENCE Dale L. Clinton, M.D. Lawrence 841-5716
TRAFFIC-DUPS
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
Free Consultation
The law offices of
THE LAWY OFFICER OF
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole           Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th               842-1133
MasterCard
SAA5 VOLVO
235 Typing Services
J
and other fine imports.
-
Applications, charts, dissertations, editing graphs,
tables, term papers, thesis, etc.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Call Jackel at 805-8855.
842-4320
305 For Sale
300s
Merchandise
2-10" Ricker Competition. Speakers in custom boxes.
All 898 rear doors. Lift up 740,000 lbs.
Paint. Want a great novelty for the house? See salsa and sports trivia machine for sale. Call (913) 543-1063.
Yellow mea Schlimw 10-speed, in good condition. New break and tires. Sold to best offer. Call 784-0679
1970 MGB convertible. MUST SELL motor, new tires, good condition. Classic
Giant Ignaure 10" mountain bike.
Like new, many extrares. $225.
Call 841-7494.
Body Bundle Width 300.100
Lake new, 8200 or less. Call 841331 after
sending info.
45 inch hand made floor loom.
Bench and reed included. $250.
Call 812-6007 evenings.
The Open House booklet
17 Mt. Bike, Shimano OM3LX components,
excellent condition, Great 1st bikes $850.0 B.O.
Matthew at 814-5480 or 814-5481
Burcky's Drive-In. Pepsi hour between 3 and 4PM daily.
Skirts 354, 456, 554, and 794.
Burcky's Drive-In.
9th and 10th.
Tobiasli T4005/9C2 Logic copier 4865X II 80M Hbri Hardware. BitsRm. 144 Inside, Internal Facemask 807/96
BitsRm. 807/96 Inside
Color Laptop Computer
AND OFFICE EQUIPMENT AUCTION
Thursday 14th @ 1pm
1001 W.2nd
Lawrence, KS
Nine modern workstations, Westinghouse Type, with work surfaces, shelves, drawer units and lots of peripheral equipment. Stations sold in single and double units.
Mifflin-Freeman, a division of United News and Media, has declared the following equipment surplus:
SURPLUS COMPUTER
Venturo Dikup Disliker (5/1 & 3/2) 41 keyboards (WYSE, Cumulus, Eculus) 64 monitors (WYSE IBM Cone), PCs, 3/1 & Drive, Assorted Boards, XT Equipment, more.
Dyserase boards, static mat, 50 ring binders, electronic calculators, desk organizers, 8 light fixtures, side chairs, portable show hooft, other office incidences.
Sale location is in rear of mall next to Perkins on 23rd.
TERMS: Cash or Check
FAIR FAIR
WINNEBURY
The Auctioneers
887-6900
It's a one hour auction so be on time!
340 Auto Sales
FAIR
COMPANIES
1894 Red Mountain Convertible
105K excellent condition $4,000
call after 5:30 p.m. @ 749-0418
360 Miscellaneous
1989 Dodge Caravan Good condition, light gray. VGA,
188 kW mile miles. $700 best offer. Please call
(212) 555-3664.
KU Rugby Hotline - 1-600-626-9655
VISA
545 Minnesota Off of 6th st.
370 Want to Buy
Wanted to buy: a quality 35mm camera, Leica or Nikon
option. (913) 206-2863.
A
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
Awesome six bedroom, three bathroom, laundry, lot of character.
Only $860.00. 841-BTAR (7827)
2 beaches with balcony on RU bus lane. Available Sept.
3, Pats cta 4085, 1303 New Jersey, 969-859-1003
Lot of windows in large interactive studio apr. 2014.
Lot of windows in large interactive studio apr. 2014.
Windows App. 1-16 smokey or smokey.
Windows App. 15-9100.
Nice, quiet, secure. 2 BFR apt. New carpet + Clonet to
the bathroom. $ gas and $ paid 5775. Referees deposit,
payments. 10% of total cost.
Quiet. Nice spaces 2 BR lift, new paint, all appliances CAGAS Loft Locations. Bus Essex. Reference. CAGAS Loft Locations. Bus Essex. Reference.
Large kitchen and living room, central air, at 10th & Minster
Available now 832-259-8000
Quiet, spacious, affordable furnished room & apartments. 2 bibs to KU. Some utilities paid. Off street parking. No pets. 841-5500.
2 bedroom with central air. Laundry. 410l includes gas,
water and waterable. No pets. 843-759-871
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
405 For Rent
- On the bus route
2 bedroom duplex
Central air, all appliances
1 pet O.K.: 841-5797
1030 MichiganL
- 3 bedroom (2 baths)
- 2 bedroom (1&1/2 baths)
- 1 bedroom
843-4754 (call for appt.)
Walk to K.U.
1 bedroom, 1308 Vermont
of windows, no doors
8310, 841-7577
Available now at Traillridge
Beautiful townhouses with new carpet, washer and dryer hook-up, new appliances, carpet, 3bedroom,
2 bedroom, 11/2 bath for 600 per month.
Semester lease available
Come by 559, 6th street. 843-7333
Under new management
Morning Star for rooms and apartments. Inedited, older home, minus furniture. 841-BIAR (7827)
- 24 hour Emergency maintenance
- Quiet location
TOWNHOUSES
301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
COLONY WOODS
1301W.24th&Naismith
842 5111
1 & 2 Bedrooms
On KU Bus Route
1&2Bedrooms
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
On KU Bus Route
3HotTubs
First Management
ExerciseRoom
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
Newly Refurnished 2 Bdrms Available Now
- 3 blocks to campus
- Microwave
- Dishwasher
- Dishwasher
- Garbage Disposal
- Washer/Dryer Hookup
- Gas, Heat/CA
1740 Ohio
749-1436
- Gas, Heat/CA
Bradford Square Apartments
Spacious 3 BDRM Apts. Cats Welcome
Modern Interiors with:
*patio/deck
-convenient laundry facility
*on-site management
*on KU bus route
501 Colorado #B1
Mon.- Fri. 1-5 p.m.
Stop by or call
749-1556
Georgetown Apartments
- 2 Bedroom
- Washer/Dryer
- Apartments
- All Kitchen Appliances
- Wired for Cable TV / Mini Blinds Throughout
- On KU Bus Route
- Central Air Conditioning and Gas Heat
- Picnic Area / BBQ Grill /
Private Pool
- 24-hour Maintenance
- Low Security Deposit
- 10 or 12 Month Lease
405 For Rent
- No Pets, Please!
- Security Patrolled
Offers
630 Michigan
749-7279
Call for an Appointment
UNDERSTINDED AFFIXMENTS
Available now at TPC, Pearl
Avenue, 203 West 79th Street, waver and
dryer hook-up, new appliances, carpot, 3 bedroom,
2.1/2 bath for $695 a month and
3 bedrooms, 1.1/2 bath for $650 month.
Senior level available
Senior level available
17th and Ohio.
2 bedroom, central air, laundry, extra storage,
$350, water paid. No pets. 841-7597.
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS
looking for affordable housing?
Check this out!
$180.00
Free basic cable
Laundry on site
Only $100 deposit
12 mo. free with 10 mw, Iowa
looking for affordable housing?
Check this out!
$180.00
Free basic cable
Laundry on site
Only $100 deposit
12 mo. free with 10 mw, Iowa
Completely Furnished
MASTERCRAFT
AUTUMN RUN APTS.
749-2022
Studio,1,2,3,& 4 bedroom apartments and townhomes
Tangleweb
10th & Arkansas
749-2415
Regents Court 19th& Mass. 749-0445
Hanover Place 14th & Mass,
841-1212
Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasol
749-4226
COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND SECURE AN APARTMENT FOR FALL '95 Mon.-Fri 9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies
842-4455
MASTERCRAFT
Equal Housing Opportunity
405 For Rent
405 For Rent
FREE..
Athletic Membership
1st month stay!
Boardwalk
1 & 2 BR's
524 Frontier Rd.
842-4444
South Points
ACADEMIC
2166 W. 26th
- Swimming Pool
- On KU Bus Route
- Sand volleyball court
- Water & trash paid
- 1, 2, 3 & 4 bedroom apts. available
2166 W. 26th
843-6446
*Restrictions Apply
Pronounce roommate to share 2 bedroom bungalow with
another resident in the garage, banement and more
pets OR department #81382
Non-smoking roommate to 1 bedroom house near Centennial Park. $200 rent, 1/2 utility. Female non-smoker wanted close to canteen. $824 per month, all utilities paid. 888-5292 ask for Rachel.
430 Roommate Wanted
One n/we female romaine needed to share fur. B3 brpt.
WD, on KL. But BR diet offer studied. Six month
remission.
Resume must be for beautiful home, Student or professional welcome. Convenient to campus or RC. Paddy is a wonderful friend.
Roommate Needy! Nearby furnished townhouse with modern appliances including WT, $250/month; 4th and Kaseid. #81569. No pets Pla. On Bus Route. Roommate wanted to share new冠冬 unit with child study. Washer/Dryer/Air (A22 Eiren Road) 12 mile off campus. $299. month Call: Adam 748-6569.
Broomhouse needed to share bedrooms, 2 bath, Plainfire,
full kitchen, laundry room, entertainment center and
sports facility.
SOUTH POINTE ParkVillas
BEDROOMS
- Three bedrooms, two full baths
* Washroom included.
Now leasing for spring or fall!
405 For Rent
2310 West 26th St
---
---
Brand New!
Be the First!
- On KU bus route -- Great Location!
231N West 26th St
843-6446
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THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN
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165 personnel
110 business personalis
125 employeeconserva
125 entertainment
140 lost & found
208 body wanted
225 professional services
235 typing services
365 for sale
365 auto sales
380 microloeuses
380 microloeuses
370 want to buy
485 for rent
495 recommend wanted
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The University Daily Kemenz, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66645
6B
Monday, September 11, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
the total look!
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842-5921 9th & Mississippi
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We Buy, Sell,
Trade & Consign
USED & New
Sports Equipment
PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
841-PLAY
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PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS
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Red Lyon
Tavern
A touch of Irish
in downtown Lawrence
944 Massachusetts
"Unheard 1993"
832-8228
TIN PAN ALLEY
1105
Mass
Lawrence, KS
THE HARBOUR
LIGHTS
Featuring
the original
32 oz. Jam Jar
600 Massachusetts
Downtown
SUNFLOWER
843-5000
804 Massachusetts
All Weather!
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One Stop
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JOURNAL WORLD
ON-LINE SERVICES
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we had joy, we had fun, we shopped at
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we buy, sell and trade clothing every day
734 Massachusetts-Downtown Lawrence-913-749-2377 open late thurs-fri-sat
THE BEST OF THEM
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JODA & FRIENDS HAIR SALON Welcomes
RANDY SIEVERS & HEIDI LANDIS
To Our Hairstyling Team!
Located in the old stone house across from Dillons on 6th Street
3009 W. 6th St. • 841-0337
Kansas senior quarterback Mark Williams passed for more than 200 yards for only the fourth game in the last 29 games by a Kansas quarterback.
KANSAS FOOTBALL NOTES & QUOTES
Kansas won the second game on its schedule for the sixth consecutive year.
Williams' three touchdowns was the most by a Kansas quarterback since Chip Hilleary passed for three against Iowa State in 1992.
The Kansas offense tallied 462 total yards on 63 plays (7.3 yards a play) while North Texas accumulated 294 yards on its 70 plays (4.2 yards a play).
The two teams combined for 18 penalties, amounting to 175 yards, 100 of which went against Kansas.
"Two touchdowns today was a lot better than two home runs."
two home runs.
— Kansas junior wide receiver Isaac Byrd, who also plays center field for the Kansas baseball team, on his two touchdown performance
"North Texas was a good team. They're D-I material, I feel, and they'll be OK." Williams on North Texas' move to Division I-A football from Division I-AA this year.
- "We improved how much? Not a s much as I would like, but we improved."
Compiled by Robert Sinclair
KANSAS 27, NORTH TEXAS 10
Byrd's first touchdown came on a third and goal from the North Texas 6-yard line. Williams lofted the ball toward the back corner of the end zone, and Byrd caught it with both feet planted just in bounds.
"We've got a quarterback with the potential to throw the ball deep and an offense that allows him to throw the ball deep," Byrd said. "With the quarterback and the good offensive line we have, we need to take our chances every game."
Kansas North Texas
First Downs 13 18
Rushes — Yardage (Net) 45-135 39-169
Passing Yardage (Net) 159 293
Passes — Att.-Comp.-Int. 15-2-12 24-18-1
Total Off. Plays — Yards 70-294 63-462
Fumble Returns — Yards 0-0 0-0
Punt Returns - Yards 4-26 3-24
Kickoff Returns — Yards 2-21 0-0
Interception Returns — Yards 1-0 2-27
Punts (Number-Average) 7-46.14 4-41.25
Fumbles — Lost 3-1 2-2
Penalties-Yards 9-75 9-100
Possession Time 31:05
Continued from Page 1B.
Another benefactor of Williams' performance was junior wide receiver Isaac Byrd, who pulled down two touchdown receptions for 68 yards.
"On the sideline we were saying that the corner-back was a little shorter than I was and that we needed to make it into a jump ball," Byrd said. "Mark had the tough job of throwing the ball; I had the easy job of pulling it in. Mark did a great job of putting it right on the money."
OFFENSE: Byrd flies high in victory
His second score came about halfway through the third quarter. Williams stepped into the pocket and launched a 47-yard bomb to Byrd as he ran down the sideline. The ball sailed over North Texas junior defensive back Umoja Gibson as Byrd made an over-the-shoulder catch.
then hit him in stride as the 5-foot-6 wide-out raced into the end zone. Smith led all receivers with six receptions for 118 yards.
"I don't think there's that much improvement," Smith said. "I think we're still inconsistent, and we can do better. I just think we hit it a little bit more on the pass."
Although pleased with the results, one of Williams most successful receivers and fellow captain, Smith still had some concerns about the offense at the end of the game.
Northlanda
Rushing Att. Net Yds. TD Long
Harrison 31 101 0 11
Mills 12 23 0 8
Gulley 1 4 0 4
Mason 1 7 0 7
Individual Leaders
Passing Att.-Comp.-Int. Yards TD Long
SENATE
STUDENT
Science Major?
Are You Interested in Environmental Issues?
Then Come and Visit
JAEP
Julie Greene of the Environmental Protection Agency
Jayhawk Association of Environmental Professionals Presents:
Join Us at JAEP on Monday, September 11
6:00 Walnut Room, Kansas Union
Any Questions Contact: Bryant Lamer at 832-9575
BUILDING
BETTER HEALTH
FOR YOU!
Receiving No. Yards TD Long A. Smith 6 118 1 52 Byrd 4 68 2 47 Moore 4 61 0 26
Cholesterol Screening—Body Fat Percent Calorie Needs—Stress Assessment—NABs Cancer Information—Health Literature Nutritional Smacks—Prize Drawings—Mord
HEALTH FAIR '95
Passing Att.-Comp.-Int. Yards TD Long
Williams 23-17-1 269 3 52
Rutz 1-1-0 14 0 14
Mills 23-11-2 159 1 33
Harrison 1-0-0 0 0 0
Gulley 1-0-0 0 0 0
Receiving No. Yards TD Long
Redwine 1 14 0 14
Harrison 4 73 1 33
Waters 2 20 0 16
KANSAS
Rushing Att. Net Yds. TD Long
Sanders 8 55 0 15
Henley 18 78 0 21
Williams 3 4 0 9
Vann 4 7 0 6
Galbreath 4 25 0 17
HEALTH Since 1906
Caring For KU Watkins CENTER
864-9500
Thursday, September 14 and Friday, September 15 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Watkins west entrance
THIS SATURDAY SHARK'S SURF SHOP DON'T MISS IT!
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1995
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS 864-4810
SECTION A VOL.102.NO.17
ADVERTISING 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
TODAY KANSAN
SPORTS
HOLLYWOOD
Jayhawks have a short week
The Kansas football team steps up the pace in preparing to face TCU. Page 1B
CAMPUS
Clothing mandatory
NiteOwls' patrons put their clothes back on. Page 3A
NATION
Plane crash kills 12
A Virginia home was consumed by fire when a plane carrying skydivers slammed into it yesterday. Page 5A
WORLD
French police seek bombing suspects
Raids in Paris and throughout the country net suspects in a series of deadly bombings. Page 5A
WEATHER
a chance for rain
High 78° Low 58°
100
Weather: Page 2A
INDEX
Features ... 6A
Scoreboard ... 2B
Horoscopes ... 4B
National News ... 5A
World News ... 5B
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.
Clinton rails against education cuts
President discusses importance of loans investing in learning
By Josh Yancey
Kansan staff writer
President Clinton made his way into a University of Kansas classroom yesterday and discussed the future of student financial aid and education programs in the United States.
Clinton was addressing students at Southern Illinois University in Carbondale, Ill., and his speech was transmitted via satellite to 50 universities, including KU. About
70 people crammed into a basement room in Lippincott Hall and listened to some of the University's and region's Democratic leaders before watching the speech.
Clinton stressed the importance of investment in education and reminded the audience that college graduates made an average of 74 percent more in their lifetimes than those with only a high school diploma.
"Unless we can better educate our people, too many will be left behind in the next century," Clinton said. "It is penny-wise and pound foolish to balance the budget by cutting education."
Tedd Miller, president of KU Young Democrats, lambasted the Republican Congress for what he
said were proposed changes that would negatively affect students who needed financial aid.
"For the almost 50 percent of KU students who receive some sort of financial aid, some may be denied the chance to climb the ladder of opportunity," he said. "How can a group of people that relies on Rush Limbaugh for information speak of educational advancement?"
Miller said Republicans in the House of Representatives had proposed $321 million in cuts to education and training in Kansas, including cuts in Head Start, Safe and Drug-Free Schools, and Goals 2000, and had proposed raising the cost of loans for college students.
Christy Levings, president of the Olathe National Education Association, said cuts could hurt the already financially strapped school districts.
She held up a bag of cookies.
"As an educator and a parent, I've been involved in many bake sales," Levings said. "At this rate, I'll have to sell these cookies at $1,000 each to make up for losses."
Members of KU Democrats plan to march at 12:30 tomorrow aftermoon from Wescoe Hall to the Lawrence office of Rep. Jan Meyers, R-Kansas, at Ninth and Mississippi streets. The group said Meyers had been an advocate of the proposed cuts.
Samatha Bowman, Wichita sophomore and chairwoman of KU College Republicans, said her group planned to hand out fliers
during the march to clear misconceptions about the cuts.
"The cuts are minor, and everyone is being cut. It's all in the name of balancing the budget," Bowman said. "The majority of cuts are in how the loans are delivered. The goal is to get the deficit under control, which Clinton has failed to do."
Bowman said that balancing the budget would eliminate the more than $300 billion spent on interest, therefore increasing investment in private business and industries and increasing the job pool for graduates.
"The deficit must be kept under control," she said. "It is extremely short-sighted to get upset about these cuts."
Under the big top
The image shows the interior of a tent with a striped pattern. There are several horizontal and vertical rods supporting the fabric. The rods appear to be made of metal, possibly aluminum or steel, with a mesh-like texture. The fabric is white with black stripes. In the foreground, there is a shadow of a person standing in front of the tent. The background is mostly uniform, with no distinct features.
Barbara the elephant helps set up the big top at the Douglas County Fair Grounds. The Gupepper Marriweather Circus performed two shows Friday night. The circus has toured since March and is one of four remaining traveling big tops.
Edme Rodriguez / MANRAM
'Kids'a disturbing but profitable movie
Unflinching sex, drugs grosses millions while grossing out students
By Craig Lang Kansan staff writer
Watching "Kids" made Steve Willingham ill.
Although he was glad he saw the movie about New York teenagers, Willingham, a Manhattan junior, said he never planned to see it again.
"I was sick after seeing it," he said.
"Kids" takes place during a 24-hour period and shows the lives of a group of inner-city teen-agers who
drink alcohol,
take drugs and
constantly talk
about sex. The film was written by 19-year-old H a r m o n y
Korine after he dropped out of high school.
Josh Brown,
Manhattan
sophomore, said
the entire movie
was disturbing,
starting with the
first scene.
In the beginning.
"I would recommend this film because you learn about something you wouldn't normally see," Willingham said.
Willingham said the movie was good because it alerted people to what many inner-city teens were doing these days. He said that showing the film's content in the most raw form might prompt parents and teens to talk about it.
thought they would be. He said public response to the film had been generally positive, although a few people had complained.
"A couple of people have asked why do we show it," he said. "They say we should stop showing it for the general good of the community."
"It sets you off on an uncomfortable joy ride."
Josh Brown
Manhattan sophomore
the main character, 15-year-old Telly, played by Leo Fitzpatrick, kisses a girl two or three years younger just before she seduces her. Brown said everyone in the theater was crossing their legs and squirming during that scene.
"It sets you off on an uncomfortable ivor ride," he said.
Scott Bliss, operator of Liberty Hall Cinema, 642 Massachusetts St., said the movie was doing very well for a low-budget film. Nationwide, the film has grossed $10 million.
"I think it's done better than I expected," he said.
Bliss said that because of the media attention the film had received, people had not been as shocked and disturbed as he
Andrea Gross,
St. Louis freshman, said the best-case scenario would be that parents,
after seeing the film, would sit down and talk to their children about sex and drugs.
In the movie, a large group of teens attend an all-night party, where alcohol is served and no
parents are around. At the same party, several of the kids have unprotected sex.
Gross said the movie was a way to give parents a wake-up call because most parents would not be willing to accept that their children were doing these kinds of things.
"You can't tell parents their kid is bad." she said.
Willingham said one problem with the film was that kids of the age group featured in the film would watch the movie and simply laugh at the things the characters did instead of trying to figure out what the film was saying.
"I think the people the message is aimed toward will not get the message," he said.
Housing center bill faces many criticisms
By Sarah Wlese
Kansan staff writer
Although a bill to provide $20,300 to the proposed Lawrence Housing Center was tabled by the finance committee Wednesday, debate continues.
Perhaps the most debated question is whether the center would duplicate services offered by Legal Services for Students, which receives about $200,000 a year from Student Senate. Article VII of the Student Senate Rules and Regulations prohibits financing an organization that creates duplication of services.
Bill No. 1906-012, sponsored by Ami Hizer, holdover senator, faces criticism on several fronts, from duplication of services to whether the bill meets guidelines for receiving funding.
From the outset, Hizer has maintained that the center would provide pre-legal advising, counseling and information about housing
issues, whereas Legal Services for Students provides help only when legal action takes place.
Chifford Wiley, one of three lawyers at Legal Services for Students, said the office handled a range of housing issues, including helping students understand leasing agreements and rights as a tenant, getting back security deposits, and dealing with other landlord/tenant problems.
Legal Services for Students handles housing-related problems before, during and after they reach the legal stage, Wiley said. Services are free to KU students. The office's only limitation is that its staff cannot advise or counsel one KU student against another KU student.
Andy Obermüller, finance committee member, said he thought the center was clearly a duplication of services and that the bill would not make it out of the finance committee.
"I think if it comes back onto the floor, it will fail any vote taken," Obmuerella said.
Another key issue is who should pay the center's operating costs. Hizer said that the center would be a joint venture between Senate and the city of Lawrence and that both sides would provide $20,300 for the first year and ongoing future financing. Both KU students and Lawrence residents would use the center's services free of charge.
Jay Leipzig, housing coordinator for the city, said the city had provided $8,500 for start-up costs for the center, which has been working out of the Consumer Credit Counseling office since June. However, the city has not committed or promised money to the center beyond the $8,500 start-up cost, Leipzig said. That means the $20,300 for the city's end of the venture would not be guaranteed.
Ken Martin, chairman of the Student Senate Executive Committee, said that passing the bill would set a bad precedent.
"I don't want Senate to get into the habit of funding community projects with University money," he said.
Hizer said that last year about 2,000 students had used the service, which was routed through the Housing and Credit Counseling Inc. office in Topeka.
A third issue is whether the center can be financed at all. Under Senate rules and regulations, money from Senate's unallocated account can be given only to registered student organizations, Martin said. The center is not such an organization and therefore is not entitled to money from that account.
Martin said either StudEx or the finance committee could rule the bill out of order on those grounds alone.
The root of all three problems is a lack of research before the bill was presented, Martin said.
"Little research has been done, on everyone's part, as to where the money would come from," he said. "If it might have be appropriate to refer the idea to a committee to determine how best to fund a project of this size. The unallocated fund just isn't it."
2A
Tuesdav. September 12, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Classrooms can be iceboxes or ovens
University has no way to adjust individual rooms' temperatures
By Joann Birk
Kansan staff writer
The morning air is beginning to be a bit chilly, and long sleeves are starting to appear all around the University of Kansas, but students should not expect the thermostats in their classrooms to adjust quickly to the changing seasons.
Mike Richardson, director of facili
mike krehsouro operations, said one complex system controlled the temperature in all academic halls.
He said the thermostat was set to maintain a comfortable temperature in the upper levels of the buildings, even though it could cause other classrooms to feel too cold.
The air conditioning will not be turned off until facilities operations is fairly cer-
then on again," Richardson said. "The equipment is much more complex than a home system."
He said the University's heating and cooling system provided no way to adjust for individual rooms that seemed cooler or warmer than others.
Some students said they were having trouble adapting to varying classroom temperatures because they never know whether to dress for scorching heat or a cool breeze.
ain that temperatures will remain low. Richardson said.
Andy Klein, St. Louis sophomore, said that the temperature never seemed right in his classes or in Watson Library, where he works.
He said his classes on upper floors
Once the air conditioning is shut off, he said it would remain off until spring. The heat usually is not turned on until late October or early November, depending on the temperature.
"In most buildings it is not possible to turn the air conditioning off and
"Last night they had the air conditioner cranking even though it was cool outside."
Andy Klein St. Louis sophomore
of campus buildings often got uncomfortably warm even though other classrooms were too cold.
"Last night they had the air conditioner cranking even though it was cool outside," he said. "But most of the time, it is too hot."
was uncomfortable in classrooms, no matter what season it was. She said her classrooms seemed too cold in the summer and too warm in the winter.
ON CAMPUS
"I understand the difficulty of putting temperature controls in every room," she said. "But it still does not help when you are freezing your butt off."
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-400) 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 description are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
OAKS — Non-Traditional Student Organization will sponsor a brown bag lunch at 11:30 a.m. today at the Rock Chalk Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Mike Austin at 864-7317.
Episcopal and Lutheran Campus Ministry will celebrate Holy Eucharist at 12:05 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel. For more information, call Joe Alford at 843-8202.
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.
KU Environments will meet at 6 p.m. today in the Kansas Union. Ask for specific room at candy counter. For more information, call Katherine at 864-7325.
KU Fencing Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call John Hendrix at 864-1529.
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.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor a University Forum, "Classical Sculpture of James Brothers," at noon tomorrow at 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933.
The Office of Study Abroad will sponsor a discussion by returnees from Costa Rica at 3 p.m. tomorrow at the English Room in the Kansas Union.
Architectural Barriers Committee will meet at 3:00 p.m. tomorrow at 2001 Dole Center. For more information, call Bob Turvey at 864-4246.
The Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting concerning eligibility for grants at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at 3 Lippincott Hall. For more information, call Laura Leonard at 864-3742.
KU Ad Club will sponsor a pic at 5 p.m. tomorrow at Holcom Park. For more information, call Krista at 864-4358.
will sponsor an informational meeting at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at 4012 Wescoc Hall.
KU Lacrosse will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Marc Heinze at 841-4692.
The Office of Study Abroad
KU Meditation Club will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow at Alcove D in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ravi Hekatrat at 832-8789.
Public Relations Student Society of America will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow at the reading room in Stauffer-Flint Hall. For more information, call Ted Miller at 842-0766.
■ The Student Assistance Center will sponsor a workshop,
"Taking Control of Calculus",
at 7 p.m. tomorrow at 120 Snow Hall. For more information, call 864-4064.
Golden Key National Honor Society will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Gwen Allen at 865-5184.
St. 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 Bath 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.
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.
Greek Impact will sponsor the Greek Connection at 9 p.m. tomorrow at Alpha Delta Pi, 1600 Oxford Road. For more information, call John Jeffries at 865-5876.
NATURALWAY
◎ NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING ◎ NATURAL BODY CAR
- 820-822 MASS. • 841-0100 •
TODAYS
TEMPS
Weather
W
Atlanta
Chicago
Des Moines, Iowa
Kansas City, Mo.
Lawrence
Los Angeles
New York
Omaha, Neb.
St. Louis
Seattle
Topeka
Tulsa, Okla.
Wichita
TODAY
H I G H    L O W
77  °   •   • 65 °
75  °   •   • 55 °
73  °   •   • 57 °
79  °   •   • 61 °
78  °   •   • 58 °
79  °   •   • 64 °
72  °   •   • 54 °
77  °   •   • 56 °
77  °   •   • 64 °
77  °   •   • 54 °
77  °   •   • 57 °
83  °   •   • 64 °
81  °   •   • 58 °
Chances for showers in the morning, turning partly cloudy in the afternoon.
7858
WEDNESDAY
Partly cloudy and warm.
8259
THURSDAY
Sunny and warm.
8360
8259
THURSDAY
Sunny and warm.
8360
Source: Phil Larsen, KU Weather Service
ON THE RECORD
Four juniper trees were crushed by a car in Lot 220, a motor pool parking lot, KU police reported yesterday. The driver did not see them while backing into a parking space, according to the report.
Equipment valued at $21,068 was stolen between the evening of Aug. 31 and 7 a.m. Sept. 1 from a construction site at 21st Street and Constant Avenue, KU police reported yesterday.
A mountain bike valued at $360 was stolen Thursday from Malott Hall, KU police reported.
A car compact disc player valued at $350 was stolen Friday from a car in a parking lot south of Robinson Center, KU police reported.
A VCR and a security cable valued at $105 were stolen sometime between Wednesday and Saturday from Haworth Hall, KU police reported.
A wallet and its contents valued at $64 were stolen between late Friday and Saturday afternoon from a car in Lot 112, near Oliver Hall, KU police reported.
CDs, a wallet and its contents,
and a CD case, all valued at $395 were stolen between late
Friday and Saturday afternoon from a car in Lot 112, near
Oliver Hall, KU police reported.
A mountain bike valued at $390 was stolen Monday from the west side of Robinson Center, KU police reported.
A mountain bike valued at $550 was stolen Thursday from the 1600 block of Fifth Street, Lawrence police reported.
A mountain bike valued at $530 was stolen from the 1500 block of Sigma Nu Place, Lawrence police reported yesterday.
1105 Mass
Lawrener, KS
A lawn mower valued at $100 was stolen Saturday from a house on the 300 block of Elm Street, Lawrence police reported.
PHILIPPINES
MALAYSIA
BANGLADEN
HE'S SEEN SUNRISE ON MT. EVEREST AND GLACIERS BIGGER THAN HODE ISLAND. NOW IT'S YOUR TURN.
JANSFOOT.
GET OUT WHILE YOU CAN.
LOU WHITTAKER WILL SHARE HIS ADVENTURES AND SLIDES AT:
Kansas Room, Level 6, Kansas Union Tuesday, Sept. 12th at 7:00p.m.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, September 12, 1995
Lawrence churches help homeless
Edmee Rodriguez / KANSAN
Sen. Sandy Preager, R-Lawrence, spoke to 10 people last night at the St. Lawrence Catholic Center about helping the homeless in Lawrence.
By Hannah Naughton
Kansan staff writer
An effort to raise money for the expansion of a Lawrence homeless drop-in center began last night at the St. Lawrence Catholic Center.
State Sen. Sandy Praeger, R-Lawrence, spoke to 10 people last night at the Catholic center, 1631 Crescent Rd., about the difficulties of caring for the homeless in Lawrence. She said the city needed to work on several areas to improve the availability of resources to homeless individuals, including affordable housing and health care.
Lani Oglesby, director of the drop-in center, said the board of advisers for the homeless center needed to raise $20,000 before it could install men's and women's shower facilities and laundry facilities.
"People want to be clean," Ogliesby said. "It's necessary if you want to apply for a job and for your health and self-esteem."
This was the first of three scheduled speakers intended to raise donations for the center at Second Christian Church, 1245 Connecticut St. Tickets were given to 11 Lawrence churches to sell to members of their congregations for $10 donations. Ozlesbv said.
"It was started as a community effort," said Patk Eklund, drop-in center volunteer. "There has been help
from several churches."
Audience members heard about the benefit through these churches, said Jenny Bagby, outreach minister for the Catholic center.
She said the Catholic center was involved because it was part of the community and was interested in helping.
"Hopefully, once the drop-in center is finished, we'll be able to provide student volunteers through our Human Services committee," Bagby said.
The drop-in center opened last March and is open from 9 a.m. to noon Monday through Friday. The drop-in center provides food, telephone services for people who need to give a phone number when applying for a job and free counseling by Forrest Swall, a retired psychology professor.
The opening of the center hinges on the fund raising, Eklund said. Lawrence community churches that helped establish the drop-in center organized the three speaker programs to raise donations.
"We're aiming to open the new shower and laundry facilities by Thanksgiving," she said.
State Rep. Barbara Ballard, D-Lawrence, director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, is scheduled to speak Monday at the Catholic center, and Swall is scheduled to speak Sept. 25.
Electricity on campus to be shut off
Kansan staff report
Facilities operations will shut off electrical power in about 35 academic buildings at the University of Kansas starting at 11:59 tonight.
All campus buildings east of, and including, Malott, Wescoe and Strong halls, will have power individually shut off until 6 a.m. tomorrow. Only the older section of Haworth Hall will have its electricity shut off. The power outage will not affect buildings on Sunnyside Avenue.
The power shutdown is part of a multi-month effort by Facilities Operations to improve electrical connections on campus and repair damage, said Mike Richardson, director of facilities operations.
He said the first problem was Haworth's broken transformer — a device that transfers electricity from one circuit to another. The transformer had been broken since mid-July, and the cause of the damage never was discovered, Richardson said. In turn, the broken transformer related power to a capacitor bank — a device that stores power to even out the University's power usage — and broke the device as well.
The transformer has been replaced, and power needs to be shut down to complete repairs on the capacitor.
Anyone possessing computers should turn off and unplug them in case the outage causes a power surge, said Bob Porter, associate director of physical plant maintenance for facilities operations. Other electrical devices should be turned off also.
Clothing will be only option starting Thursday at NiteOwls
Club may feature lingerie, nudity nights for couples to attract different crowd
By Scott Worthington Kansan staff writer
NiteOwls, Lawrence's first clothing-optional establishment, is making patrons put their clothes back on.
Jeff Wallace, NiteOwls owner, said yesterday that he had decided to make the club clothing-mandatory because he was not pleased with the type of crowd the club had attracted. The new policy will begin Thursday at 1 a.m.
"It didn't turn out as I envisioned it," Wallace said. "There were a lot of sick people in there."
Wallace said he disapproved of only 5 percent of his patrons, but said they ruined it for everyone.
"A lot of people were coming in to be exhibitionists, scaring off the decent person," Wallace said. "We started attracting an underground crowd from Kansas City, a lot of nerves."
Wallace said many of the patrons were at least 40 years old and male.
"A lot of people were coming in to be exhibitionists, scaring off the decent people."
Jeff Wallace
Owner, NiteOwls
landlord, Plaza Properties, Ltd.
the lawsuit allege that Wallace owes $2,000 rent and has breached the lease by making the club clothing-optional and not providing proof of liability insurance.
"They would sit on bar stools with their legs spread so everyone had to see them," Wallace said.
"I'm not anti-gay," Wallace said.
"But we had a few gays, and that's not the type of business I wanted to run."
He said the bar also had begun to attract homosexuals.
Wallace said the suits did not contribute to the change and that the claims were erroneous.
Rex Redlingshafer, attorney for Plaza Properties, Ltd., said he had not been informed of the change. He said he could not speculate whether the change would have any bearing on the suit.
The future of the club has been in question recently because of two lawsuits filed by Wallace's
Wallace said the club had been popular but was not sure how a nudity ban would affect business.
"I may go out of business because of it, but I'd rather close than go on with clothing-optional," Wallace said.
The club may experiment with some softer sexual themes, such as lingerie night or a couples nudity night, he said.
Wallace said he didn't foresee a return to clothing-optional in the near future.
"Maybe when people grow up someday, a club like this can exist," he said.
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4A
Tuesday, September 12, 1995
OPINION
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
THE ISSUE: DANGERS OF HAZING
University should take serious action against hazing at KU
The University of Kansas has long pridied itself in being free of hazing.. Recent events should serve as a wake-up call to this University. The events also should encourage fraternities, and the Interfraternity Council to take a proactive stance to route hazing from KU.
During Hawk Week, which was Aug. 15-18, two members of Delta Chi fraternity were hospitalized for severe dehydration resulting from an alleged hazing incident at the fraternity house.
The fraternity is under investigation by the University and Delta Chi's international headquarters. It will be on interim suspension until the investigation is completed Thursday.
DEFINITION OF HAZING
Hazing is defined in a fraternity guide of rules and regulations as "action taken or a situation created, intentionally, on or off college or fraternity premises, to produce physical or mental discomfort, ridicule, embarrassment, or possibly cause mental or physical harm or injury."
This definition leaves much latitude in deciding what hazing is and what it isn't. But it is always best to investigate an alleged incident and then deal with the findings, rather than to ignore the situation.
The University should not be flexible when there is a possibility that someone has been the victim of hazing.
However, some students say that hazing is part of fraternity tradition. How can abuse be part of tradition? It definitely shouldn't be. Maybe it is time to develop new traditions.
THE HIDDEN SHAME
One of the problems in the greek system is that members are reluctant to report when hazing occurs. Fear of repercussions from fraternity members makes the
The safety of piedges and the reputation of the University should take precedence over the ties of brotherhood.
reports of hazing incidents few and far between. A misguided sense of brotherhood leads to this lack of reporting. The bonds of brotherhood should end when a pledge ends up in the hospital because of the actions of his fraternity brothers.
While the lack of reported incidents could mean that hazing doesn't occur at the University, recent events show that it likely does.
The Interfraternity Council and other fraternities should encourage their members to be open about hazing and to make sure that they report hazing anytime it happens.
Additionally, fraternities should hold each other to high standards of behavior. Pledges should have an avenue to anonymously report hazing to the IFC. And they should be encouraged to do so by the University and members of the greek system.
UNIVERSITY REACTION
If the University finds Delta Chi guilty of hazing, the punishment should be swift and severe. There should be zero tolerance for such activity.
A fraternity found guilty of hazing should have its charter revoked and be removed from IFC and campus activities.
Second chances should not be part of the solution. In cases of hazing, the rule should be one strike, and the fraternity is out.
While fraternities are a valuable part of the University, they mar its reputation when hazing occurs.
There is no place for an organization or group on this campus where humiliation, degradation and physical torture are hidden under the cloak of "tradition."
HEATHER LAWRENZ FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Robert Tapley / KANSAN
Students should take stand against aid cuts
This is a call for students on this campus who care about the future of their education and the future of their bank accounts to rise and let their voices be heard. Now is the time when we must voice our opposition to these proposals and must come together in support of higher education. We have an opportunity to do so Wednesday. I hope to see you there.
democratic process in this country
We cannot sit passively while our elected officials, especially Meyers, represent us in this manner. On Wednesday, thousands of students throughout the United States will participate in a "Death of Education" day of action, initiated by the United States Student Association. At KU, we will take part in the national call for action by marching from in front of Wescoe Hall to Meyers' district office at Ninth and Mississippi streets, beginning at 12:30 p.m. Our purpose will be to give Meyers a reality check: that we as students take the future of our education seriously and that we also care about how we are represented in Washington.
This year, Congress is proposing the largest cuts to student financial aid in history. Eleven billion dollars in student loans and $4.5 billion in elementary, secondary and higher education programs have been placed on the chopping block. More than $700 million in direct cuts to student financial aid are being proposed.
Jason Schreiner is a Wakeeyon sopho more in American studies.
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This includes the elimination of the Perkins Loan program, State Student Incentive Grant, Harris and Javits Graduate Fellowship Programs, the National Service program, nearly a quarter of a million students from the Pell Grant Program and the Stafford Loan interest exemption and six-month deferment.
for the past six months, the U.S. House of Representatives already has passed these measures, and momentum is gaining within the Senate to do the same. Rep. Jan Meyers, who represents KU in the House, voted against higher education by supporting the House bill. Meyers also voted for an amendment that, had it succeeded, would have declared any student group that uses student fees for any lobbying purpose illegal. This would include almost every student group on campus, from Student Senate to KU Environments. These actions are not consistent with the goals of higher education nor the principles of
The elimination of the Stafford Loan interest exemption, for example, translates into an additional $3,407 that an undergraduate will owe if she/he borrows the maximum amount over four years. This increases the total in payments from $17,125 to $20,352, or an increase from $206 to $247 monthly. This is an overall increase of roughly 20 percent. For students pursuing a master's degree, the overall monthly increase is approximately 27 percent. Graduate students who borrow the maximum amounts over six years would see an additional $33,028 to the cost of the loan, a monthly increase of nearly 50 percent.
The threat of these actions is very real. Given the limited student activism
Ordinance issue needs more study
GUEST COLUMNIST
JASON
SCHREINER
I appreciated the Aug. 30 Kansan article concerning the recent change to the city of Lawrence's Human Relations Ordinance to include the use of the words "sexual orientation." The purpose of this letter is to challenge the Kansan to further investigate and inform the public of the movement to repeal this advance in equal rights and protections under the law. Specifically three areas of interest are my target:
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
1. Why is this issue to be reconsidered after passing in 1994? Who initiated this challenge and why? Are all amendments in city policy challenged and reconsidered annually? When advances in equal rights and protections under the law are made, must they be questioned thereafter?
2. Why was this not given front page placement? The classification of people in the city of Lawrence, or any city for that matter, should be of great interest and concern to all Lawrence citizens.
I am concerned with the movement to reconsider this advance in equal rights and protections for all citizens of Lawrence. How can this be brought up for reconsideration? What is the basis for wanting to take "steps back" after "strides forward" have been achieved? I sincere hope to see further coverage and consideration given to this in future Kansan articles.
3. A more thorough background on this issue and the reason for the challenge to the change in city ordinance would be a very interesting and educational continuing story. I believe there is much more to this story.
Cutting salaries hurts University
E. B. Shirley
In response to T.S. David's letter, the University of Kansas may pay its professors eight percent less than peer schools, as opposed to 20 percent less, but cutting professor salaries is not a way to improve KU.
Perry senior
One reason I came to KU was it funding available to Ph.D. students in either research or teaching. Funding graduate students — who are supervised by faculty — is cost-effective and supports higher salaries for professors.
If we pay our professors too little, all the good professors will leave. If we pay professors more, KU can attract better people. I vote for status quo or even increasing professors' salaries and using Ph.D. students whenever possible.
Lawrence doctoral student
Females who ignore issues hurt women everywhere
It always baffles me that at 20 years old, I still know women whose existences hinge on the mood swings of their boyfriends. These are boyfriends with whom they have no deep connection, unless an equal love of beer and
darts now qualifies as such.
STAFF COLUMNIST
It infuriates me that they can't shake this teenage mind set. These women reduce the women's move
Their inves are truly over if lover boy doesn't come by and share some Saturday-night smokes and a bottle of booze.
NICOLI
KENXEDY
ment to a thorn in the sides of politicians and influential men everywhere.
These women ignore the fact that throughout the world women are being raped, beaten and involuntarily sterilized; their genitals are being mutilated; and their female fetuses are being aborted.
It's easier for these women to reduce the entire feminist cause to humorous banter.
When they say, "he won't treat me that way," he won't. They aren't full of empty rhetoric.
These women know what they want, and they work to get it. The world needs more of these women and less of the empty ones if the women's movement has any hope of success.
For example, I recently saw a message that vulgarly explained what the world would be like if men menstruated.
Another example is Betty Cuniberti's column in the Kansas City Star this week. She trivialized the U.N. women's conference by writing about a topic that she would like discussed at the conference: "What is being done about testosterone."
Then she really pulled it all into perspective, offering her wisdom that testosterone is "unregulated, addictive, annoys women and is destroying the ozone layer."
These are the same women who always talk too much in class, adding only fodder to class discussions.
These women call you up in the middle of the night sobbing because their boyfriends flirted with another girl at a bar. "And by God, he's not going to treat me that way. I don't have to take it." they vow.
This comment is typically followed by the infamous line, "All men are pigs."
All men are not pigs, and for any woman to make such a statement is reprehensible.
The women's movement focuses on making men see that sweeping, sexist generalities about women are intolerable. For a woman to do the same in turn is ridiculous.
They command respect, not by whining or fawning over men, but by being intelligent. They read. They seek to educate themselves, and they are strong. Men treat them with respect because they deserve it.
I am being harsh, but I'm not saying that all women are like this. In fact, I know several women who are exactly the type of women we need to be active in the women's movement.
Nicole Kennedy in an Overland Park sophomore in Journalism.
HUBIE
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STEPHANIE UTLEY
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MATT SHAW
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Editors
& Special Sections... Deaden Allison
Heather Learns
Delete Editorial... Serrah Morrison
Virginia Marghaim
Delete Campus... Teresa Venesz
Delete Campus... Paul Todd
Delete Campus... Jamie Gordon
Delete Sports... Tom Erickson
Paul Kotz
Robert Allen
Business Staff
Campus mgr... Moreldith Herring
Regional mgr... Tom Dalton
National mgr... Heather Barnes
Special Sections mgr... Heather Nohause
Production mgr... Nancy Euston
Krista Nye
Marketing Director... Karen Hunger
Public Relations director... Both Calilh
Creative director... Brigg Bloomquist
Glassified mgr... Heather Valier
SEEMS AS IF I MIGHT KNOW A FEW PEOPLE WHO NEED SOME ARROWS THROWN IN THEIR DIRECTION...
LIKE MAYBE THE LEGBIANS WHO MAY HAVE BEEN GRAFFITTING ON OUR CAMPUS...
OR THE FRATERNITIES WHOSE HAZING (I KNOW, I KNOW, ALLED) PUT THEIR BROTHERS IN HOSPITALS...
OR THE CLOTHING—OPTIONAL NIGHTCLIPS WHO BOUGELY PUT THINGS IN THEIR LEASES, LIKE THAT THE CUIS would be USED FOR, AMONG OTHER THINGS, "DANCE LESSONS"...
OR THE BRAIN—DEAD MORONS WHO HAVE THROWN BOTTLES AT GWAR, MATTHEW SWEET AND THE REVEREND HORION HEAT IN THE PAST YEAR...
GOSH, I DON'T KNOW... YOU'RE ALL SUCH EASY TARGETS!!
SEEMS AS IF I MIGHT KNOW A FEW PEOPLE WHO NEED SOME ARROWS THROWN IN THEIR DIRECTION...
archer
OR THE FRATERNITIES WHOSE HAZING (I KNOW, I KNOW, ALLEGED)PUTS THEIR BROTHERS IN HOSPITALS...
By Greg Hardin
OR THE BRAIN—DEAD
MORONS WHO HAVE
THROWN BOTTLES AT
GWAR, MATTHEW SWEET,
AND THE REVEREND
HORREN HEAT IN THE
PAST YEAR...
BOING!
---
GOSH, I DON'T KNOW... YOU'RE ALL SUCH EASY TARGETS...!!
GROW UP!
GROW
UP!
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Plane slams into house
The Associated Press
SHACKLEFORDS, Va. — Vincent Harris was on his back porch, watching his son play, when the tranquility of the summer twilight was broken by a sputtering plane.
In an instant, it slammed into his home, one of 10 modest houses on the woodsy lane, consuming it in a fireball.
Everyone on the plane — the pilot and 10 parachutists from a skydiving school — was killed, as was Harris, a trucker who moonlighted as a Baptist preacher. His 8-year-old son, Vincent Jr., escaped injury.
The National Transportation Safety Board was expected to take up to three days investigating at the site, said NTSB vice chairman Robert Francis, who arrived on the scene yesterday.
The agency was checking reports that one of the Beechard Queen Air BE-65's two engines may have lost power before the crash.
The plane had no record of crashes or service difficulties, and the pilot's
certifications were up to date, said Bob Hoppers, a representative from the Federal Aviation Administration in Oklahoma City.
Investigators said that flight data or cockpit voice recorders were not on board; they are not required in such a plane. Because the small airport had no flight control office, the plane apparently had no radio contact with anyone in its final moments, the FAA said.
Harris' brother, Michael, watched Sunday's crash helplessly from his home two doors down.
"It was just coming down and wobbling," he said. "I told my wife and kids to get out of the way. No sooner I said that than it made a couple of flips and just crashed right in the house."
No one else living in the rural Virginia neighborhood was hurt in the crash, which occurred about 1 1/2 miles east of the airport from which the plane had taken off. Federal authorities arrived at the crash site early yesterday, but there was no word on the crash's cause.
PARIS — Police blanketed poor Muslim neighborhoods in and around Paris yesterday and detained 36 people in connection with a series of deadly bombings.
France hunts bombers
The Associated Press
The Interior Ministry said that about 150 officers participated in the raids, which were aimed at neighborhoods with allegiances to Islamic militants. Authorities believe an Islamic group planted the bombs.
Other raids across the country also led to four arrests.
The searches netted several weapons, documents and other materials,the ministry said.
On Saturday, police raided Islamic neighborhoods in the Lyon region, and 22 people detained then were still being held yesterday.
According to French law, people detained in connection with terrorist crimes can be held up to four
days without being charged.
Police were seeking clues to help investigations into a bombing campaign that began July 25 and has killed seven people and injured more than 100.
Investigators suspect Algerian militants fighting for a strict Islamic state, but President Jacques Chirac suggested Sunday that the suspected bombers may be French or long-time residents of France.
"We are looking at people who are profoundly fundamentalist, apparently from the French milieu, directly or indirectly, and who ... express a sort of craziness, a sort of hate, a total absence of respect for the human being," the president said in a television interview.
Security around the nation's schools was stepped up before yesterday's classes with steel barricades to prevent cars from parking. Hundreds of cars in the new noparking zones were towed.
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Gateway 2000 is taking leading edge computer technology into the next century. What is it that sets Gateway apart from the competition? Dynamite products with features a year ahead of their time, low cost and a lifetime of service. Gateway doesn't just look to the future - we create it.
As the nation's leading direct-market personal computer manufacturer, with over $2.7 billion in gross revenue, we're seeking motivated sales professionals to tackle the challenges that our company's amazing growth has created.
SALES
1999 2000
Your Future Has Just... Arrived
400000
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Sales representatives should possess a high school degree and 2 years of sales or service oriented experience, a Bachelor's degree or an equivalent combination of education and experience. If you have sold successfully for a financial services or telecommunications company, we encourage you to apply. Sales representatives should also possess outstanding oral and written skills, leadership skills, and computer literacy. Shifts include: 7am to 4pm - Thursday to Monday; 3pm to 12am - Thursday to Monday; 7am to 4pm - Tuesday to Saturday; 3pm to 12am - Tuesday to Saturday. Several sales project management positions are also available; service bureau experience preferred.
Gateway 2000 Sales Representatives are responsible for dealing with all customer calls and for relating our products to the customer. Gateway associates also provide reliable customer service, offering assistance to customers enforcing system, shipping or sales problems.
Gateway 2000 offers a creative work environment and an attractive employee package which includes a competitive wage, 401(k), health life and dental insurance.
Your future career is waiting at Gateway 2000
Gateway 2000 is pleased to announce our new Career Center, located in the A&T Team Station, 11th and Waluur, in the first floor retail area. Candidates are encouraged to apply in person Monday-Friday, Bam-Sam! If unable to apply in person, send or fax your resume to: Gateway 2000, Attin Human Resources-RS, M.G. Box 26070, Kansas City, MO 64196-6070, FAX (816) 545-3531.
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"Tail we get a friend in the business."
lifestyles
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Richard Devinki / KANSAN
Bethany M. Schwarzman
Welcome to the Jubilee Cafe
Lawrence resident Raymond Williams orders breakfast from Neysa Koury, Iowa City, Iowa, senior. The Jubilee Cafe, which is located in the Trinity Episcopal Church, 1011 Vermont St., serves a free breakfast every Tuesday morning.
PAGE 6A
Restaurant-style breakfast program gives homeless patrons respect
First-time patrons of the Jubilee Cafe often think they've come to the wrong place.
SEPTEMBER 12, 1995 KU Life
The diners agreed, saying that cafeteria meals at homeless shelters were often impersonal and unfriendly.
"I thought I had walked into a funeral or something because there were real cups and tablecloths," one diner recalled.
"Forty people scrambling over trying to get food doesn'tgive you much dignity," a diner said. "This makes so much
"Simple options such as choosing between white and wheat bread gives people a certain amount of empowerment," she said.
Koury, Iowa City, Iowa, senior, said she wanted to open a restaurant-style cafe because patrons were treated with more respect.
The cafe is one of only a dozen free-meal programs in the country and the only one in Kansas that is run like a restaurant instead of a cafeteria.
New patrons are even more surprised when they discover that they have menu choices and that someone is there to take their orders.
"This is a haven away from the daily grind," one of them said.
The Jubilee Cafe operates out of the Trinity Episcopal Church, 1011 Vermont St., and serves breakfast every Tuesday morning to about 40 or 50 of Lawrence's underprivileged, the names of whom have been withheld.
Neysa Koury and Marc Yergovich, both KU students majoring in social welfare, founded the cafe last October. The School of Social Welfare encourages students to become involved in outreach programs.
While menus and decorations wouldn't impress most people, they do the Jubilee customers — the homeless and less fortunate of Lawrence.
The students
The students chose to serve breakfast because it is the only free meal not available to Lawrence's homeless. The diners said breakfast was one of their most important meals.
"It makes a big difference what you can get done during the day," one patron said.
The Jubilee Cafe is financed by donations. The menu typically includes eggs, pancakes, bacon, sausage, toast, hash browns, cereal, orange juice, coffee, fruit and doughnuts.
Alford said a strength of the program was the relationships that were built between cafe patrons and volunteers.
Joe Alford, chaplain of Canterbury House, 1116 Louisiana St., helps coordinate the program.
"We have a lot of people say that this is their best meal of the week," said Yergovich, Benicia, Calif., senior.
Koury and Yergovich said they hoped to increase the number of days the cafe was open and the amount of interaction between workers and patrons, but they needed more help.
"We see them on the street, and we know them," he said.
Koury said working at the cafe had made her close to many of the patrons
"I'm happy to serve them as I would any of my other friends,"she said.
"Even though it's just breakfast," Koury said, "I hope that the empowerment carries on into the rest of their lives."
Koury said that as a volunteer she gained a new respect for the homeless and that she hoped the Jubilee Cafe also helped better the patrons' lives.
About 40 KU students work at the cafe, and several students will be trying to sign up more volunteers today at the Kansas Union.
116
rela-
and
he
e to
er
NEWS OF THE WETRD
Bad decisions
In July, an official in the office that supervises road construction crews in Minneapolis issued a directive, in response to complaints, that workers stop "eyeing," "staring at," or "ogl[ing]" women while on duty. In a subsequent clarification, the official said "smeak[ing] a look" would be OK, and said men, as well, should not be oiled.
Eligonso Lopez, 39, was recently granted a new trial after five years of protesting his innocence of his 1990 rape conviction. An investigation into law enforcement records by The Brownsville (Texas) Herald revealed that Lopez had an ironclad alibi that was ignored at his trial: He was in prison serving a sentence for drunken driving when the rape occurred.
Until July, when the state passed a law to correct the problem, hospitals in Alabama were allowed to charge rape victims for the forensic exams from which evidence, such as sperm and blood samples, were gathered against the perpetrators. In other Alabama crimes such as burglary, the forensic examination for blood, fingerprints, etc., is paid for by the state.
In March, police in New York City charged salesman Joel Levy, 32, with assault. According to police, Levy's live-in girlfriend arrived home unexpectedly after Levy had just put in an order for a call girl to come over. Levy improvised a plan to intercept "Brandy" in his building's lobby, have a liaison and then to dash back upstairs before his girlfriend got suspicious. When he saw a good-looking woman in the lobby, Levy assumed it was Brandy, nudged her into an elevator, and, according to police, pawed and fondled her while waving a $60 bill, saying, "You know you want it. You know you'll do anything for it." The woman was not Brandy but rather an assistant district attorney from Brooklyn.
In July, the U.S. Department of Transportation proposed to liberalize its procedure for drug testing employees who have "shy bladders." Currently, such employees are given 24 ounces of fluid within two hours to encourage urination. The department proposes 40 ounces during four hours, and on July 25 issued a 4,800-word Federal Register notice explaining its proposal.
Sign up today at the Kansas Union to work as a volunteer at the cafe!
BASKETBALL Kansas' Raef LaFrentz and Jerod Haase spent part of their summers playing overseas, Page 3.
SPORTS ERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 12, 1995
SECTION B
Athletes are not above law
Lawrence Phillips provides example others should notice
With money comes power. When you're 21 years old and make, or are about to make, several million dollars a year, you feel invincible.
For the most part, you are invincible.
In the NBA, you can make the entire league fall to its knees and beg you to play ball for less than $100 million.
In boxing, you can take $60 out of every American's pocket, just so they can have the pleasure of watching you for 90 seconds.
In the NFL.
you can hold up the progress of an entire team's development, just so you can get an extra million dollars a year.
CHRIS
AUSTIN
You also are invited into every single household in the country to sell everything from shoes to hamburgers.
and you can make a ridiculous amount of money doing it.
In the world of sports, you can do all this before you hit the ripe old age of 22.
Being a sports celebrity, college or professional, comes with a lot of perks. You get all the money, the cars, trips and women you can handle.
The problem is that while thousands, or even millions, of women adore you, it doesn't give you the right to knock 'em around a little when they won't do your bidding — even if you are the top Heisman candidate in the country.
Nebraska star running back Lawrence Phillips turned himself in to authorities after allegedly assaulting his girlfriend.
What can we expect? Our society puts these athletes on a pedestal, and we expect them to act like model citizens. They have the power of a president and are barely old enough to drink. We look the other way when they smoke marijuana (Warren Sapp), we don't care if they blow some coke (Darryl Strawberry, Barry Word, Willie Wilson), and we don't even care if they cheat on taxes (Tony Dorsett, Darryl Strawberry).
In reality, we probably shouldn't care. This stuff happens in the real world every day. Why should we expect athletes to act any differently?
What we do need to worry about is when young athletes start beating up their wives and girlfriends. They aren't just hurting themselves anymore. They are hurting women, who are in many cases half their size.
The news is always full of young athletes who knocked around some girl. Mike Tyson, Tommy Morrison and now Phillips. Just look at their role models — Robert Parish, Warren Moon and O.J. Simpson. The power is too much for them.
We need to get all these players into some kind of sensitivity encounter group. The irony in all this is, unless you kill the girl or rape her after you beat her up, no one cares.
Finally, someone is taking a stand against it. Nebraska coach Tom Osborne suspended Phillips from Nebraska football indefinitely. Phillips will no doubt wind up in the NFL soon, but at least Osborne did the right thing.
He sent a message to his team and every other athlete that is crossing the line. You can't do whatever you want, to whomever you want, just because you can play a little ball and have a lot of money.
Maybe after this we won't see Phillips or other athletes standing in front of Judge Ico 20 years from now. At least I hope not.
Kansas volleyball looks to smash Wichita State
Jayhawks determined to make improvements
By Bill Petulla
Kansan sportswriter
The long and winding road that the Kansas volleyball team has trudged the last two weeks, battling against three Top 25 powerhouses, will lead them home tonight as the Jay Hawks take on Wichita State at 7:30.
Coming off the Reebok Ball State Tournament this weekend, where Kansas finished 0-3, the Jayhawks hope to improve their 1-5 overall record, but it's going to take a team effort to win.
"We're excited to be home, but everyone is going to have to play well," said Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise. "The seters and passers are going to have to step up."
For Wichita State, tonight's match is not so much about winning as it is about playing well. The Shockers have gotten off to a rocky start, posting a 1-4 record.
"We just want to get there and play hard and hope to come home with a victory," said Wichita State volleyball coach Phil Shoemaker. "Right now playing in conference is more important than playing Kansas."
Other players of note for the Shockers
include senior outside hitter Angie Hallagain, who finished last season with 302 kills, and setter/middle hitter Shelby Spinola, who had 219 kills last year.
According to Shoemaker, strong individual play has not been enough for Wichita State so far.
"As a team we're not performing to the level that we should be right now," Shoemaker said. "When you're a coach and your team isn't playing consistently, that's a big concern."
On the Jayhawk side of the net, Schonewise is focusing on the play of her own team rather than the Shockers.
"We want to put together a match where every player works hard and plays well both physically and mentally," Schonewise said.
Sophomore outside hitter Leslie Purkeypile and senior middle blocker Jenny Larson paced Kansas, a team that played No. 8 Pacific to three close games in the Ball State Tournament.
Purkepyle had 40 kills in the two-day tournament, including 18 against Pacific. Larson also totaled 33 kills. She had 12 kills and 12 digs against Ball State.
Freshman outside hitter Laura Rohde also enters tonight playing strong as she finished the tournament with 34 digs.
Although tonight's match is against a non-conference opponent, it shouldn't be taken lightly. Schonewise said.
world cup
"It is important that we play well because we need to start expecting to win matches," she said.
Chris Hamilton / KANSAN
Rower thrives on busy schedule
By Erin Johnson
Kansan sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
Geiger, a senior from Leavenworth, rises with the sun for a 5:45 a.m. practice at Clinton Lake. Following the end of practice at 8 a.m., Geiger heads home before a 9:30 class and remains on campus until about 2 p.m. She returns home to change for practice from 4 to 6 p.m. After the second practice, Geiger hits the books before finally sleeping around 11 p.m.
With all the time Paige Geiger puts into rowing, it's hard to believe she has time for anything else.
For a lot of students, this schedule sounds like a nightmare, but Geiger enjoys it.
Kansas senior Paige Geiger is one of six Jayhawks with four years of roaring experience. Geiger's desire to row at the varsity level brought her back to school this fall.
Even with a lot of her time dedicated to rowing, Geiger was a second-team Academic All-American last year and has maintained a 3.65 grade point average.
"I kind of thrive on being really busy," said Geiger, who also is an alumna of Pi Beta Phi. "It makes me more productive."
Geiger said there weren't any comparisons between academics and athletics, and she likes to keep them separate.
"It's hard to put them on the same plane," she said. "Eventually, academics are going to get me somewhere, but there are a lot of things I've learned from rowing, too."
Geiger said learning to work together as a team, strive toward goals and go beyond limits are only a few of the things rowing has taught her.
"I think anything you can take from a sport, you can apply to life," she said. "You can always correlate sports into life. That's why I like sports so much, because I can always find a way to connect them."
She definitely connected rowing and the University. After graduating in May with a chemistry degree and knowing Kansas was beginning its first-ever women's varsity rowing team, she decided to return this fall to row and work on getting an English degree.
"She's a very good student," Kansas rowing coach Rob Catloth said. "She's been a very successful athlete and more importantly, successful academically, while she's been here."
"Ithink a lot of rowers look up to her," Catloth said. "She's a hard worker. She does what's asked of her. She tries hard to improve herself everyday, and that's
Catloth said Geiger set a good example — both in and out of the boat.
what I'm looking for."
Geiger said she tried to lead by example by working hard in practice and in the classroom. Being willing to put in the time and effort involved with rowing, knowing when to get focused for a race and finding the extra energy at the end of practice are things Geiger strives to achieve to set the best example.
"I if lack the strength and muscle that the next person has, I try to outwork them by giving my all in practice and being more mentally prepared than the next rower," she said.
Geiger said she was one of six rowers who had four years of rowing experience. Three or four rowers have three
years' experience.
This combined experience is what Geiger hopes will help her team win the Midwest Regionals lightweight division this year. Kansas finished third last year in the regatta in Madison, Wis.
She said that winning the regatta would take a lot more than having her leadership and experience in the boat.
"You really have to depend on all eight or nine people in your boat," she said. "Even if you have one person who is outstanding for you, they can't win the race for you. In basketball maybe you have one outstanding player who can carry the game for you, but you can't do that in rowing. It takes everyone."
Senior immersed in school and pool
By Bill Kenealy
Kansan sportswriter
Philipps looks to regain All-American status
Everything is falling into place for Kansas senior swimmer Dan Philipps.
"When you are not a student-athlete, all you have to budget is school and party. Throw four or five hours a day of athletics into your schedule, and it gets pretty tough," he said.
"I've got my priorities in order," he said.
"School, swimming, social. It used to be social, school, swimming.
the freestyleler/butterflier entered his senior year intent on making it his best in the pool and in the classroom.
He would love to regain All-American status.
Philippis is a three-time Academic AllBig Eight selection and was an All-American following the 1994 season.
"I'm going to go for it this year, put a lot of effort into it," he said. "My goal is to be
In addition to his personal goals, Phillips is excited about his team's chances.
Philipps expects to excel in all his events, which include the 100- and 200-yard butterfly and the 100-, 200- and 500-yard freestyle.
in the top 15 at the NCAA."
"I'm looking forward to this year a lot," he said. "I'm impressed with this freshman class; they work real hard and they are competitive."
However, the Jayhawks have suffered one setback. Junior freestyler/back-stroker Eric Burton lost academic eligibility. Burton is attending junior college in California, trying to regain eligibility.
Philipps and the other Jayhawks are keeping in touch with Burton and offering encouragement, Phillips said.
If Burton's grades improve, he will be eligible to rejoin the team next semester.
"If Eric can come back, it will be a definite morale boost for us," Philips said.
Philippas he realized that if the Jayhawks were to compete for a Big Eight Conference championship, he and other upperclassmen would have lead the
way by competing at nationally.
Philipps began swimming at age three. By the time he was six, he had joined a swim team at the YMCA. He won the first event he entered.
"That's the key. We have to get three or four people to step up there," he said. "I have to get back up there. Kris Hoffman has to stay there. Another couple of guys have to move in."
For Philippines, swimming is a family affair.
His sister, Coleen, is also a Kansas swimmer. She transferred to Kansas after swimming one year at Illinois.
"I never would have gone here if it weren't for Dan," she said. "It was a big factor."
Coleen Philipps will be in the awkward position of facing her former teammates later this season.
Coming to Kansas means tougher practices and tougher classes for Coleen Phillips. She also will have to adjust to Lawrence life and sharing a campus with her brother, she said.
"I don't see him that much — just at practice or if we go on the weekends," she said. "If 's cool having him around."
60
Richard Devinki / KANSAN
Kansas junior running back June Henley (20) and the Jawahars are gearing up for a Thursday match with TCU.
Jayhawks to battle TCU, time
Shortened practice week hasn't been beneficial in past football seasons
By Robert Sinclair
Kansan sportswriter
After a couple of weeks of hot practice followed by victories against Cincinnati and North Texas, the Kansas football team might deserve a break.
It won't happen, however, since the team will be taking on Texas Christian at 7 p.m. Thursday at Memorial Stadium.
"This will be our third game in 12 days," Kansas junior right end Jim Moore said.
Moore said that Kansas football coach Glen Mason wouldn't have allowed that schedule if he didn't think the team could handle it.
"They're going to take it pretty easy on us at practice this week and make it more of a mental week than a physical week." Moore said.
Of course, just being spotlighted on ESPN might be motivational in itself. Even the offensive line, such as junior center Jim Stiebel, has been looking forward to this game for some time.
"It makes it more interesting knowing that everybody back home, everybody in the Midwest is watching," Stiebel said. "We took each game one game at a time. But I think this is the game that we were really looking forward to when two-a-days started."
The team does have its share of experience with short weeks.
Experience and success aren't necessarily the same thing, however. The Jayhawks lost to the Wildcats 21-13 and the Bears 27-23.
In 1992, the team played California in an ESPN Thursday night match-up. Last year, it was Kansas State that rolled into Memorial Stadium to play under the lights.
"We played down at Tula at night, and we were going to come back and play Cal, and they had a week off." Mason said of the game three years ago. "I came right back and tried to count backwards; I tried to make Sunday like a Tuesday practice. We didn't win the game."
Not only does Kansas have a less-than-stellar history with Thursday night games, but also with TCU. The Horned Frogs lead the series 16-5-4 against the Jayhawks.
Last year Kansas was coming off of a 17-10 victory against Michigan State — which was at home under the lights — when it traveled to Fort Worth, Texas, to face Texas Christian.
The Jayhawks led the Horned Frogs 21-14 in the third quarter. TCU then scored 17 unanswered points, overcoming the deficit and going on to win 31-21.
"All we're trying to do is build some momentum," Mason said. "The week before we were flying on the clouds. Then all of the sudden, one week later you're loading guys on the plane and they're half dead, from an emotional standpoint."
2B
Tuesday, September 12, 1995
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PRO FOOTBALL
National Football League AMERICAN CONFERENCE
| | W | L | T | Pct. | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Miami | 2 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 | 72 | 17 |
| New England | 1 | 1 | 1 | .500 | 20 | 34 |
| Buffalo | 1 | 1 | 1 | .500 | 38 | 31 |
| Indianapolis | 1 | 1 | 1 | .500 | 48 | 48 |
| N.Y. Jets | 0 | 2 | 0 | .000 | 38 | 79 |
Pittsburgh 2 0 0 1.000 57 37
Cincinnati 2 0 0 1.000 48 38
Cleveland 1 1 0 1.500 36 23
Houston 1 1 0 1.500 27 37
Jacksonville 0 2 0 0.000 27 34
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
Kansas City 2 0 0 1.000 54 27
Oakland 2 0 0 1.000 37 11
Denver 1 1 0 500 43 3
Dallas 1 1 0 500 20 4
Seattle 1 1 0 500 43 3
| | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Dallas | 2 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 | 64 |
| Philadelphia | 1 | 1 | 0 | .500 | 37 |
| Washington | 1 | 1 | 0 | .500 | 30 |
| Arizona | 0 | 2 | 0 | .000 | 26 |
| N.Y. Giants | 0 | 2 | 0 | .000 | 58 |
Chicago 1 1 1 0 .500 55 41
Green Bay 1 1 0 .500 41 41
Minnesota 1 1 0 .500 34 41
Tampa Bay 1 1 0 .500 27 28
Detroit 0 2 0 .000 30 43
St. Louis 2 0 0 1,000 34 27
San Francisco 2 0 0 1,000 65 32
Allanta 1 1 0 .500 33 61
Carolina 0 2 0 .000 29 54
New Orleans 0 2 0 .000 35 41
Miami 20, New England 3
Oakland 20, Washington 8
Pittsburgh 34, Houston 17
St. Louis 17, New Orleans 13
Minnesota 20, Detroit 10
Buffalo 31, Carolina 9
Kansas City 20, New York Giants 17, OT
Cleveland 22, Tampa Bay 6
Dallas 31, Denver 21
Indianapolis 27, New York Jets 24, OT
San Diego 14, Seattle 14
San Jose 24, Jacksonville 17
San Francisco 41, Atlanta 10
Philadelphia 31, Arizona 19
Monday's Game
Green Bay 27, Chicago 24
Sunday Coast 17
Sunday, Sept. 17
San Diego at Philadelphia, noon
Indianapolis at Buffalo, noon
Oakland at Kansas City, noon
Cleveland at Houston, noon
St. Louis at Carolina, noon
Atlanta at New Orleans, noon
Arizona at Detroit, noon
New York Giants at Green Bay, noon
New England at San Francisco, 3 p.m.
Cincinnati at Seattle, 3 p.m.
Jacksonville at New York Jets, 3 p.m.
Washington at Denver, 3 p.m.
Chicago at Tampa Bay, 3 p.m.
Dallas at Minnesota, 7 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Miami, 8 p.m.
Packers-Bears Scoring Summary
Green Bay 14 10 3 0-27
Chicago 0 7 7 0-24
First Quarter
GB—Brooks 5 pass from Favre (Jacke kick),
6:19.
3B—Morgan 15 pass from Favre (Jackie kick,
14:27)
39 -- Brooke 99 pass from Favre (jaack kick),
150 -- Gareth 104 pass from Favre (jaack kick)
Chl—Salaam 1 run (Butler kick), 10:02.
3B—EG Henrich 32, 14:39.
Third Quarter
CH₁—Flanigan 2 gas from Kramer (Butler)
Fourth Quarter
Chi—Salaam 8 run (Butler kick), 3:03.
Chi—FG Butter 20, 5:58.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
The Top 25
The Top Twenty five teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Sept. 9, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and previous ranking:
| | Record | Pts | Pv |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Florida St. (33) | 2-0-0 | 1,514 | 1 |
| 2. Nebraska (20) | 2-0-0 | 1,481 | 2 |
| 3. Texas A&M (4) | 1-0-0 | 1,397 | 3 |
| 4. Florida (2) | 1-0-0 | 1,313 | 5 |
| 5. Auburn (2) | 1-0-0 | 1,302 | 6 |
| 6. Southern Cal | 1-0-0 | 1,217 | 7 |
| 7. Penn St. | 1-0-0 | 1,155 | 8 |
| 8. Tennessee (1) | 1-0-0 | 1,058 | 8 |
| 9. Colorado | 2-0-0 | 1,033 | 10 |
| 10. Ohio St. | 1-0-0 | 1,023 | 9 |
| 11. Michigan | 3-0-0 | 957 | 11 |
| 12. UCLA | 2-0-0 | 941 | 12 |
| 13. Alabama | 2-0-0 | 762 | 13 |
| 14. Oklahoma | 1-0-0 | 720 | 14 |
| 15. Texas | 1-0-0 | 647 | 15 |
| 16. Virginia | 2-1-0 | 637 | 16 |
| 17. Arizona | 2-1-0 | 509 | 17 |
| 18. Washington | 1-0-0 | 478 | 18 |
| 19. Miami | 1-1-0 | 393 | 19 |
| 20. Oregon | 2-0-0 | 296 | 24 |
| 21. Air Force | 2-0-0 | 287 | — |
| 22. Kansas St. | 2-0-0 | 249 | 21 |
| 23. Georgia | 1-1-0 | 153 | — |
| 24. Notre Dame | 1-1-0 | 137 | 21 |
| 25. Northwestern | 1-0-0 | 125 | — |
Carolina 6, Arkansas 5, Clemson 5, Texas Christian 5, Nevada 4, Stanford 4, Kansas 3, Mississippi St. 3, Southern Miss. 2, Wisconsin 2, Colorado St. 1.
Others receiving votes: Boston College 80, N. Carolina State 73, Baylor 40, Texas Tech 38, LSU 55, Virginia Tech 35, Fresno 15, Maryland 15, Pittsburgh 10, Iowa 7, Oregon 7, East 6
BIG EIGHT CONFERENCE STANDINGS
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2"></th><th colspan="3">Conference</th><th colspan="3">All Games</th></tr><tr><th>W</th><th>L</th><th>T Pct.</th><th>W</th><th>L</th><th>T Pct.</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Nebraska</td><td>1</td><td>0</td><td>0 1.000</td><td>2</td><td>0</td><td>0 1.000</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas St. S</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>.000</td><td>2</td><td>0</td><td>1.000</td></tr><tr><td>Colorado</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>.000</td><td>2</td><td>0</td><td>1.000</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>.000</td><td>2</td><td>0</td><td>1.000</td></tr><tr><td>Okla.</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>.000</td><td>1</td><td>0</td><td>1.000</td></tr><tr><td>Iowa St.</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>.000</td><td>1</td><td>1</td><td>.500</td></tr><tr><td>Missouri</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>.050</td><td>1</td><td>1</td><td>.500</td></tr><tr><td>Oklahoma St.</td><td>0</td><td>1</td><td>.000</td><td>0</td><td>2</td><td>.000</td></tr></tbody></table>
Thursday, Sept. 14
Thursday, Sept. 14
Texas Christian at Kansas, 7 p.m.
Saturday. Sept. 16
lowa at Iowa St., noon
Arizona St. at Nebraska, 1:30m
NE Louisiana at Colorado, 1:10p
Southern Meth. at Oklahoma, 1:30p
SW Missouri St. at Oklahoma St., 6p
Missouri at Texas Tech, 7:30m
PRO Golf
PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. — PGA Tou money leaders through the Canadian Open which ended Sept. 10.
PGA Tour Money Leaders
PRO BASEBALL
| | | | marks |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Greg Norman | 14 | $1,559,708 |
| 2. Lee Janzen | 26 | $1,311,661 |
| 3. Corsey Pavin | 20 | $1,071,793 |
| 4. Davis Love III | 21 | $1,004,349 |
| 5. Peter Jacobsen | 22 | $1,004,069 |
| 6. Jim Gallagher, Jr. | 24 | $991,805 |
| 7. Steve Eldwin | 19 | $988,852 |
| 8. Vijay Singh | 21 | $910,713 |
| 9. Billy Mayfair | 25 | $839,032 |
| 10. David Duval | 23 | $791,156 |
| 11. Mark Calcavecchia | 27 | $788,202 |
| 12. Ernie Els | 17 | $781,690 |
| 13. Payne Stewart | 24 | $781,339 |
| 14. Mark O'Meara | 24 | $780,729 |
| 15. Tom Lehmhan | 17 | $753,431 |
| 16. Nick Faldo | 18 | $719,691 |
| 17. Kenny Perry | 22 | $701,088 |
| 18. Jay Haas | 24 | $694,359 |
| 19. Ben Crenehaw | 21 | $690,125 |
| 20. Scott Hoch | 23 | $667,338 |
| 21. Scott Simpson | 22 | $663,798 |
| 22. Bob Tway | 23 | $652,948 |
| 23. Phil Mickelson | 22 | $654,444 |
| 24. Woody Austin | 30 | $653,457 |
| 25. Nick Price | 17 | $653,700 |
| 26. Jeff Maggert | 21 | $623,302 |
| 27. Justin Leonard | 27 | $501,493 |
| 28. Jeff Slumman | 25 | $489,828 |
| 29. Fred Funk | 27 | $477,737 |
30. Brad Faxon | 22 | $458,709 |
31. Loren Roberts | 19 | $452,135 |
32. Kirk Triplett | 22 | $450,796 |
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Boston | 76 | 49 | .608 | — |
| New York | 65 | 61 | .516 | 11½ |
| Baltimore | 58 | 68 | .460 | 18½ |
| Detroit | 53 | 72 | .424 | 23 |
| Toronto | 52 | 74 | .413 | 24½ |
American League Standings East Division
Central Division
W 8 8 L Pct. GB
x-Cleveland 38 38 L 497
Kansas City 62 62 .500 25
Milwaukee 62 65 .480 27½
Chicago 58 66 .468 29
Minnesota 47 76 .382 39½
W L Pct. G
California 70 56 .555 —
Seattle 65 61 .516 5
Texas 63 63 .500 7
Oakland 60 66 .476 7
Monday's Games
Late Games Not Includeo
No. Inbirds
New York, Cleveland 2
Detroit, Toronto 10
Baltimore 10, Boston 7
Minnesota at Seattle (n)
Chicago at California (n)
Only games scheduled
2-10, b. o.p. ffm.
Milwaukee (Givens 5-3) at Detroit (Lima 1-7).
Texas (Tewksbury 8-6) at Toronto (Letter 10-8).
Boston (Cormier 6-5) at Baltimore (Brown 7-9), 6:35 p.m.
8,950 p.m.
Diplomas Z.1 & Z.2 at California Univ.
www.california.edu
OuYun. OuYun. OuYun.
Cansas City (Gordon 10-10) at Oakland (Johns
Chicago (Alverez 7-8) at California (Langston
14-0)
Wednesday's Games
Milwaukee at Detroit, 12:10 p.m.
Kansas City at Oakland, 2:15 p.m.
New York at Cleveland, 6:35 p.m.
Texas at Toronto, 6:35 p.m.
Boston at Baltimore, 6:35 p.m.
Minnesota at Seattle, 9:35 p.m.
Chicago at California, 9:35 p.m.
National League Standings Foot Division
W L Pct GB
Atlanta 80 46 .635 —
Philadelphia 63 63 .500 17
Montreal 63 66 .476 20
Florida 57 68 .456 22 1/2
New York 56 69 .448 22 1/2
W L Pct. GB
Cincinnati 76 49 608 —
Houston 64 61 .512 12
Chicago 62 63 .496 14
St. Louis 54 72 .429 12½
Central Division
L  W  LOL  GB
Colorado 66  58  528
Los Angeles 67  60  528
San Francisco 61  65  484
San Diego 61  65  484 6
52 73 416 24
Late Games Not Included
*ontrela 5, New York 0*
*Pittsburgh 7, San Diego 9*
*St. Louis 13, San Francisco 4*
*Cincinnati 2, Florida 1, 11 innings*
*Chicago 12, Los Angeles 1*
*Atlanta at Colorado (n)*
Only games scheduled
Philadelphia (Williams 1-2) at Montreal
(Alvarez 1-3), 6:35 p.m.
Florida (Rapp 10-7) at Cincinnati (Smiley 12-2),
6.35 p.m.
Houston (Wall 0-1) at New York (Cornell 1-
5-1) 6:40 p.m.
San Diego (Valenzuela 5-3) at Pittsburgh (Neale
11-7) - 6.35 p.m.
Los Angeles (Nomo 10-5) at Chicago (Bullinger
11-6), 7:05 p.m.
San Francisco (Leiter 9-8) at St. Louis (Urbana
3-6) 7:50 pm
5), 8:40 p.m.
Los Angeles (Norma 10-12) at Chicago (Bullinger)
Atlanta (Avery 6-12) at Colorado (Painter 1-0),
7:05 a.m.
Wednesday's Games
Wednesday's Games
*J. Angeles at Chicago, 1:20 p.m.
Atlanta at Colorado, 2:05 p.m.
Philadelphia at Montreal, 6:35 p.m.
Florida at Cincinnati, 6:35 p.m.
San Diego at Pittsburgh, 6:35 p.m.
Houston at New York, 6:40 p.m.
San Francisco at St. Louis, 7:05 p.m.
Wild Card Glance American League
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| New York | 65 | 61 | .516 | — |
| Seattle | 65 | 61 | .516 | — |
| Kansas City | 62 | 62 | .500 | 2 |
| Texas | 63 | 62 | .500 | 2 |
| Milwaukee | 60 | 65 | .480 | 4½ |
| Oakland | 60 | 65 | .476 | 5 |
Chicago | 58 | 66 | .468 | 6 |
Baltimore | 58 | 68 | .460 | 7 |
National League
| | W | L | Pct. | GE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Colorado | 66 | 58 | .532 | — |
| Los Angeles | 67 | 60 | .528 | 1½ |
| Houston | 64 | 61 | .512 | 1½ |
| Philadelphia | 63 | 63 | .500 | 4 |
| Chicago | 62 | 63 | .496 | 4 |
| San Francisco | 61 | 65 | .484 | 6 |
| San Diego | 60 | 65 | .480 | 6½ |
| Montreal | 60 | 66 | .476 | 7 |
PRO TENNIS
Women's singles — Steffi Graf (1), Germany Men's doubles — Todd Woodbridge and Mark Woodforde, Australia (2)
1995 U.S. Open Champions
Men's singles — Pete Sampras (2), Tampa, Fla.
NOTES & QUOTES
"It's a way to calm me down (before the kick). There is a peace there. Even when I miss a kick."
— Kansas sophomore place-kicker Jeff McCord, on why he kneels to pray before each kickoff, field goal attempt or point after try.
"I would have been the biggest goat in the history of K-State."
— Kansas State quarterback Matt Miller, whose Wildcats needed a last-second scoring drive to defeat Cincinnati on Saturday.
Women's doubles — Gilfam Degenzell, Aspen,
Colo, and Nata Zavena Belusar, Belusar (2)
Mixed doubles — Meredith McGrath, Midland, Mich., and Matt Lucille, Chico, Calif.
Men's 35 doubles — Vijay Amirthal, Marina del Rey, Calif., and Tim Wilkison, Asheville, N.C.
U.S. Open Road
Men's 45 doubles — Jamele Fillol, Chile,
and Manuel Orantes, Spain
NEW YORK — How the men's and women's
champions advanced in the 89-88 million U.S.
candidates.
Pete Sampras (2)
First round — def. Fernando Meligeni, 6-0, 6-3, 6-4.
Second round — def. Jaime Yzaga, 6-1, 6-4,
6-3.
Third round — det, Mark Philippoussis, 6-7 (5-7)
12-8, 7-6, 4-3
Fourth round — del. Todd Martin (15), 7-6 (7-
4) 6-3, 8-6.
Quarterfinals — def. Byron Black, 7-6 (7-3), 6-4
6-0
Semifinals — def. Jim Courier (14), 7-5, 4-6,
6-4, 7-5
Championship — def, Andre Agassi (1), 6-4,
6-3, 4-6, 7-5
Women Staffi Graf (1)
First round — def. Amanda Coetzer, 6-7 (1-7),
6-1, 8-4.
Second round — def. Rila, Grande 6-1, 6-3
Third round — def. nathala Teauzat 6-3, 6-3
Fourth round — def. Chanda Rubin 6-2, 6-2
Quarterfinals — def. Amy Frazier 6-2, 6-3
Semifinals — def. Gabriela Sabati (9), 6-4, 7-6 (7-5)
Championship — def. Monica Seles (2), 7-6
(8-6), 6-4, 6-3.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, September 12, 1995
3B
Kansas basketball players take a few international shots
Jayhawks Haase and LaFrentz competed with and against best collegians in the world
By Matt Irwin Kansan sportswriter
While their teammates sat in classrooms learning about places like France and Japan, Raef LaFrentz and Jerod Haase spent the end of summer learning first-hand about those countries.
LaFrentz, a 6-foot-10 forward on the Kansas men's basketball team, was a member of the NIT All-Star team that traveled to France and played seven games in 12 days. LaFrentz's team won six of its seven games.
Haase, a 6-foot-3 guard, played with an
even more select group of players. He went to Japan with the USA World University Games team, which won the gold medal at the games.
1980
Raef LaFrentz
Kansas coach Roy Williams said Haase had to overcome stiff competition.
"I think it's a heck of an accomplishment
that he made the team," he said.
Some of Haase's teammates were Wake Forest's T Duncan, Villanova's Kerry Kittles, Connecticut's Ray Allen and UCLA's Charles O'Bannon.
The team's record was 7-0, and its smallest margin of victory was 15 points.
team and think "They're pretty talented," Haase said. "Then I'd look down the bench and on the court at the guys I was playing with. It was pretty amazing. I was in awe of some of the things they could do."
"Before the game, I'd look at the other
Tryouts for the USA World University Games team were in Salt Lake City. The NIT team was picked without tryouts.
Kansas junior point guard Jacque Vaughn also was invited to try out with Haase, but he declined so that he could spend time with his family and work on his basketball skills, Williams said.
"Jacque's been in the situation the last two summers that he could have played as much as he wanted because USA basketball was interested in him both summers," Williams said. "He goes so hard during the season on basketball and academics that he almost needs some time to lay back
and catch some rest."
Haase, who also is known for studying hard during the season, said he was one of the few players to bring books with him.
"I took all my books to Japan and got a start on everything," Haase said.
Haase said that the experience out-
YEAR
welged missing two weeks of classes. In his two weeks in Japan, Haase made friends with and played against the best players in college basketball, he said.
Haseel said competing against the best in college basketball helped his game.
Jerod Haase
"I improved quite a bit over there. I was happy with it as far as basketball," he said.
Hase said he became good friends with Duncan, Providence's Austin Croshere and Indiana's Brian Evans. Despite the friendships, he said he eventually tired of Japan.
"A lot of things kind of dragged on," Haase said. "I wasn't the happiest guy that last week."
His problems faded when he received a gold medal.
"When you get up on the gold medal stand, and you just got the gold medal, you get feelings of butterflies," Haase said. "You see the Olympic team go up on the medal stand, and I'm doing the same thing. You don't get too many of those feelings."
Both my brothers are in the Air Force, serving our country. For me to play for our country, that means something to me."
Here's a nagging question Want to quit smoking?
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Maybe you should try the "No-Nag, No-Guilt, Do-It-Your-Own-Way" Quitting Smoking Program. It's a positive approach based on what smokers said would help them quit.
To set up an appointment call Health Promotion at 864-9570. There is a $6 charge for the accompanying book.
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4B
Tuesday, September 12, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Women's golf tees off season
By Spencer Duncan
Kansan sportswriter
On Saturday, a shotgun was fired on the Les Bolstad-University of Minnesota Golf Course in Falcon Heights, Minn. But the shots that followed were those fired off the tee boxes as the Kansas women's golf team began the fall season.
A shotgun start on Saturday began a 36-hole, two-round tournament the golf team wrapped up on Sunday with a fifth place finish. The Jayhawks shot combined rounds of 323 and 326 to finish 32 strokes behind tournament winner Indiana. The two rounds gave the golfers a combined score of 649 at the par 74 tournament, which was good enough to edge out six other teams in the 11-team field.
The fifth place finish was seen as positive but not exactly what the golfers had hoped they would accomplish. Sophomore Lori Lauritsen said the team had a chance to finish higher.
"I thought we could have done better, but we could also have done worse," Lauritsen said. "We finished sixth on Saturday. I thought we could have finished higher on Sunday if we had played better because the other teams made some mistakes. But we didn't capitalize on them."
Lauritsen led the Jayhawks with a combined score of 158 and earned a sixth place individual finish. Close behind Lauritsen was junior Missy Russell, who shot rounds of 78 and 82, finishing in a three-way tie for 11th place.
Making her collegiate debut was freshman Mandy Munsch, who began with a strong start, shooting rounds of 82 and 81 and finishing tied for 20th place. Also competing for Kansas were juniors Anne Clark and Kelly Marney, who finished 31st and 42nd respectively, and sophomore Beth Reuter, who finished tied for 33rd place.
"I thought the team did well for the opening tournament," Lauritsen said. "Sure, we could have done better, but it is always hard to tell how teams are going to play at the first tournament of the year."
Kansas women's golf coach Jerry Waugh hopes to take this first tournament and use it to study where his team and players are as the season progresses.
"I begin to gauge where a performer is at this point and what we need to work on," Waugh said. "It's really an evaluation of what they did over the summer."
✩
Horoscopes
Today's Birthday (Sept. 12): You'll accomplish more this year working with a partner. If you don't have one, make that your first priority. Set your agenda by October. Commit to learning a new skill in November. Take it easy in December so you're well rested. You'll want to work toward a goal with a loved one in January. Make it legal in March. Trouble then leads to eventual success. Travel for business or romance in May. Take your family vacation in July.
Aries (March 21-April 19) Pressure from an unknown source may have you looking over your shoulder today. Do your work perfectly, and you don't have to worry about a thing. If your sweetheart wants a commitment, be careful. You'll be expected to make it last a lifetime.
Taurus (April 20-May 20): If you're looking for love, attend a charitable event or a social-action group meeting. You're at your best when you're doing for others, and so is your best mate. Business might even be fun today. Check out a distant opportunity this morning.
Gemini (May 21-June 21): Today should be exciting, challenging and maybe even a bit confusing. Don't expect strong leadership, although you may get a dose of sheer inspiration. Things may take an unexpected turn this evening, so take your biggest risk early in the day.
Cancer (June 22-July 22): Short journeys, long trips, higher education, brothers and sisters — those are your focus areas today. So, how about a cruise with your favorite siblings? Take off this morning and worry about the details later. Don't leave tonight, though, or you'll get nowhere.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Finances may be your major worry today. If you want something special for your home, good money management will be required. Solicit expert advice; you may not yet know all there is to know. Building something yourself could work out very well. Talk it over with your roommate.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): You may be drawn to a person you don't even like very much. It's known that opposites
By Linda C. Black
attract, so don't worry. If you share the same objective, you could become a great team. Discuss possibilities tonight but don't decide yet. If the opportunity is real, it will wait.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23): Spend today sorting and filing. You'll be glad later if you get all this busy work done now. You may get an interesting opportunity later tonight. Don't on act on it quite yet. Further developments may reveal dangers that make it look less appealing.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21): Your decisiveness could swap a whole group into thinking your way. If you're going to act along those lines, however, do it early. By tonight, the spotlight may shine on your past activities, and that could get downright uncomfortable!
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): If you watch your P's and Q's today, you'll do fine. Don't argue with a perfectionist who's usually right. It wastes your time and annoys the perfectionist. Your luck will change for the better soon. Avoid making a commitment until further notice.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Interestingly enough, this is a marvelous day for you to start learning a foreign language. If you're in business, which you should be, that could expand your area of influence considerably. It's best to decide before noon, even if you change your mind later.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): An investment today could work out well for you. If you're not sure how to proceed, consult a financial planner or a rich relative. Let a powerful older woman on your team call the shots this morning. She'll get what she wants eventually anyway.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): You're cool today. Consequently, you can take a little flak without losing altitude. A picky friend may actually have your best interests at heart. Travel may be limited by lack of funds. Make a long-distance call instead of going to visit.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
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Assistant for Property Mgmt. Firm Planning and
cleaning, cleaning, Goodbye and withholdings 81-SMAP
I NEED A TUTOR IN PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY.
Phone call (312) 703-8922.
Headstart needs a Nap Room Aid. Mon-Friday
12:15-7:30 For More information: 824-7254
**Delivery Help Needed:** Invite Necessary to deliver in Pharmacy. Please mnd/phone dems. Call 911 if needed.
Financial corporation seeking marketing assistant position. Great experience, with world wide investment exposure. Requires Bachelor's degree.
If you are working with children, and need a part-time job, contact Workspace. Contact Minesize in Minneapolis.
Gymnastics mat exercises now meet for fitness and
accent training. 10ft floor mat (TFP) or 20ft floor
mat (TPM).
Now accepting applications for part-time horticenders and waitlist positions. Experience is helpful. Please email resume to jobs@wc.edu.
Retired professor meet new party helper for various
and job rotation work. $15 per hour. R.$18,000
and 20% off.
Responsible individual needed to care for the addobie every Wednesday afternoon in my home. Must be responsible and have cash. Referees assigned NSCU109
STUDENTS want to have fun in an other of the same school. CALL 212-755-4000 for appointment. Solution Ignite
VOGUE
Therapist needed for six odd box with autism. Behavior analysis background preferred. Training provided. Flex hours required. MB (called) (0806-2011).
Market research company needs Saturday only crowd of telephone interviews. Nosedives involved. For more info email N824118
National Health and Beauty Company expanding in
?BILINGUAL?
Use your indentation top 888.
National company needs you help
8741017
Positions Available
Growing! N company new to law enforcement
Needling to fill positions. Potential $3,000.
After work schedule are forklifts (S/N 61350-39-58mm)
MH must prepare inload evening meal, some excursions have
possible. Must own own transportation. Wb. Call (616-
1720) and have phone & good time to contact.
MH planslevel for parttime work in a coiff training
work. Past experience as an waitress or in the hospitality
industry is preferred. Excellent income and beaubourg
work environment. Wb. Call (61511-4398-511-015
Make a home investment environmentally and financially.
National currency expands to the lawmoney. Call for
fees.
Hiring 2 people immediately, early morning,
keeping everyone with. With extra hours on Sat and
Sun. Apply at Lawrence River Front Factory Outlet
Office-Sun-Sep-MP M E O E
New dining aisles. In-store kitchen counter and delivery rooms. Delivery drivers 9am-1pm. Apply impersonation 2pm at godfather's Pizza 7 Hw. 2nd.
First time opening for off-campus office plus showing phones. Must be RK resident or enrolled at least 12 hours at KT, have an GGAAT at least 24, and the businessman or in-operation of GBAAT. CALL 7577, MF 163.
Rewrite and Administrate Coordinator, School of
Business. Must be graduate student/14-18 years
pass week through Mr. I. 10 rowses June July 700 in
full position available in 200 supersite N6-16-18
For Lawrenz Pa. audited
Roche ball league see call
Bobs Stanfield at S
PROMOTIONAL SUPPORT
We are seeking men and women in work position as promotional staff in an office located in Kansas City, Missouri. We offer a career opportunity appearance and reliable transportation. Our goal personality and ability to interact with the public a call. For interview appointment: M.J. 14:58 PM, 604-284-6287.
CIRCLE ME
8-2000 | 8-9000 intermittent
Poll training in add'l
buildings
740-1400
Auto Counter Salesperson
Parttime offenses and weekends.
Expenses preferred.
Military Auto Supplies 1830 W 6th
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, September 12, 1995
58
205 Help Wanted
EASER $888 THAN GIVING BLOOD. Work on your own time we are for the fastest growing long term company in the U.S. & Best Host Quietness Expert. Email us at easer@besthost.com or www.easerhostd.com or http://www.weserver.com
FLEXIBLE SCHEDULE
Daytime Housecleaning
Car and phone necessary
842-2144
NEED EXTRA CASH!
Village Inn is looking for enthusiastic dependable, kitchen staff.
Apply today. 831 Loveland.
Apply today. 831 Loveland.
Penalties are. Great Jobs for students, Telephone fundraising for SADD (Students Against Driving Drunk). We work early events and午, Sauna nights, K69, phi-phosionics call, 848 701 or apply at mk@Moss St. Suite B.
SPRING BREAK!
PRE-SCHOOL SUBS. Must be Junior or Sector in student-related field. For regular part-time jobs, must compete M-F either AM, morn, or after school. Other subs can be on AM, PM, or after school. Allows full AM or PM. Accommodations A423-4223.
TRAVEL FREEL with SunSplash Trains. Highest commissions paid, with lowest prices! Camping, Reyes needed to sail Jamaica, Cancun, Florida & Palma!
Call 1-899-123-7710
Student Telephone Interviewer must communicate well, be familiar with IBM computer and exp working with prepaid. Flexibility 20-80hr work. Full duty on request. Must have a Bachelor's degree in AFL or Animal Behavior/Affirmative Action Employer.
Westminster Hmwr is offering applications for a dual-window outfit.
Must be able to work Thursday and Friday 11:00 p.m. to 7:00 a.m.
Apply in person at 2525 W, 6th st.
Mother's Helper Babysitter needed for several family includes additional religious girl's. Flat times. Especially need help PLS and weekends. Experience own car, requires required. Nice home on West side of Lawrence, short drive to KI. Please respond to Box #403. University Daily Kansan. 110Staff-First.
**commun Alumni Center** The Learning Club have an immediate opening for a part-time dishwasher, flexible hours, both AM and PM shirts, $5 per hour to increase increment. Panny peer person needed from 8-34 days a week. Flexible days. Will train. Meet. Communicate. Visit the Alumni Center at 1205 Orford Ave.
ALVAMAR
Full-part, weekend and weekend sessions immediately available. Country Club Dining experience-line & Country Club Housekeeping - 1800 Crusader Drive, Maintenance & Landcapering crew - 2021
Photo intern wanted — Work with high profile creative people, in a state of the art environment, doing mental tasks. Enjoy flexible hours with little or no tiring. Be dismissed with the career advancement of all those around you, while learning more about commercial photography and how to be a well-ever will in school. Mature skills plus a bachelor's 181-630-4127.
Cottonwood Inc., a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities is current accepting applications for parity employment in their residential care facility. Applicants should, in some may require sleep overs. College course work and related experience helpful but may not be required. A Bachelor's degree in Health Services. Please apply at Cottonwood Inc. 2801 W. III, EOE
Apply online to receive the code.
MANPOWER 211 E. 8th St. (913) 749-2800
MAILSORTERS
CHOSE THE DAYS YOU WANT TO WORK!
Immediate openings in Lawrence and Ensonow working in IT. Apply for the job of a 30- or 3-12 midteacher. WEEKEND HOURS AVAILABLE also. Apply today and receive a check once weekly* EOE
Need 1 person to sell advertising to local merchants for local edition of a national publication. It is a helpful booklet distributed free to students on your campus next spring. Make up to 20 of afaf students equally as you can, but no later than November 9. Send a SALE for information and a application to J.L. Smith, P.O. Box 304, College Station, State 77844 or call 409-696-6522
Academic Advisor sought for KT. School of Education I Pound Board Program, Salary $2,420.00. Must have a bachelor's degree in education, counseling or a related field, and experience working with high school fifth year college students in admissions capacity. December 5, 1958. September 15, 1983. For complete job description and list of requirements, contact Chris Hammerton at (013) 654-4117. KT is an opportunity - affirmative action
PHILLIPS66
Part-time housekeeper for private student residence hall. Weekend and Friday work, approximately [2-16 hours per week], flexible hours. Must have good work/attendance record, dependable transportation. If you have no housekeeping of work experience but are willing to learn, we will consider training you. Competitive wages include free meals, may turn out full-time, must be a licensed nurse or physician. 1800 Naindon Drive, Lawrence, EOE, MPH, AA
Philips 66 Food Plaza Car Wash is now accepting applications for full and part time sales associates to work with our team. We also offer a minimum. Must enjoy working with the public be dependable, and have a good work record and references. Advancement opportunities. Come work with a leader in the industry. Apply in person at 1000 rows on East Fifth Avenue.
RACING ENTHUSIASTS
Part-time temporary Extension 4-II Assistant. Assist with the operation and management of the 4-H School Enrichment curriculum. Required. High School Graduate (B.S. offered) with strong job skills. Excellent communication, organizational skills. Perfect. 6.0 for Windows needed. $25 per hour, plus mileage, 20 hours per week. October 6 to June 14. Master's degree or equivalent. References by Shortlist to ketterer.Baylein.Count.Bounty. ExecDirector 21.10 Hammer, Lawncare. K600-03440-0240
We are looking for friendly, outgoing and reliable people who can work in the MRA National, Sept 28 - Oct 4; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Monday through Friday. Involve午 Sun / Sun hours only. Positions include: Ticket Takers, Gate Attendants, Hospitality, Park Attendants and General Laborers. Come experience drug- and alcohol prevention. Apply online at the Plaistro网站 in the World! Aredy today.
MANPOWER211E.8th.,(913)749-2800
Marketing and public relations assistant. Journalism, marketing, or museum student studies for half-time, student-monthly appointments. Assist marketing and research of publications in the museum's public relations, and internal communications programs for the KT Natural History Museum, a comprehensive research, education, and public outreach institute. Prepare academic presentations to partitions. Parture with the department to begin. Please please to 602 Dyche Hall no later than Sept. 15. For more information.
205 Help Wanted
ClassRoom Supervisors: 87% morning & afternoon.
Teacher Assistants: 53.75% variable, variables daily.
Teacher: Teacher. Program: Application available in classroom until position is filled.
Applicant: Applicant. Applicant until position is filled.
225 Professional Services
PERSON NEEDED TO WORK WITH CHILD WITH AUTISM. At least 3 years experience working with w/ kids with developmental disabilities. At least 1 year experience writing behavior reduction and skill acquisition programs. Prior experience in providing an assistive or aided instruction by course work and/or experience. Experience in training learners to implement behavior programs and learning them the basic philosophy of applied behavior analysis. Experience teaching via computer analysis and monitoring of programs and data. Most low ki's, be able to work in a home setting and be able to deactivate a three-hour early-entry program.
Please call 865-0915.
Food 4 Leses is looking for hard working, reliable individuals. Due to our increased volume we have day and night openings for both hire and part time apprentices. Scheduling in flexibility enough to meet most student's needs. We have both level and some management positions
Wages will be raised upon individual qualifiances, experience and or position. Fees: P.O.A. Lease less than $100/month (including expenses from within). We offer a wide range of benefits inbuilding health insurance, paid holidays, EOSP, and a (40)KV机房.
If you are banking for a position with a strong company,
please apply by ppm at the Post 4 Lawson 2025 Iowa
Student Assistant Position: The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center has a student assistant position available. REQUIRED QALIFALICATION 1. Eraduance as a student at the University of Kansas, academic year 1985-86. 2. Excellent communication skills. PREFERRED QALIFALICATION 1. Eraduce for work study positions. 2. Req. Master's degree in computer peripteryxing skills. SALARY $425 per hour. POSITION AVAILABLE September 18, 1985 to May 17, 1986. DEADLINE. Eligible persons are invited to submit an application by 3:00 p.m. Wednesday, September 13, 1985 to Barbara W. Bollard, Director, The Emily Tailor Women's Resource Center. WRITE TO: Barbara W. Bollard, Lawrence, KS 60415-0803 (814) 6813-5242 EOE/AW
**STUDENT MICROCOMPUTER SOFTWARE TRAINER/Specialist**
*MICROCOMPUTER 40,000*, 20hrs per week.
Deadline: Sept. 22nd. Required qualifications:
Enrollment in at least six weeks at KT. working knowledge of several major MS-DOS and Windows based software packages. Training in the necessary skills, and ability to complete assigned tasks with minimum supervision. Preferred qualifications:
Teaching or tutoring experience, course work in compilers or related field. Must be returning at KT. To apply, submit a cover letter and a current resume with references to Carol Daniels. Controller's Office: Room 217: Curry-Ortley. Applicants may be asked to make a brief presentation on a software package of their choice and a written session. We are an equal opportunity employer.
EARN CASH
$15 TODAY
$30 THIS WEEK
By Donating Your Blood Plasma
749-5750
NABI
Juicers Shenghs Make $1000+ week
Hiring attractive dancers and waitresses 18+
Apply in person after 7:30 Tues-Sat
$$$ Great On-Campus Jobs$$$
Call 841-4122 or 1-800-323-6117
Adrian Pet
Student Supervisor, Kansas University Food Service Pizza Hut. $8,000/day. Tues. and Thurs. 10am-2pm; Saturdays a.m.-4:30pm. Requires prepaid food service and supervicing experience preferentially in a pizza operation using a student for long hours. Apply Raisen Burge's Personnel Office, Level 5, Kansas University AVAEO
The Kansas and Burge Union's Food Service is tiring for line servers, cashiers, baskets, dishroom workers, and cook's help. $45/hr, varying schedules. A great opportunity to work on campus, close to classes, and earn extra $84. Came see Job Board. Level 1. Kansas complete requirements and schedule posted. AA/EE
Set up clean Up crews, Kansas Union Building Services,
$4.50 per hour as available, M-W-F 11 a.m., I-H, or
Tues, thurs. 7 a.m.-11 a.m, or Tues thru Sat, 10 a.m.
Requires lifting up to 50 pounds, able to stand for
long periods, prefer provisions cannelled interior, but
not exterior. Contact Office 5, Kansas Union, AA2E0
Personnel Level, Office 5, Kansas Union, AA2E0
225 Professional Service
Spanish Tutor: Need help with 101 thru 216! Call 843
All classes Writing, ENL, Proofreading, Literature
Arthur Skii-3133
Experienced typed with laser printers. Can create typed quality papers with charts, graphics and drawings. Spell check all text carefully.
QUALITYTYPING
DUI/TRAFFIC/CRIMINAL
OVERLAND PARK- KANSAS TITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY, ATTLAW
The simulation of a child receives during the first three ythings c is crucial development and later success. I teach tddlers in a way that is non-stressful and fun. 842-7618
Carlson Law Office
Call for appointment 749-5986.
Beau's Import Auto Service
Quality car maintenance & repair.
DUI's/Traffic, Divorces
Will travel to campus.
Call for a free consultation (616) 361-0964
MasterCard
842-4320
225 Professional Services
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Numerique
843-4023
PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES IN LAWRENCE
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense For free consultation call
SAAE VOLVO
Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
Lawrence 841-5716
235 Typing Services
LEARN TO TEACH AEROBICS
TRAFFIC-DHU'S
Applications, charts, dissertations, editing graphs,
tables, term papers, theses, etc.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Call Jack! at 865-2855.
305 For Sale
and other fine imports.
300s Merchandise
545 Minnesota
Off of 6th st.
TRAFFIC-DUFF'S
Fake IDs, alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
Free Consultation
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
Sally G. Kelsey
16 Eat 13th
842-123-999
Yellow meat Schmissun 750ml, ingredient condition. New breeds and yellows. Sold to best offer, canl 404-8479
2-10" Kicker Competition Speakers in custom boxes
Alpine 290 airplane. Like 195-0380
Francs Want a great new city for the home! Sex and sports
traits in marche for me. Call (913) 523-1020.
Beryllium Skin 100 WBC. Olympic weight log in practice. Like new, £500 or best offer. Call 841-3251 (after 12) or email info@berylliumskin.com
1970 MGB convertible. MI ST SELL
new motor, new tires, good condition. Classic.
Call 838-9221
Fitness Instructor Training Course September 30,
Oorland Park, KS (30 minutes from Lawrence)
1992 Specialized Rockhopper
Giant Igurna 10" mountain bike
Like new, many extens. #225
Bali4117414
Mr. Mike, Stratton
excellent condition, Great first bike $350 O.B.O.
Call Matthew at 814-5406 or 888-0055
6:45 a.m. Drive-in. Pipel hour between 3 and 1PM daily.
Ski drinks 45p, 45s, 55s, and 79s.
Burgey's Drive-In.
10th and Iowa.
Toulouse T4842   Color dump! computer 149XN 120
MHard Drive D3SBH 158B 14.1 Internal PX/Memory 120
M Hard Drive D3SBH 158B 14.1 Internal PX/Memory 120
AND OFFICE EQUIPMENT AUCTION
SURPLUS COMPUTER
Nine modern workstations. Westinghouse. Type with work surfaces, sheets, drawer units and lots of peripheral equipment. Stations sold in single and double units.
Miller-Freeman, a division of United News and Media, has declared the following equivalent prices:
Thursday 14th @ 1pm
1601 W.2nd St
Lawrence, KS
340 Auto Sales
Venturo Disk Duplication, (5) 14 and 32, (14) 12B.
wYenne (WYNE, Cumulus, E4), 31 Monitor (WYNE,
IBM Clan), PC's, 3/12 Drive. Assorted Boards, NT
Equipment, more.
Dryercase boards, static mat, 30 ring binders, electric calculators, desk organizers, 8 light fixtures side chairs, portable show booth, other office incumbents.
Side location is in rear of mail next to Perkins on 23rd.
KU Rugby Hotline — 1-800-626-9655
Voted to buy a quality Fuji camera, Leica or Nikon
optimum (013) 205-2681
It's a one hour auction so be on time!
1084 Red Mosting Convertible
103K excellent condition $4,000
calf after 5:30 p.m. @ 740-4418
The
Auctioneers
887-6900
BILL FAIR COMPANY
Overland Park, KS (30 minutes from Lawrence)
Perfect course for wanna-be teachers.
Call Angela at 816-561-6933 for free brochure.
1888 Dodge Caravan Good condition, light green. Vehicle, engine 2.85kW miles, £800 or best offer, please call
734 Massachusetts 749-2377
370 Want to Buy
arizona
trading
360 Miscellaneous
We buy, sell and trade clothing every day
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
405 For Rent
Excellent location. 1903, Missouri St., near KEH, IL
4/7A, Nebraska, 8777, KC2-412-4122
http://www.northeastcoaststates.org/maps/index.html
Alpine偿移 car steward Good condition, Great value! Call Mike B120744.
Awesome sit/desk height, three bath/hallway, lots of character.
Only $599.00, $141.94 ($7827)
1 BR available immovable; at Renty, Apts. 1590 Terrace,
or on rented property; clean, quiet, neat; Nipsis
and stairs; no parking.
Morning Star for rooms and games, in well kept, older homes, home stores, 814-NSTAR (7927)
2 bedroom with balcony on RU insurance. Available now.
Peticode B530mo, 1131 New Jersey, 809-6800. Leave message.
Big and quiet two-bedroom apartment for adults
Choir to vanquish. Call Olog or Veldin at 8250-1292 or
8250-1302.
Labs of Windows have large attractive applications, now任 KIT
Available for download. CLI 3.1. No numbers or key
codes required.
New. Specsquare 2 BHR new, paint all appfirms.
C415 Gas Low Limit, Rays Mount, Referee
G815 Gas Low Limit, Rays Mount, Referee
New quarter, secure. 2 BR/mi. New quarter &amp; chain. Check
Walce &amp; gas paid. $755. Refunds, deposit,
credit. Check for details.
Large kitchen and living room, centrally at 19th & Manshour.
Available from NSW/SAH.
Quiet, spacious, affordable furnished rooms & apartments, 2BRs to KT. All utilities paid. Off-street parking. Names: 814-7500.
FREE..
2 bedrooms with central air. Laundry. 410 cubic feet in home,
winter aid kit. Baths. Noqt. 845-7977.
Athletic Membership 1st month stay!
Boardwalk
1 & 2 BR's
524 Frontier Rd
842-4444
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
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
843-4754 (call for appt.)
Under new management
1 & 2 Bedrooms
Indoor/OutdoorPool
ExerciseRoom
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
First Management
Newly Refurnished 2 Bdrms Available Now
- 3 blocks to campus
- Dishwasher
- Garbage Disposal
- Washer/Dryer Hookup
- Gas, Heat/CA
405 For Rent
749-1436
1740 Ohio
Spacious 3 BDRM Apts. Cats Welcome
Bradford Square Apartments
Modern Interiors with:
*patio/deck
- on-site management
- on KU bus route
501 Colorado #B1
Mon. - Fri. 1-5 p.m.
lots of closet space convenient laundry
*dishwasher*
Stop by or call 749-1556
- separate dining room
- convenient laundry facility
2 bedrooms, central air conditioning, extra storage $300, water paid. Novetts 811-5707
Off 2floor and Hacked
2 bedrooms, duplexes
Central air, all appliances
1 pet/0 K. 811-5707
24th and Eddingham Dr.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDRM APARTMENTS
ATANAFFORDABLEPRICE
- Onsite management
- Exercise weight room
- Laundryroom
- Energy Efficient
KVM
- Daily 3:00-5:00
Georgetown Apartments
Apartments
- Washer/Dryer
- Wired for Cable TV / Mini Blinds Throughout
- All Kitchen Appliances
- Central Air Conditioning and Gas Heat
- On KU Bus Route
- 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
Wallace KU
1 bedroom, 1380 rent
loss of windows, no porch,
$1014; ku-5757
405 For Rent
Loveting for affordable branding!
Check skins out!
$899, 2 BR
Kitchen + Bath
Laundry on site
Only $100 deposit
1/2 free with 15 min home
Residency required
AUTU NMPT NAPTS
Offers
Studio, 1, 2, 3, & 4 bedroom apartments and townhomes
Completely Furnished
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas
749-2415
Hanover Place 14th& Mass. 841-1212
Regents Court 19th & Mass. 749-0445
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana
841-1429
COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND SECURE AN APARTMENT FOR FALL '95 Mon-Fri 9am-5pm
Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold
749-4226
Mon-Fri 9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
430 Roommate Wanted
No swimming nominate to share 21st floor heart center Parkland Center $80, rent it! 863-451-3431
Female dormitories to share 2 bedrooms tucked with washroom,卫浴器/洗衣机, (A laundry, basement and kitchen), staircase.
Penalties not tendered will close to companies $24 per month, short-term loans, all minimums $812-$11,022 and more.
Non-smoking Rooms required for needy West Lafayette
House. Close to amenities $250 per month in furnished
room.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
6. 8-week female transcontinental inward to shroud form, 3 BM, 24 WD, and 12 WD. Note: OB-lium is preferred; NSA may not be used.
Remaincome insured to 24,200 feet, 28,200 feet, 24,200 feet, fall injury, accident, driver, entertainment center and other related services.
- In person: 119 Stauffer Flint
**Restaurant "Sevel":** Nearly furnished restaurant with modern appliances, including a 202-inch kitchen and a 20-foot dining room.
Roommate needed for beautiful home. Student or professional welcome. Convenient to convert or KF. Pullly furnished. $800ms - unwarranted Quirk. 841-732-5867
How to schedule an ad:
- By Mail: 119 Stairner Flint, Lawrence, KS. 68044
Ads phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
Stop by the Kansan office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charmed on MasterCard or VISA.
Classified Information and order form
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of agile lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
When cancelling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00.
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
1X 2-3X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 20-x
2.20 1.70 1.15 0.85 0.80 0.55
2.05 1.30 0.85 0.75 0.70 0.55
2.00 1.15 0.80 0.70 0.65 0.45
1.90 1.00 0.70 0.65 0.60 0.40
Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days = $17.00 (4 lines X 85 per line X 5 days).
140 land & found    355 for sale
baby wanted      360 meta sales
225 professional services    390 miscellaneous
225 lyrics services
370 want to buy
485 for rent
498 renominate 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 of begins: Total days in paper.
Total ad cost: Classification:
Address:
_ Phone:
Method of Payment (Check one) Check enclosed MasterCard (Please make checks payable to the University Delaware Katy County)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad.
Account number: Expiration Date:
Print exasl name anoearn on credit card:
Signature:
MasterCard
The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68645
6B
Tuesday, September 12, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Putt-Putt®
Golf & Games
Batting Cages and Putt-putt Golf
Video Games Ice Cream Shoppe
31st& Iowa 843-1511
James M. Jesse, Attorney
865-LAWS
For all your legal needs.
--must be 21
841-PLAY
1029 Massachusetts
Over 10 toppings to choose from!!!
Rudy Tuesday
2 10" Pizzas
2 toppings
2 drinks
ONLY
$8.99
phistry
Home of the Pocket Pizza
We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS
f
s
francis
sporting goods, inc.
843-4191 731 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
francis
sporting goods, inc.
843-4191 731 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 86044
adidas Hats
Relaxed Fit
$12.99 - $17.99
Large selection
adidas
Est. 1947
KU RACQUETBALL TEAM NOW PRACTICING AT ROBINSON TUES/WED/THURS 5:30-7:20 PM
EVERYONE WELCOME TO JOIN
MEN AND WOMEN OF MI
LEVELS!!!
FOR MORE INFO:
CALLJASON AT
842-5486,
OR FRANK AT
832-9497
adidas
EQUIPMENT
adidas
adidas
Build a Beautiful Body SAVE $144 VIP Membership
Build a Beautiful Body
SAVE $144
VIP Membership
Special Rates for Graduating Seniors
Absolutely NO joining fee!
(with this ad only-offer expires 9-16-95)
BODY
OUTIQUE
The Women's Fitness Facility
Buy 10 mts 749-2424 • 925 Iowa
You can stop your membership over
X-mas break and summer!
Lawrence'S Only Women's Fitness Facility
West Coast Saloon
25¢ pool
841-BREW 2222 Iowa
http://www.liworld.com
1st Annual Newcastle Pub Crawl Wednesday, September 13, 1995 Lawrence Kansas
7:30 Johnny's Tavern
8:15 Quinton's Bar and Deli
At each stop along the crawl:
LIVE BAGPIPES
T-SHIRT GIVEAWAYS
NEWCASTLE SPECIALS
9:00 Mass Street Deli
8:15 Quinton's Bar and Deli
9:45 Louise's Downtown
10:30 Mulligan's
11:15 Replay Lounge
BETTER INSURANCE RATES
For those with problems
Kummer Affiliated Insurors
3502 Westridge, Lawrence
841-771-111
1000MANY TICKETS OR ACCIDENTS?
12:00 Red Lyon Tavern
Knitting Classes Starting Soon! Beginning Knitting: Learn by making a sweater! $20.00 for 8 weeks. 20% off class yarns.
Beginning and Intermediate
Sept19 (Tues) 7-9 p.m.
Sept25 (Mon) 7-9 p.m.
Oct3 (Tues) 7-9 p.m.
YARNBARN
841-7711
YARNSARN
842-4333
Complete schedule of all classes available at Yarn Barn.
918 Mass. St. YARN BARN
Woodhead said Phillips allegedly hit the woman inside and outside her apartment. The woman was not seriously injured but suffered bruises, scrapes and cuts. She was
Police said Phillips allegedly attacked a 20-year-old woman early Sunday at the apartment of teammate Scott Frost. Lt. Kent Woodhead said the incident was reported about 4:45 a.m. Phillips surrendered to police about 15 hours later and was released on $100 bond.
WV
WANUT
YAHOO
FESTIVAL
LINCOLN, Neb. — Nebraska's top two running backs were arrested on accusations that they assaulted women in separate incidents. One of them — starter Lawrence Phillips — was dismissed from the team less than two hours after he surrendered to police.
It was the first time in three years that a Nebraska football player has been dismissed for disciplinary reasons.
WALNUT VALLEY FESTIVAL
24TH NATIONAL FLAT-PICKING CHAMPIONSHIPS September 14, 15, 16, 17, 1995 WINFIELD. KANSAS
The NCAA asked Nebraska to provide information about Phillips' relationship with officials of a West Covina group home where he lived as a teen-ager. The 'home's owners said they leased the car for Phillips and gave him spending money. School officials said the relationship was similar to that of a legal guardian and any other student-athlete.
Nebraska's sports information office had no comment yesterday morning on Benning's status. The junior from Omaha missed Saturday's game at Michigan State because of a pulled hamstring. He rushed eight times for 62 yards in Nebraska's first game against Oklahoma State.
Still unknown yesterday was the status of No. 2 running back Damon Benning, who was arrested Saturday on suspicion of misdemeanor assault.
Phillips' attorney said Phillips, who is scheduled to be arraigned today, would plead not guilty to the assault charge.
The Associated Press
- Mike Cross * John McCutecon
Nebraska coach Tom Osborne wasted no time in deciding the fate of Phillips, who was arrested Sunday on suspicion of misdemeanor third-degree assault.
An early season favorite for the Heisman Trophy, Phillips was the nation's third-leading rusher last year with 1,722 yards. He is Nebraska's sixth career-rushing leader with 2,589 yards and 28 touchdowns in 28 games. In his first two games this year, the junior tailback from West Covina, Calif., rushed for 359 yards and seven touchdowns, including 206 yards and four touchdowns in Saturday's 50-10 win over Michigan State.
Osborne said the NCAA investigation may have had some effect on Phillips' situation.
FEATURING IN PERSON:
"We have told all our players that abusive behavior such as this will not be tolerated," Osborne said.
Lincoln police said yesterday that a 19-year-old woman went to Benning's residence to retrieve some personal belongings and was confronted by Benning.
- California • Red Stagall & The Coleman County Cowboys
Lancaster County Attorney Gary Lacey said the woman was Phillins' ex-girlfriend.
"Lawrence has been under a great deal of pressure recently with the NCAA investigation and with the public scrutiny of his childhood," Osborne said. "This may or may not have had some bearing on his actions."
WORK SHOPS
ARTS & CRAFT FAIRS
4 STAGES IN OPERATION,
WELL POLICED GROUND
IN ORIGINAL FORM
OR ALCOHOL, NO DRUGS
AND NO MOTORCYCLES
(DUE TO NOISE)
CONTAINS
Please Write the Name of
Contente are Limited to 40
Conteentes per Contente.
Senior wingback Clester Johnson said Phillips' arrest was upsetting to his teammates.
Woodhead said the woman was scared and did not want her name released.
- Andy May
* Crow Johnson
* Roz Brown
* Revival
* Julie Davis
* Bill Barwick
* Phyllis Dunne
* Winfield City Band
* Mary Caitlin Smith
* Burry Patton
- Marley's Ghost  * No Strings Attached
* Raven Rogers  * Tom Patton
She told police that a verbal confrontation turned physical, and Benning allegedly grabbed her around the throat and pushed her around. Police said the woman had redness on her neck and complained of pain in her right arm.
The NCAA also investigated the 1995 Mustang convertible Phillips had been driving.
- The Plaid Family * David Parmley, Scott Vestal & Continental Divide
Phillips had previously been investigated by the NCAA but was cleared to play earlier in the season after the NCAA determined a lunch Phillips had with an employee of a California sports agent would not affect his eligibility.
- Tom Chapm  * Tim & Mona O'Brien & The O Boys (1 hrs)
* Marley's Ghost  * No Strings Attached
"The only thing that I want to say is that we have had a lot of things happen, and this doesn't help anything," Johnson said.
- Nickel Creek * Steve Gillett & Cindy Mangson
treated at a hospital and released.
- Bryan Bowers *   * Tom Paxton
* Bluegrass, Eloe. *   * The Bluegrass Patriots
- Bluegrass, Etc.
• The Bluegrass Patriots
• Mike Seserow
• Alison & Ebiln Thomas
- Noneuch
* Linda Tilton
* Friedlander & Hall Little Band
Cornhuskers hurt by players'arrests
2-day Fri./Sat. $45
Sat./Sun. $35
TICKET PRICES Gate
Wicked (1-20) $55
Fri. or Sat. $25
Sun. (Gate only) $12
- Steve Kaufman *    * Boppe Gambetta *
* Noneuch *    * The Young Acoustic Allstars *
*Children ages 6-11...$3 each, payable
*Children under 6 admitted free with
at gate upon initial entry NOT
available in address
- Steve Kaufman * Beppe Gambotta
No mail orders after Aug. 31.
Orders received after Sep. 11
will be held at Gate.
NO REFUNDS.
FESTIVAL GATE AND
adult
CAMPOUNDS WILL OPEN THURS, SEPT. 7 AT 8:00 A.M. ONLY WEEKEND TICKETHOLDERS ALLOWED ON GROUND PRIOR TO MIDNIGHT THURS, SEPT. 14. ADVANCED TICKETS GUARANTEE ADMISSION
No mail orders after Aug. 31.
Orders received after Sept. 1
association. inc.
$42,156 IN CONTEST PRIZES
walnut valley
918 Main Phone (316) 221-3250
Winfield. KS 67156
FOR MORE INFORMATION WRITE OR CALL
Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30
P. O.Box 245
New Hours
Welcome to your health center!
This will be BEST FESTIVAL IN THE U.S. this year!!!
864-9500
HEALTH
Since 1906
Caring For KU
Watkins
CENTER
KU
Pre-Occupational Therapy Club
Informational Meeting
Wednesday
September 13,1995
7. 30 pm
Alderson Auditorium
Kansas Union
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1995
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS 864-4810
ADVERTISING 864-4358
SECTION A VOL.102, NO.18
TODAY KANSAN
SPORTS
---
(USPS 650-640)
Kansas shocks Wichita State
The Jayhawks defeated the Shockers 3-1 in their volleyball home opener. Page1B
CAMPUS
K-State, take your own notes
Jon's Notes, a note-taking service was forced to close its Kansas State branch. Page 5A
NATION
More teens getting high
The number of teen-agers smoking marijuana almost has doubled since 1992. Page 8A
WORLD
Swiss banks may hold Jewish assets
At least $34 million may have belonged to Holocaust victims. Page 9A
WEATHER PLEASANT
High 85° Low 57°
COMFORTABLE
Weather: Page 2A
INDEX
Opinion ... 4A
National News ... 8A
World News ... 9A
Features ... 10A
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.
Students to march against loan cuts
Bill would slash grants and loans
By Sarah Wlese
Kansan staff writer
It would mean a world of financial hurt for more than 10,000 University of Kansas students who receive federal student loans.
It's the House Labor, Health and Human Services, and Education Appropriations Bill.
Republicans in the U.S. House of Representatives spearheaded the
bill, which would cut about $11 billion in federal student loans during the next seven years, the largest cuts in financial aid history. The cuts would affect programs such as the Stafford Loan and Pell Grant programs. Other programs, such as the Perkins Loan program, would be eliminated.
To show opposition to the cuts, the Student Legislative Awareness Board, a non-partisan organization, is sponsoring a march at 12:30 p.m. today from Wescoe Hall to Republican Rep. Jan Meyers' district office at Ninth and Mississippi streets. Meyers voted in favor of the bill,
which passed in the House by a narrow margin in early August.
David Stevens, Wichita senior and Student Legislative Awareness Board's issues coordinator, said the march would send a strong message to Meyers and other legislators that cutting support of higher education was wrong.
"We believe the federal government shouldn't cut student aid to pare down the budget deficit," Stevens said. "Education should be a top priority, and we're urging Meyers to vote against cuts to federal student aid."
The march is one of about 75 hap-
penning today on college campuses across the nation, said Jeannette Galanis, president of the United States Students Association, which is sponsoring the nationwide campaign. About 100 colleges and 70,000 students participated in similar marches Monday, she said.
Ted Miller, Bonner Springs senior and president of the KU Democrats, said he thought the march would increase student awareness of the proposed cuts. Equally important, Miller said, it will send a message to Meyers about her district, which includes about 100,000 college students.
"It will remind Congresswoman Meyers that she shouldn't neglect the interests of the University and the students who need financial aid in order to cover college expenses," Miller said.
Stevens said everyone who valued their education had a reason to join the march. The more students participate, the stronger the message will be.
"I think it will send her a wake-up call that we care about our education." Stevens said.
Anyone who wants to join the march should meet in front of Wescoe Hall at 12:30 p.m. today.
Students from the KU School of Architecture repair the old Barber School at Clinton State Park. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers was considering razing it three years ago.
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
100
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Damien McBride, Independence, Mo., graduate student and Lane Ikenberry, Quinter graduate student, with Dan Rockhill, professor of architecture work on the Barber School's roof. They are adjusting the capitals on the main columns by adjusting the length of the truss beams.
Old landmark has new life
Students clear rubble design roof for school
Phillip Brownlee Kansan staff writer
The old Barber School at Clinton State Park was in ruins three years ago — its walls crumbled, its roof collapsed and its interior ransacked.
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers was considering bulldozing it.
Barber School was named after Thomas Barber, an abolitionist who was killed in 1855 during the early struggles against slavery in Kansas. It is one of a few remaining 1870s school houses, said Karl Gridley of the Douglas County Preservation Alliance. The Alliance contacted KU about working to save the building.
But today, thanks to the work of students and faculty from the KU School of Architecture, the 1871 landmark has been preserved.
"It's a delight to be able to contribute to the renewed life of an old relic," said Dan Rockhill, professor of architecture.
Because the limestone, one-room school was in such bad shape and because there were no records of what its interior looked like, the KU students and professors decided not to restore the building to its original condition.
"We didn't want to create false history," said Dennis Domer, associate dean of architecture.
After clearing rubble and preparing site drawings, workers removed the roof and replaced the exterior mortar of the stone walls. Next, students designed a new roof in a graduate design studio class.
"An obviously modern intervention makes the original building be the focus," said Lane Ikenberry, Quinter graduate student.
The roof was completed last spring, and
hands-on aspect of the project because architects often aren't involved in construction work.
"I've taken with me a more personal connection between design and construction," said David Vance, Tulsa, Okla., graduate student.
The Barber School became a personal
Remodeling the past The Barber School at Clinton State Park, built in 1871, is being renovated by KU architecture students and professors.
The project is expected to be completed in two years, at which time the Barber School will be used as a pavilion for a prairie walk being developed by the Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks, Domer said.
HWY 40
EIPR
Canyon 13
BARBER SCHOOL
State Park entrance
Clinton Parkway
Kelly Cannon/KLANBA
limestone slab flooring is being laid. Additional work includes replacing interior wall mortar and landscaping the exterior.
Student workers said they enjoyed the
dents when Harris Stone, professor of architecture, was diagnosed with cancer this spring. Stone had spearheaded efforts to save the school and had paid for the materials used on the roof.
"We became emotionally involved to try and get the roof done before he died." Vance said. Stone died on June
15, but he was able to see a booklet the students prepared documenting the design, construction and completion of the Barber roof.
"He was delighted." Rockhill said.
A memorial gathering for Stone will be held at 7 p.m. Saturday at the Barber School. There will be readings from Stone's books and a walk through the school and surrounding prairie.
Cardinal advocates religion in academe
Brenden Sager
Kensan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
There is no separation of faith and fact in the eyes of God, said Cardinal Pio Llaghi during his speech yesterday at the Kansas Union Ballroom.
"There can be no conflict between Christian faith and scientific discovery," he said. Laghi, a cardinal in the Roman Catholic Church, also is the Vatican Prefect of the Congregation on Education. As prefect, Laghi is in charge of the Vatican's education department. The congregation, composed of other Vatican officials, is directly supervised by the pope's governing body, the Holy See.
Bishops and priests from Catholic parishes in Kansas City, Mo., and Kansas attended the speech, as well as many people of non-Catholic faiths. Students and faculty members from the University of Kansas and other universities filled nearly every seat in the ballroom. Chancellor Robert Hemenway, who is Lutheran, also attended the speech.
Laghi addressed the role of the Roman Catholic Church in higher education from the Vatican's internal report "The Presence of the Church in the University and in the University Culture," published in 1994.
Laghi said universities had a unique relationship with the church because the church invented universities centuries ago.
"Who instituted universities?" Leghi asked. "The university was born in the heart of the church."
Laghi said that the first universities were established in Paris; Bologna and Padua,
Italy; Oxford, England; and Salamanca, Spain in the 15th century. All of them were established by penal authority.
But in the 20th century, the church's influence waned. He said the university structure of modern times didn't recognize the church as it should — at the cost of its own spiritual identity.
"Universities don't consider Christianity as being part of university life." Lali said.
Christians must unite so they can affect a spiritual change in their communities, he said.
Hemenway said he found the cardinal's account of the church and the university interesting, but he disagreed with bringing religion into the classroom.
"Public universities must be secular," he said. "Students and faculty will have many faiths."
5
4
3
Edmene Rodriguez / KANGAN
Cardinal Pio Laghi spoke last night to KU students about the role of the church at the university.
J
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1995
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS 864-4810
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SECTION A VOL.102.NO.18
ADVERTISING 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
TODAY KANSAN
SPORTS
Kansas shocks Wichita State
The Jayhawks defeated the Shockers 3-1 in their volleyball home opener. Page 1B
CAMPUS
K-State, take your own notes
Jon's Notes, a note-taking service was forced to close its Kansas State branch. Page 5A
NATION
More teens getting high
The number of teen-agers smoking marijuana almost has doubled since 1992. Page 8A
WORLD
Swiss banks may hold Jewish assets
At least $34 million may have belonged to Holocaust victims. Page 9A
WEATHER
PLEASANT
High 85° Low 57°
Z
Weather: Page 2A
INDEX
Opinion . . . . 4A
National News . . . 8A
World News. . . . 9A
Features . . . . 10A
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.
Students to march against loan cuts
Bill would slash grants and loans
By Sarah Wlese
Kansan staff writer
It would mean a world of financial hurt for more than 10,000 University of Kansas students who receive federal student loans.
it's the House Labor, Health and Human Services, and Education Appropriations Bill.
Republicans in the U.S. House of Representatives spearheaded the
bill, which would cut about $11 billion in federal student loans during the next seven years, the largest cuts in financial aid history. The cuts would affect programs such as the Stafford Loan and Pell Grant programs. Other programs, such as the Perkins Loan program, would be eliminated.
To show opposition to the cuts, the Student Legislative Awareness Board, a non-partisan organization, is sponsoring a march at 12:30 p.m. today from Wescoe Hall to Republican Rep. Jan Meyers' district office at Ninth and Mississippi streets. Meyers voted in favor of the bill.
which passed in the House by a narrow margin in early August.
David Stevens, Wichita senior and Student Legislative Awareness Board's issues coordinator, said the march would send a strong message to Meyers and other legislators that cutting support of higher education was wrong.
"We believe the federal government shouldn't cut student aid to pare down the budget deficit," Stevens said. "Education should be a top priority, and we're urging Meyers to vote against cuts to federal student aid."
The march is one of about 75 happening today on college campuses across the nation, said Jeannette Galanis, president of the United States Students Association, which is sponsoring the nationwide campaign. About 100 colleges and 70,000 students participated in similar marches Monday, she said.
Ted Miller, Bonner Springs senior and president of the KU Democrats, said he thought the march would increase student awareness of the proposed cuts. Equally important, Miller said, it will send a message to Meyers about her district, which includes about 100,000 college students.
"It will remind Congresswoman Meyers that she shouldn't neglect the interests of the University and the students who need financial aid in order to cover college expenses." Miller said.
Stevens said everyone who valued their education had a reason to join the march. The more students participate, the stronger the message will be.
"I think it will send her a wake-up call that we care about our education." Stevens said.
Anyone who wants to join the march should meet in front of Wescoe Hall at 12:30 p.m. today.
10
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Students from the KU School of Architecture repair the old Barber School at Clinton State Park. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers was considering razing it three years ago.
Cable Construction
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Damien McBride, Independence, Mo., graduate student and Lane ikenberry, Quinter graduate student, with Dan Rockhill, professor of architecture work on the Barber School's roof. They are adjusting the capitals on the main columns by adjusting the length of the truss beams.
Old landmark has new life
Students clear rubble design roof for school
Phillip Brownlee Kansan staff writer
The old Barber School at Clinton State Park was in ruins three years ago — its walls crumbled, its roof collapsed and its interior ransacked.
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers was considering buldoziing it.
Barber School was named after Thomas Barber, an abolitionist who was killed in 1855 during the early struggles against slavery in Kansas. It is one of only a few remaining 1870s school houses, said Karl Gridley of the Douglas County Preservation Alliance. The Alliance contacted KU about working to save the building.
But today, thanks to the work of students and faculty from the KU School of Architecture, the 1871 landmark has been preserved.
Because the limestone, one-room school was in such bad shape and because there were no records of what its interior looked like, the KU students and professors decided not to restore the building to its original condition.
"It's a delight to be able to contribute to the renewed life of an old relic," said Dan Rockhill, professor of architecture.
"We didn't want to create false history," said Dennis Domer, associate dean of architecture.
After clearing rubble and preparing site drawings, workers removed the roof and replaced the exterior mortar of the stone walls. Next, students designed a new roof in a graduate design studio class.
The students decided on a corrugated steel roof that rests on support poles rather than the stone walls. They chose modern materials because those materials accentuated the original structure.
"An obviously modern intervention makes the original building be the focus," said Lane Ikenberry, Quinter graduate student.
The roof was completed last spring, and
hands-on aspect of the project because architects often aren't involved in construction work.
"I've taken with me a more personal connection between design and construction," said David Vance, Tulsa, Okla., graduate student.
Remodeling the past The Barber School at Clinton State Park, built in 1871, is being renovated by KU architecture students and professors.
The Barber School became a personal
The project is expected to be completed in two years, at which time the Barber School will be used as a pavilion for a prairie walk being developed by the Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks, Domer said.
HWY 49
FARM
Canyon 13
BABBER SCHOOL
State Park entrance
Chilton Parkway
limestone slab flooring is being laid. Additional work includes replacing interior wall mortar and landscaping the exterior.
Student workers said they enjoyed the
project of the students when Harris Stone, professor of architecture, was diagnosed with cancer this spring. Stone had spearheaded efforts to save the school and had paid for the materials used on the roof.
"We became emotionally involved to try and get the roof done before he died." Vance said. Stone died on."
15, but he was able to see a booklet the students prepared documenting the design, construction and completion of the Barber roof.
"He was delighted." Rockhill said.
He was delighted, Rockford said. A memorial gathering for Stone will be held at 7 p.m. Saturday at the Barber School. There will be readings from Stone's books and a walk through the school and surrounding prairie.
Cardinal advocates religion in academe
Brenden Sager
Kansan staff writer
There is no separation of faith and fact in the eyes of God, said Cardinal Plo Liah during his speech yesterday at the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Laghi, a cardinal in the Roman Catholic Church, also is the Vatican Prefect of the Congregation on Education. As prefect, Laghi is in charge of the Vatican's education department. The congregation, composed of other Vatican officials, is directly supervised by the pope's governing body, the Holy See.
"There can be no conflict between Christian faith and scientific discovery," he said.
Bishops and priests from Catholic parishes in Kansas City, Mo., and Kansas attended the speech, as well as many per-
Laghi addressed the role of the Roman Catholic Church in higher education from the Vatican's internal report "The Presence of the Church in the University and in the University Culture," published in 1994.
ple of non-Catholic faiths. Students and faculty members from the University of Kansas and other universities filled nearly every seat in the ballroom. Chancellor Robert Hemenway, who is Lutheran, also attended the speech.
Leghi said universities had a unique relationship with the church because the church invented universities centuries ago.
"Who instituted universities?" Leghi asked. "The university was born in the heart of the church."
Laghi said that the first universities were established in Paris; Bologna and Padua,
Italy; Oxford, England; and Salamanca, Spain in the 15th century. All of them were established by penal authority.
But in the 20th century, the church's influence waned. He said the university structure of modern times didn't recognize the church as it should — at the cost of its own spiritual identity.
"Universities don't consider Christianity as being part of university life." Lahal said.
Christians must unite so they can affect a spiritual change in their communities, he said.
Hemenway said he found the cardinal's account of the church and the university interesting, but he disagreed with bringing religion into the classroom.
"Public universities must be secular," he said. "Students and faculty will have many faiths."
Edmee Rodriguez / KANBAI
3
Cardinal Pio Laghi spoke last night to KU students about the role of the church at the university.
A
2A
Wednesday, September 13, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KU's pesticide use concerns some
No signs are posted to indicate areas that are sprayed
By Joann Birk
Kansan staff writer
In the wee hours of the morning, while most students are safely in bed, masked men and women are trying to make the University of Kansas a more beautiful place.
These employees from facilities operations are spraying a variety of pesticides that some argue could be a health hazard, even if they are sprayed when students are not in classes.
"It should be mandatory to post something when they spray chemicals, even if they spray it four in the morning," said Amy Trainer, Derby senior and former president of KU Environs. "Five or six hours later students will be sitting on the grass with no idea."
Trainer said she did not think the quality of campus had improved despite increased expenditure on chemicals.
"Considering the University's commitment to environmental awareness and environmental health and safety concerns, it is surprising that they would not at least post something when they spray chemicals," she said.
Bence Williams, assistant director of facilities operations, said that spending had increased on many pesticides but that total spending figures were not available. At least 18 types of pesticides were purchased in 1995.
Spending on herbicides alone has increased dramatically in the last
two years. For example, the amount of the herbicide Round-Up purchased by facilities operations increased 60 gallons in 1995, from 40 to 100. There is no regular schedule for spraying, so the amount of pesticides used varies.
If infestation of campus grounds by weeds and pests is not great, then facilities operations may try to do some hand picking, Williams said. But because of the University's hiring freeze, the department does not have enough workers to do such hand work.
Williams said workers were careful to spray early in the morning so that chemicals could dry before most people were on campus. The University is not required to post signs when they spray most chemicals.
Terry Shistar, adjunct lecturer in environmental studies and member of the Board of Directors of the National Coalition on the Miseuse of Pesticides, said students should always be notified when toxic chemicals were sprayed. Some of the chemicals that the University uses can be applied in a way that is not harmful, but she said that other chemicals virtually guaranteed contact with humans.
"The chancellor says he is out to save money, and I see at least a few thousand dollars that can be saved on pesticides and the labor needed to apply them," Shistar said. "I don't think we need to spend thousands of dollars to keep dandelions out of the grass."
Shistar said she did not understand why the University would need such large amounts of chemicals.
"There is a lot of debate," she said. "But some of these chemicals are known to have negative health effects."
The University Daily Kanean (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stuaffer-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 must be paid through the student facility line.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kanean, 119 Stuaffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
ON CAMPUS
OAKS — Non-Traditional Student Organization will sponsor a brown bag lunch at 11:30 a.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Mike Austin at 864-7317.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor a University Forum, "Classical Sculpture of James Brothers," at noon today at 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933.
St. Lawrence Catholic Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel. For more information, call 843-0357.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor a discussion by returnees from Costa Rica at 3 p.m. today at the English Room in the Kansas Union.
Architectural Barriers Committee will meet at 3:30 p.m. today at 2001 Dole Center. For more information, call Bob Turvev at 864-4426.
The Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about eligibility for grants at 3:30 p.m. today at 3 Lippincott Hall. For more information, call 843-3742.
The Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about studying in a Spanish-speaking country at 3:30 p.m. today at 4012 Wescoe Hall.
Kansan Correspondents will meet at 4:30 p.m. today at 100 Stauffer Flint Hall. For more information, call Virginia Margheim at 864-184.
KU Ad Club will sponsor a picnic at 5 p.m. today at Holcom Sports Complex. For more information, call Krista at 864-4358.
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 Lacrosse Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Mark Heinze at 841-4692.
KU Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 215 Robinson Center. For information, call Jon Sides at 832-1771.
Public Relations Student Society of America will sponsor a presentation by Mike Swenson at 6 p.m. today at the reading room in Stauffer-Flint Hall. For more information, call Ted Miller at 842-0766.
- Promote Alcohol Responsibility Through You will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove D in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Becky Glotzbach at 864-1795.
KU Sail Club will meet at 7 tonight at the parlors in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Eric Stehm at 864-8299.
Student Assistance Center will sponsor a workshop,
"Taking Control of Calculus," at 7 tonight at 120 Snow Hall. For more information, call 864-4064.
Democrats will meet at 7 tonight at 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Ted Miller at 842-0766.
Xingu, KU Literary Club, will meet at 7 tonight at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Alisha Arora at 749-5739.
KU Cycling Club will meet at 8:30 tonight at Robinson Center. For more information, call Michelle Blair at 841-9699.
Golden Key National Honor Society will meet at 8 tonight at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Gwen Allen at 865-5184.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor Interactions at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933.
KU Fencing Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call John Hendrix at 864-1529.
Weather
HIGH LOW
Atlanta 83 ° • 69 °
Chicago 79 ° • 64 °
Des Moines, Iowa 79 ° • 58 °
Kansas City, Mo. 84 ° • 60 °
Lawrence 85 ° • 57 °
Los Angeles 78 ° • 65 °
New York 76 ° • 64 °
Omaha, Neb. 82 ° • 57 °
St. Louis 75 ° • 56 °
Seattle 83 ° • 67 °
Topeka 84 ° • 57 °
Tulsa, Okla. 86 ° • 66 °
Wichita 88 ° • 59 °
TODAY
Partly cloudy and pleasant.
High Low
8557
THURSDAY
Hot days and cool evenings.
High Low
8155
FRIDAY
Cloudy, but still hot.
High Low
8559
TODAY
Partly cloudy and pleasant.
High Low
8557
THURSDAY
Hot days and cool evenings.
High Low
8155
FRIDAY
Cloudy, but still hot.
High Low
8559
THURSDAY
Hot days and cool evenings.
High Low
8155
FRIDAY
Cloudy, but still hot.
High Low
8559
Source: Brian Buckley, KU Weather Service
ON THE RECORD
A KUID, Kansas driver's license, credit cards and $100 were stolen Aug. 29 from the 400 block of West 11th Street, KU police reported.
Thirty-seven compact discs, valued at $600, were stolen sometime between Sunday evening and Monday morning from the 1800 block of Engel Road, KU police reported.
A camera flash valued at $470 was stolen sometime between the morning of Sept. 2 and noon
Sept. 3 from the Memorial Stadium pressbox, KU police reported.
Mechanical drafting pencils valued at $66 and a portable CD player valued at $90 were stolen sometime between Friday afternoon and Monday morning from a room in Marvin Hall. KU police reported.
A mountain bike valued at $460 was stolen Monday from a bike rack in front of Wescoe Hall, KU police reported.
CORRECTION
A story on page 3A of yesterday's Kansan contained incorrect information. Forrest Swall, assistant professor of social welfare, does not provide free counseling at the homeless drop-in center at the Second Christian Church, 1245 Connecticut. The counseling is provided by Leonard Magruder, a retired professor of psychology.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, September 13, 1995
3A
Get to know your Student Senate
Student Senate consists of about 70 student senators who are elected and appointed each spring to represent students at the University of Kansas. Full Senate meets at 6:30 p.m.every other Wednesday in the Big Eight Room on the fifth floor of the Kansas Union. All meetings are open to the public. Student Senate has an annual budget of about $1.5 million, which comes from the $35 student activity fee students pay each semester. The money supports organizations and programs which benefit students.All proposed legislation passes through at least two of Senate's five standing committees before reaching the full Senate.
M. S.
Student Senate
Bob Grunzinger
St. Louis senior
Job Description
Oversee all student fees and maintain accounts, books and financial records of Senate and student fee-financed organizations.
---
(1)
Student Senate Assistant Treasurer
Jade Shopp Estes Park, Colo., senior
Job Description Manages various accounts of Senate, processes account paperwork and assists the treasurer.
Kim Cocks Lee's Summit, Mo., senior
Job Description
Student Body President
Job Description Serves as a representative to the University administration, the Board of Regents and the state for all KU students.
President Klueng
Student Body Vice President
Dan Hare
Olathe senior
Job Description
Preside at Student Senate meetings, is responsible for the orientation of new senators and works with Senate's internal structure.
Transportation Board
A Fetish
CITY OF NEW YORK
Monitors the quality and quantity of transportation available on campus and works to recognize the transportation needs of the student body.
Job Description Manages KU on Wheels bus service on a day-to-day basis, reports to transportation board and works with the Lawrence Bus Company.
Student Senate Executive Committee chairman
Ron Vanderalice
Tulsa, Okla., senior
KU On Wheels coordinator
Ken Martin Eden Prairie, Minn., senior
Penny
Job Description
Serves as a liaison between Senate's
standing committees and student sen-
sators and works with both entities to
make Senate run smoothly.
Student Executive Committee
Ensures that the functions of Student Senate are carried out quickly and conform to the rules and regulations of Senate.
Job Description Organizes and updates all records of Senate and makes the records available to the public upon request.
Student Senate Executive Secretary
Made up of about 70 student senators who debate legislation, includes bills and resolutions, vote on electing student activity fee money to various organizations and control student activity fee rates.
Student Senate Body
Eileen Force Mundelein, M., senior
Center for Community Outreach Advisory Board
Student Legislative Awareness Advisory Board
1940
Offers non-partisan advocacy for KU students' legislative concerns and increases student awareness of political issues.
Student Legislative Awareness Board campus coordinator
Student Legislative
Jason Schreiner
Wakeeney sophomore
JOHN ROBINSON
Job Description Organizes educational events and activities to increase student participation in the political process.
Consists of 14 members who oversee all of the center's community service activities and programs, as well as monitors the actions of its co-coordinators.
Student Legislative Awareness Board issues coordinator
issues coordinator David Stevens Wichita senior
Job Description Develops agenda for student relations with several levels of government and researches and publishes legislative position papers.
JESSICA BELKIN
Center for Community Outreach co-coordinator
Julio Harris Shawnee senior
Job Description Creates community service programs and opportunities for KU students and reports to the Center for Community Outreach Advisory Board.
C
Job Description Creates community service programs and opportunities for KU students and reports to the Center for Community Outreach Advisory Board.
Center for Community Outreach co-coordinator
Lorraine Claassen
Nesston senior
---
Multicultural Affairs chairman
Cesar Millan Kansas City, Kan., senior.
Committee Description Deals with issues including minority relations, discrimination and Student Senate's servicing of multicultural concerns and community concerns.
---
University Affairs chairman
Jamie Johnson
Lenexa junior
Committee Description
Deals with issues that involve student life. Reviews academic policies, student services and non-academic University events and activities.
Hasn't selected a chairman yet
Graduate Affairs chairman
Committee Description Deals specifically with graduate concerns, including professional development skills/opportunities and a graduate student orientation.
PARKER
C
Student Rights chairman
Alan Pierce Independence, Kan., senior
Kevin Lafferty Valley Center junior
Committee Description
Reviews all legislation concerning the rights of KU students. Reviews student grievance procedures and the role of students in the University community.
Committee Description Reviews all legislation authorizing expenditures by Student Senate. Conducts budget hearings for student organizations seeking funding.
Source:
Student Senate
Remaining Student Senate Boards
Campus Lighting Advisory Board
Develops and recommends a campus lighting plan and allocates funds generated by the campus lighting fee.
Publicizes and promotes all Student Senate elections activities to the student body and the Lawrence community.
KJHK Board
Formulates rules for Student Senate elections and hires a commissioner to run the election. Members of Student Senate or Student Senate-financed organizations are ineligible for membership.
Sets and oversees policies for KJHK-FM Radio and hires the student station manager each semester.
Lecture Series Board
Elections Commission
Lecture Series Board
Plans and schedules a lecture by a nationally renowned speaker and investigates future options for establishing a permanent lecture series fund.
Legal Services Board Advises Legal Services for Students director about increasing student awareness of programs offered for students.
Recreation Services Advisory Board Responsible for administrative budgetary and appellate procedures for recreation services, recreation facilities and all sports clubs.
Student Health Advisory Board Works with the director and staff of Watkins Health Services to set public policy, public administration and public relations for Student Health Services.
Student Media Board
Student Media Board Allocates funds to student media in one-year block allocations. Funds are generated by the student media fee.
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4A
Wednesday, September 13, 1995
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE ISSUE: VANDALISM
Vandalism destructive expression
Spray paint on sidewalks and buildings, marker scrawling on bathroom doors and walls and desks marred with pen ink and deep scratches. At the University of Kansas, it appears that vandalism is the only forum students have to express their opinions. But the justification for such vandalism is nonexistent because students have several forums to choose from when they have a point they want to get across.
First, the University Daily Kansan opinion page is accessible to all students. The editorial board and the columnists are students from different majors and departments, not just journalism students. Students who find themselves reaching for a pen to scribble a political message across a toilet paper dispenser in a campus bathroom should consider applying for one of these positions next semester. If a full-time commitment to the newspaper is out of the question, then a guest column
or a letter to the editor provides another opportunity for persuasive writing. There is simply no excuse for destroying property in the name of expression.
Vandalism as a means of expressing an opinion is unnecessary when so many viable options exist for free speech
SARAH MORRISON FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
Regardless of someone's stance on an issue, everyone can exercise the aforementioned options of free speech. Resorting to petty vandalism as a means of expression not only costs money, but it strips the message of its legitimacy. It is impossible for others to take these messages seriously when the culprit obviously does not take his or her own message seriously enough to convey it in a way that is not destructive.
Off of the KU campus, the Lawrence Journal World,Pitch Weekly,and The New Times are just a few of the publications with local readership that accept letters to the editor.
KU wins with merit scholars
THE ISSUE: MERIT SCHOLARS
This fall, the University of Kansas enrolled 57
National Merit scholars a 50 percent increase over last year. KU should be honored that these students chose to attend the University because they reflect the quality of education offered at the University.
These scholars have several reasons for attending KU. One is the financial benefits that accompany scholar status at KU. Each scholar is awarded a $1,300 scholarship. Scholars who maintain a 3.5 grade point average can renew the award annually. Also, additional scholarships from sources outside the University are made available to
Acceptance to KU never has been extremely difficult. Even with the ease of entrance, however, many National Merit scholars are choosing KU.
The University should continue recruiting National Merit scholars because they improve the school's reputation
National Merit scholars.
Money, though, isn't the only reason for the increasing number of National Merit scholars attending KU. Scholars are realizing the value and benefits of a good education -- a top-quality education that can be found at a school like KU. It is important that KU is being acknowledged by these students.
The University should continue recruiting National Merit scholars. Enrollment of these students is advantageous to the whole University. By attracting more of these scholars, KU will gain an even better reputation as a serious academic university.
TARA FITZPATRICK 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
News & Special Sections...Deodra Allison
Editorial...Heather Lawrens
Associate Editorial...Sarah Morrison
Associate Campus...Vernon Vessy
Associate Campus...Paul Todd
Sports...Jennil Carlson
Associate Sports...Terrie Coburn
Photo...Paul Kotz
Wire...Robert Allen
STEPHANIE UTLEY
Business manager
MATT SHAW
Retail sales manager
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH
Technology coordinator
Business Staff
Campus mgr ... Meredith Hanning
Regional mgr ... Tom Dulce
Heather Barnes
Special Session mgr ... Naxon Easten
Production mgrs ... Nancy Easten
Krista Nye
Marketing director ... Konan Hauer
Creative director ... Briggs Bloomquist
Classified mgr ... Heather Valerian
Jeff MacNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUNE
I ALWAYS HAD TO SNEAK UP ON THEM.
HEY, I NEVER GOT TO FACE MY ACCUSERS...
I ALWAYS HAD TO SNEAK UP ON THEM.
PACK-WOOD
Packwood lacking basic Boy Scout honor codes
I don't have many good memories of years spent in the Boy Scouts. As the youngest troop, my buddies and I were terrorized weekly by the older boys. We would get locked in the bathrooms, they would steal our clothes, and on the yearly camp out we were the ones to have our tents brought down while we were sleeping so that the other guys could beat us silly. The den fathers thought this was hilarious. It built character, you know.
I hated the Bov Scouts.
I hated the hypocrisy. Every day we would recite an oath promising to be loyal, trustworthy and full of honor. Yet no one ever seemed to mean it, not even the adults in charge. In my hometown, Bob Packwood would have been a good Boy Scout. He can't seem to grasp what honor means, either.
Good riddance, ex-Senator Packwood. Enjoy retiring on my tax money. Maybe you can find a local Boy Scout troop in need of your enlightened leadership. But whatever you do, don't do it in my community. And stay away from my mother.
Packwood claimed to be doing the honorable thing last week when he resigned from the Senate. He was wrong.
Honor is maintaining personal integrity without being forced by some outside agent. Resigning to save your pension simply doesn't qualify.
Maybe if Packwood would have admitted that he was wrong from the very beginning, he still would have lost his job, but at least he would retain some semblance of
STAFF COLUMNIST
TODD
HIATT
honor.
And ultimately I think that is why I am so disappointed with Packwood, a man who was once considered progressive on women's rights. He feels no shame but instead excuses his actions on the grounds that he was drunk. His continued qualified apologies are nothing more than an affront to those he so grievously wronged.
Instead, he proclaimed his innocence until the very end, apologizing only if he may have offended some unspecified person for some unspecified act. His apology had all the sincere repentance of the latest Jimmy Swaggart confession.
Packwood can't even seem to grasp what he did wrong. He thinks he was threatened with expulsion for ".not drugging, not robbing, but kissing." No. That wasn't it at all.
"maybe."
Is this a hard concept to grasp?
Kissing implies some sort of consent that was never given by any of his 17 accusers. He was, in fact, accused of sexual harassment bordering on sexual assault.
Obviously, I need to spell this out. Kissing is a consensual act of affection. Pushing a woman against a wall and sticking one's tongue in her mouth is not. Packwood claims he backed off when rebuffed, but this very rejection shows that his actions were not consensual. Any sexual activity, even kissing, requires consent. "No" never means
It must be for Packwood. He even stated that his actions were no more than awkward passes, but I have made awkward passes. They usually consisted of me talking with a friend, moving in for the kiss, and her pulling back looking at me as if I had just dripped ear wax on her shoe. Never once did I try to force her to kiss me, thinking she would melt in my arms like we were characters out of some bad Ronald Reagan movie.
I would be too ashamed.
Todd Hlatit is a Lyndon senior in social welfare.
Campus bike lanes would clog campus
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
I'm writing to respond to Matt Fey's editorial concerning bike paths. I think a clarification needs to be made between bike paths and bike lanes. Mr. Fey uses the terms interchangeably, but there is a difference. Bike lanes are typically part of the road, designated by a white line that separates motorists from cyclists. Bike paths, like sidewalks, are usually isolated from streets. Both have advantages and disadvantages.
Bike paths have more drawbacks. Ask most users of bike paths, and they may tell you bike paths aren't exclusive to cyclists. Joggers, walkers and pets also
enjoy using the paths. Cyclists on campus have already carved unpaved trails between campus buildings. It would be nearly impossible not to create these paths without crisscrossing them with streets, which still would have cyclists entering the roadway.
Bike lanes, if done right, are usually safer. The speed of a cyclist is closer to auto traffic than to pedestrian traffic, especially on this campus. Jayhawk Boulevard and most other streets on campus aren't wide enough to accommodate a bike lane in both directions. The placement of a bike lane would still conflict with people entering and exiting the multitude of campus buses.
Alternatives, solutions? Has the
Patrick Myers Kansas City senior
I feel cyclists should use the road wherever possible. There are fewer cars on the road than pedestrians on the sidewalk, particularly between classes. People aren't pylons in an obstacle course! Cyclists should obey the same rules of the road as automobile drivers. Cyclists should also be ticked off if they don't. When on bikes, cyclists should take more responsibility for their actions and ride more defensively. They should think twice about darting out into a roadway without looking or racing past a car to the next stop sign.
University studied the bus schedules to determine if the number of buses now on the road is necessary? I've noticed buses with less than six to eight people on board.
Richard Wright explored ideas about racism that still apply
The recent PBS special about Richard Wright is an important documentary illustrating the life and work of a significant American writer.
Wright, who wrote the autobiographical books "Black Boy" and
STAFF COLUMNIST
"Native Son" exposed the ugliness of racism and the horrors of prejudice by telling quite chillingly of the plight of African Americans. In "Native Son," he showed white America a portrait of a young man so frightening that the reader can only begin to comprehend the character's motivations after a painful journey into his life.
DONNA
DAVIS
With affirmative action and school desegregation under attack and the Fuhrman tapes being played, rewound, and played again, Americans hardly can say racism is dead. It is time to re-examine Wright's philosophy in "Native Son."
"Native Son," set in America before the civil rights movement, tells the story of the ill-fated Bigger Thomas, named, Wright once said, to evoke an instant relationship in the reader's mind to the N-word. This 20 year old is destined to live a life of misery because society dictates it. Bigger reluctantly takes a position as a chauffeur for a prominent white family, and when the young daughter and her boyfriend ask Bigger to take them joy riding, he of course complies, never thinking of saying no to his white employer's daughter. Later, as he helps the drunken girl to her bedroom, he is overcome with blinding fear when he hears her mother coming toward the room, and he frantically tries to quiet the giggling girl by placing a pillow over her face.
Their reasons for drawing these depressing conclusions are clear: They attend schools that are grossly inferior, live in broken-down, burned-out communities with no hope of resurrection and are surrounded by failure and death at every turn. Life for these young men becomes little more than a chance to envy, a chance to become bitter.
Wright died penniless, though his books now are required reading in many public schools. That he was unable to realize financial success may support the themes of injustice and inequality evident in his writing. The PBS special is the first step in the re-examination of Richard Wright, and perhaps the first step in acknowledging a need for change.
Donna Devila is an Overland Park graduate student in Education.
What happens next — her death, his grotesque method of disposing of the body, his flight and his ultimate fate — is the result, Wright's book asserts, of a country that cannot accept the humanity of African Americans. America created Bigger and his fear; thus, America is responsible for creating the animal he becomes. This is what Bigger's lawyer argues in the novel's final chapters.
Wright's portrayal of social determinism, or the idea that we are destined to become what society decides we should be, is a hauntingly current notion. There are many Bigger Thomases in urban America today, becoming only what American society permits and nothing more. Countless young men look at all that America has to offer and say, "I can't have that."
MARS
By Mike Boast
Hugging myself sure feels good!
weird.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5A
Jon's Notes fails at K-State
Students still have to take their own notes in class
By Novelda Sommers
Kansan staff writer
Jon's Notes has written its final chapter at Kansas State University.
The privately owned note-taking company that tried to operate at K-State was doomed from the start, said Matt Rye, manager of the Nebraska-based company.
The company's effort at K-State lasted about a year and met opposition from the outset. Varney's University Book Store in Manhattan recently canceled the service's lease for office space, ending the service at K-State.
But company representatives say there is no way the same could happen to the University of Kansas branch.
Rye said Jon's Notes in Manhattan flopped for several reasons. When professors continually barred the note-taking service from their classrooms, Jon's Notes tried to sell the notes anyway.
Dan Walter, textbook manager at Varney's, said the company's lease was canceled after bookstore managers discovered the company's new tactics. Professors from the university also sent letters to the bookstore threatening to encourage students to shop somewhere else.
"They could have been legitimized if they would have continued to operate the original way," Walter said. Rye said the company was founded on a permission-only policy.
"Our competitors started coming in and doing it
Rye said he thought K-State professors formed opinions about the service before they knew very much about it.
without permission, and having some success," he said.
"One professor told a reporter we had affected his attendance by 50 percent, and grades were down," he said. "It turns out we didn't even sell notes for his class."
John Bunch, professor of business and faculty advisor for K-State's Entrepreneurship Club, said students in the club wanted to help the service set re-established on campus.
Bunch said he thought Jon's Notes was a valid service that could help students and professors.
"The company hires very good students who are already in the class," he said. "The result is that those notes are a feedback mechanism for the professor. If Jon's Notes are bad, chances are few people in the class are taking good notes."
Bunch said many K-State professors opposed the notes because they thought that the service was theft of academic property, that it discouraged class attendance and that students with poor note-taking skills would not improve.
But their biggest complaint was that note-takers were operating without professors' permission, he said.
Rye said there was no danger of note-takers selling notes at KU without written consent from the instructors.
"We have a good lineup of classes at KU," he said. "If we weren't doing our job and doing it well, we would put ourselves out of business."
Rye said he would try to re-establish the business in Manhattan only if professors would be more accepting of note-takers in their classes.
The American Civil Liberties Union may contact University of Kansas police next week in connection with complaints from Computer Center employees who said that KU police mistreated them, an ACLU representative said yesterday.
Dick Kurtenbach, ACLU executive director for Kansas and western Missouri, said the organization had talked with two employees from the Computer Center who had been questioned by police during investigations of thefts at the Center.
By Scott Worthington Kansan staff writer
ACLU studies KU police actions
The ACLU will try to talk to more employees and will make a final decision Saturday as to whether the case will be pursued, Kurtenbach said.
"We are probably in a position to contact campus police now," Kurtenbach said.
Computer Center employees have alleged that KU police detained them for several hours and led them to believe that they had to take polygraph tests, Kurtenbach said.
Sgt. Rose Rozmiarek of the KU police said the police were investigating thefts at the Computer Center. Rozmiarek said she could neither confirm nor deny that polygraph tests had been given to Computer Center employees because KU police could not discuss an ongoing investigation.
"It seems to us techniques used by the department were overly aggressive," Kurtenbach said.
A polygraph examination is never
"We advise everyone of their rights prior to a polygraph examination," Strnad said. "We also explain to them that a polygraph has to be freely and voluntarily taken. We tell them they can stop the test and start the test any time they want."
administered against a person's will, said KU police Lt. Vic Stradm
There is a federal law that protects a person from being coerced into taking a polygraph test, Kurtenbach said. The law makes it illegal for people to lose their jobs if they refuse to take the test, he said.
"We intend to find out if KU police gave this impression," Kurtenbach said.
According to the KU police employee manual, "A person will not lose his job for refusing to take a polygraph examination," and "A person will not have his wages withheld until an examination is given."
There are no provisions in the manual about the length of the test, but the test usually takes one to two hours, Strnad said.
KU police began investigating thefts at the computer center last year. Between March 1 and Aug. 8, 1995, RAM memory chips valued at $6,758 were stolen from the center. KU police said.
Some of the thefts were from storage areas that could be accessed only by employees, while others were from rooms in the center, police said.
The ACLU has been investigating the case since Friday, when employees first contacted the group. The ACLU said that if the allegations were legitimate, a lawyer would be assigned to the case.
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ENGINEERING AND COMPUTER SCIENCE
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Kimberly Kistner, Maysville senior, jogs through campus
Kistner jogs to keep in shape and to stay healthy.
Mark Haber prefers to take his early morning jogging class through the level terrain and light traffic of the residential areas. However, Clifton Railsback runs through the commercial areas of Lawrence.
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By Craig Lang
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Clifton Railsback's route
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Lawrence may be lacking sidewalks on its busiest streets, but Ed Payne, an employee of the School of Pharmacy, said that was not really a problem when he went jogging.
"With a few exceptions, you can get by with running out in the street," he said.
Kelly Cannon/KANSAN
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Larry Pickert, Kansas City, Mo., junior, said Lawrence was a small enough town that it did not take long to get away from the heavy traffic.
Payne is one of many Lawrence residents and University of Kansas students who find places in Lawrence to run that are off the beaten — and driven — path.
Mark Haub's route
Payne, who jogs almost every day, said that in many places in the city the traffic was not too heavy, so drivers would move out of the way for joggers on roads without sidewalks.
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"You have to run on uneven grass or risk cars not seeing you," he said. "There are possibilities of injury either way."
Railback said he liked to run on campus because there were more sidewalks, and joggers didn't have to stop for traffic as often as they would when running through town. He also said campus was a good place for joggers who wanted to get more exercise by running up the hills.
Haub said he thought it would help joggers if more sidewalks were built along busier streets in Lawrence, such as Sixth and 23rd Streets.
"Some people get upset," he said. "But by and large, most people are observant and courteous."
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Railsback said that joggers needed to be careful what time they ran on campus. He said the people traffic could be worse than the car traffic if joggers decided to run when the campus was crowded.
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Clifton Railsback, Bartlesville, Okla., senior, said that because many people in town were health conscious, Lawrence drivers were usually friendly and would watch out for runners and bikers. He said if people were in a hurry, however, they might not be as likely to look out for joggers.
The city of Lawrence has many places for people to jog within residential areas. But when going out for a run, several joggers recommended watching for traffic.
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He said that he liked to run in the area between 17th and 18th streets near Tennessee and Kentucky streets.
"I sometimes don't do it myself!" he said
"If you run at 5 in the afternoon, it can be pretty bad," he said.
"In residential areas, people are pretty lenient on cyclists and runners," he said. "On busy streets, such as Iowa and 23rd, the attitudes change."
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Mark Haub, Lee's Summit, Mo., graduate student, is an instructor for HPER 108 — Basic Skill Instruction in Jogging. Haub said that to avoid heavy traffic, he guided his students through the residential areas.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Wednesday, September 13, 1995
7A
图示为塔状建筑的正面视图。塔身由垂直排列的玻璃窗组成，表面有明显的线条和文字装饰。塔顶为尖塔状结构，屋顶上设有多个尖锐的尖角。塔底为平坦地面。
Kathleen Driscoll / KANSAN
Repairs keeping Campanile silent
The Campanile bells have been silent for almost two years but will be repaired by May 1996.
By Josh Yancey
Kansan staff writer
Most of KU's freshmen and sophomores never have heard the bells of the Campanile chime.
The bells, which used to ring every quarter hour and could be heard across campus, have been silent for almost two years. KU's graduating classes in May 1994 and last spring were the
first in more than 40 years not to have the bells ring during Commencement. More than 17,000 hours have gone by unmarked.
What's the holdup?
James Modig, director of design and construction management, said the bell tower had undergone structural work and was awaiting some new bells.
"There was some caulking and painting — minor work — done already," he said. "Now, we're just awaiting the replacement and reconstruction of the bell."
The tower, which was built in 1951, was silenced for repairs in
October 1993. Several of the bells had lost their chimes or simply didn't ring at all, and officials were forced to shut down the tower and begin soliciting bids for the repairs. The bells haven't rung since.
Gerken said Joan and Keith Bunnel, KU graduates from Pittsburgh, Pa., had financed the majority of the renovations. The rest of the money, he said, came through the chancellor's office.
being repaired or replaced. The $500,000 project, he said, should be finished by May 1, 1996.
Albert Gerken, professor of music theory, is the University's carillonrear. At commencement, he plays the bells by keyboard from a room inside the tower.
Chancellor Robert Hemenway, who came to KU in June, said he was looking forward to the
Gerken said 27 of the tower's 53 bells were
Now, we're just awaiting the replacement and reconstruction of the bells."
2015
2016
2017
2018
James Modig KU director of design and construction management
first time he would hear the bells ring. Many students have become accustomed to the tower's silence.
Dana Morley graduated from KU in May 1995. She said she had missed the bells' traditional ringing of the alma mater and assortment of songs at commencement.
"it's such a pretty sound," she said. "it's too bad we couldn't hear them."
Ernest Leek, Olathe senior, was looking forward to the bell's return.
"I'm graduating in December, so I won't hear them," he said. "I think they should be ringing every quarter-hour—it would be a nice thing."
Adrian Franks, St. Louis freshman, has never heard the bells. He said the high cost of the renovation was justified because of the private donation.
"Tradition is tradition, but that's a lot of money," he said. "It would be unfair to ask the students to pay for that with tuition increases."
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8A
Wednesday, September 13, 1995
NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Marijuana use among teen-agers has nearly doubled since 1998, even as adults' use of all illegal drugs leveled off, the government announced yesterday.
About 12.2 million people used illegal drugs last year, up from 11.7 million in 1993 and 11.4 million in 1992, said the 1994 National Household Survey on Drug Abuse. The increases were not considered statistically significant.
At the same time, 1.8 million teen-agers used illegal drugs last year — the vast majority using marijuana, which the government survey said is on the rise among young people after 13 years of decline.
About 7.3 percent of teens — 1.3 million ages 12 to 17 — smoked marijuana last year. That's up from 4 percent two years earlier, the survey found. Until 1992, youth marijuana use had declined every year since 1979.
Shalala used the data to attack House-passed budget cuts that would take $700 million away from federal drug-abuse programs. The Senate is considering this week whether to let those cuts stand.
"Anyone who thinks we've licked the drug problem in this country is living in a fantasy land," said Donna Shalala, health and human services secretary, whose department conducted the survey.
"We hope they remember that drug prevention is a national priority of the very same order as clean water, good roads and safe streets," Shalala said.
Mariniana accounts for 81 percent of the nation's goodwill payments.
drug use, and its rise among teens reflects a growing sense that marijuana is benign, said Lee Brown, President Clinton's drug policy coordinator. Only 42 percent of teen-agers considered marijuana a dangerous drug, down from 50 percent in 1992.
"Marijiana is not cool." Shalala told students at a Washington high school yesterday. "Marijuana use is illegal, it's dangerous, it's unhealthy and it's wrong."
To estimate the prevalence of the use of illegal drugs, alcohol and tobacco, the health department surveyed a nationally representative sample of 22,181 people last year. Drug use was defined as taking a drug sometime in the month before the survey. Among other findings:
—The proportion of teens who report being approached by someone selling drugs in the month before the survey increased to 18.9 percent last year, up from 14.4 percent in 1993.
—Some 10.6 million people under 21 drink alcohol in the month before the survey. Two million were heavy drinkers, defined as those who had at least five drinks on five separate occasions in that month.
—Among all Americans, 13 million were heavy drinkers.
—Four million teen-agers smoked cigarettes, steady since 1992.
—Pregnant women cut back on drug abuse during their pregnancy, with 1.8 percent using an illegal drug compared with 6.7 percent of all women of childbearing age. However, 5.2 percent of all women with children used drugs, indicating women resume drug habits once their baby is born.
Japanese company surrenders property due to bankruptcy
Rockefeller Center changes hands
The Associated Press
NEWYORK — The Japanese company that controls Rockefeller Center abandoned its stake in the company yesterday under a deal that would transfer title of the famed office complex to a high-profile American investment troika.
If successful, the deal would end the center's four-month odyssey in bankruptcy court and mark the most striking retreat by a major Japanese company from an American investment.
It also would spell the end of any ownership role by the Rockefeller family, a dynasty of American capitalism that made the 12-building midtown Manhattan landmark an icon of power and prestige.
Poised to take over is a group led by investor Samuel Zell, who has built a fortune by acquiring distressed real estate; General Electric Co, and its National Broadcasting Co. subsidiary and Walt Disney Co
Rockefeller Group Inc., controlled
by Mitsubishi Estate Co., announced a plan to surrender the Art Deco property to Rockefeller Center Properties Inc., the trust that holds its $1.3 billion mortgage.
"It's a little bit surprising that it's come to this, that they're willing to walk away without slogging it a little further through the bankruptcy," said Wayne Teetsel, an analyst at B.D.S. Securities Corp. in New York, a brokerage firm.
Rockefeller Center Properties Inc. said yesterday it signed an agreement with the group led by Zell. The Zell group would invest $250 million in the property. The new venture would seek bankruptcy court approval to take title.
GE and NBC, among the most famous tenants of the center, reached an agreement in principle to join the Zell investment group, said a statement by Rockefeller Center Properties.
Disney already is included in the Zell group, which has said that the entertainment giant has its eye on managing or leasing Radio City Music Hall. The 5,874-seat theater is one of the prime tourist destinations in the center.
The center also is known among New Yorkers and visitors for its
annual Christmas tree lighting and a jewel-box of a skating rink.
Japanese companies including Mitsubishi invested huge sums in real estate during the 1980s, when prices were high and affluent investors from Japan were pouring money into everything from Hollywood studios to American golf courses.
Some Americans saw the 1985 Rockefeller Center purchase as an affront to the nation's pride and a symbol of U.S. economic decline.
As real estate prices fell, however, real estate investors had trouble paying their bills. That was true for Rockefeller Center's owners, who sought bankruptcy court protection on May 11.
The combatants included Rockefeller Center Properties, Mitsubishi, the Rockefeller family trust, Chicago investor Samuel Zell, Disney, GE, developer Tishman Speyer Properties Inc. and others.
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS
The center is home to the headquarters of The Associated Press, the NBC television unit of GE, Simon & Schuster and other highprofile businesses.
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Sept.14,1995,7:30 PM 1005 Haworth Hall Prof.Bruce Lincoln
Professor Lincoln is the author of numerous popular books on the Romanov dynasty. Many of his books have been featured by the Book of the Month Club for their accessible style and superior content
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YARNBARN
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Knitting Classes Starting Soon! Beginning Knitting: Learn by making a sweater! $20.00 for 8 weeks. 20% off class yarns.
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Sept19 (Tues) 7-9 p.m.
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Wednesdays at Henry T's Bar & Grill
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1st Annual Newcastle Pub Crawl Wednesday, September 13, 1995 Lawrence Kansas
7:30
8:15
At each stop along the crawl:
LIVE BAGPIPES
T-SHIRT GIVEAWAYS
NEWCASTLE SPECIALS
---
9:00
图
12:00
10:30
Johnny's Tavern
Quinton's Bar and Deli
Mass Street Deli
Louise's Downtown
Mulligan's
Replay Lounge
Red Lyon Tavern
must be 21
HE'S SEEN SUNRISE ON MT. EVEREST AND GLACIERS BIGGER THAN MODE ISLAND. NOW IT'S YOUR TURN.
JINGOFT.
GET OUT WITH
LOU WHITTAKER WILL SHARE HIS ADVENTURES AND SLIDES AT:
Booksigning Today from 11a.m.-1p.m. Level Two, Kansas Union
KU
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sponsored by KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions
the only store offering rebates to KU students Kansas Union 864-4640, Burge Union 864-5697
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, September 13, 1995
Swiss banks hunt for money belonging to Holocaust victims
The Associated Press
BERN, Switzerland — Swiss bankers, stung by criticism that they are hoarding treasures from Holocaust victims, announced new measures yesterday to search for missing tens of millions of dollars.
The Swiss Bankers Association said a survey of 12 banks had turned up at least $34 million in 893 pre-1945 accounts that could have been started by Jews before they were killed by the Nazis.
But the association dismissed news reports as speculation. The news reports said that the unclaimed assets now total from $6 billion to $7
billion after adding the interest accumulated since World War II.
Many Jews are believed to have risked the Nazi death penalty by smuggling their wealth out of Nazi-controlled territory to Swiss banks, where it would be safe from German detection.
Georg Krayer, chairman of the bankers association, told a news conference yesterday that the banks will set up an office under the independent Swiss banking ambudsman to help with searches.
The banks will not invoke a 10-year statute of limitations on the dormant
accounts, but they rejected Jewish demands that searches be conducted free for Holocaust victims. Previous searches have cost anywhere from $85 to $850.
"This is the result of the six-month effort by Edgar Bronfman and Avraham Burg to work with the Swiss government to try to reclaim unclaimed assets — bank accounts, jewelry and property — for the Jewish people," said a representative for the Jewish Agency in Israel.
Burg, chairman of the agency, wanted to wait until meeting with officials in Switzerland later this week before commenting in detail.
"I don't care about the money. It is a question of principle," he said.
Burg was in Brussels, Belgium, yesterday for a meeting with Bronfman, president of the World Jewish Congress, and representatives of other Jewish organizations to discuss the campaign for returning assets to their owners.
"We are attempting to close the final chapter of the bitter legacy of the Holocaust," Elan Steinberg, executive director of the World Jewish Congress, said at the meeting.
Switzerland and its banks have made previous attempts to satisfy Jewish claims, including handing
over $7.9 million in 1962 to Swiss charities for Jews and refugees.
But pressure has been building
For the first time, the Swiss government formally apologized this year for its treatment of Jews, including turning back many refugees to face certain death at the hands of the Nazis.
New interest in old Swiss accounts also has come from
ing secrecy, tightened after the Nazis came to power in 1933.
Often depositors
"We are attempting to close the final chapter of the bitter legacy of the Holocaust."
Eastern Europe, since the end of communist rule there has made it possible to inquire after missing assets.
Although Swiss bankers say they have enough closely-guarded information to find the money if they have justified claims, the search by heirs has been complicated by Swiss bank-
Elen Steinberg
Executive director,
World Jewish Congress
were unable to give heirs details of the accounts before they died. The depositors also could have acted through a lawyer or other intermediary, obscuring the link to the true owner. Surviving relatives have been able only to give the sketches of clues that the account exists.
day made no reference to deposits made by Nazis with assets stolen from Jews and other Nazi victims.
The bankers' report yester-
The reports said information on the deposits, now worth more than $1 billion, was obtained from archives of the East German secret police after Germany was reunified in 1990.
Explosion kills 5; cause unknown
The Associated Press
ESSEX, Md. — A thunderous explosion shredded a minivan in a shopping mall parking lot, killing five people, shaking nearby homes and raining debris and body parts for blocks.
How and why the van exploded Monday were a mystery. A murder-suicide or a domestic dispute were among the theories.
"We have many scenarios," said police representative Brian Uppercue. "We've gotten some information from people that has taken us in a couple of directions, but we don't know."
The newspaper quoted unidentified residents at the complex as saying that a man had threatened his estranged wife Sunday at a family gathering, saying "I'm going to blow you up."
After the blast, bomb-sniffing dogs were sent to a nearby apartment complex to check a car for explosives, but none were found, The Baltimore Sun reported yesterday. How investigators were led to the complex was not explained.
The 6 p.m. explosion, located outside the Middlesex Shopping Center in this suburb seven miles east of Baltimore, scattered debris and body
parts for three football fields in every direction and knocked out power nearby. The van's glove compartment was found half a mile away.
Uppercord said the van was stationary at the time it exited.
Sam Cavanaugh said he was about a quarter mile away when he "felt a blast, a gush, pressure. I saw debris going over me."
Although traces of explosives were found, police did not immediately confirm that a bomb caused the explosion.
"We don't know for sure what caused the explosion," said police corporal Preston Johnson. "There's speculation it could be dynamite. The explosives were in the van, but how they were ignited, we don't know that."
Investigators did not have any eyewitnesses to the blast, which completely demolished what they said was a blue or white minivan.
The five victims — two adults and three children — were not identified. Uppercase said it appeared all had been in the van when it blew up.
A 9-year-old girl died at a nearby hospital, but police said the other four bodies were so badly damaged they couldn't determine age or gender.
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A woman sitting in a chair, wearing a white dress with intricate embroidery. She is holding a book and appears to be looking at it. The background consists of a wooden floor and a wall covered with a patterned wallpaper.
The Fugates sit in their Wichita home after 75 years of being together. When Josephine came to the University of Kansas at age 16, she met Justus. But it wasn't love at first sight.
These KU alumni met 75 years ago today. After all this time, they are...
Still Sweethearts
Story by Novelda Sommers
"You have to learn to compromise. Both sides have to give a little." Josephine Fugate on staying together for 75 years
"You have to learn to compromise. Both sides have to give a little."
Josephine Fugate on staying together for 75 years
CONTINUED PHOTO
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Josephine Fugate, pictured here on a tester-totter, and Justus Fugate went on walks to Schoolhouse No. 6 near 23rd and Iowa Streets when they dated 75 years ago.
Photo by Matt Flickner
when she was 16, Josephine Baucher stepped off the train at the Santa Ke Railway
station in North Lawrence and met Justus Fugate, who also was 16. Neither could have guessed that they would begin a relationship that would span decades — 75 years today.
It wasn't love at first sight.
Josephine left a boyfriend in her
hometown of Humboldt, and she
really wasn't looking for another.
And Justus was just there to carry Josephine's and several other girls' baggage from the station to boarding houses because his mother asked him to.
Justus said he remembered wonder-
ing how he would fit the girls
and their baggage into the car.
"They all had heavy bags, and we loaded them up and took them to the second block of West Vermont." he said.
But Justus must have made an impression on Josephine. The
Sept. 13, 1820, entry in her diary marks their introduction to one another. The two dated intermittently while Josephine worked on her undergraduate degree in math and Justus finished school at Lawrence High School.
Josephine had graduated from high school that spring and had moved to Lawrence to attend KU against her mother's wishes.
"She thought I was too young to go to such a big school," Josephine said. "She wanted me to go to a smaller school, like Ottawa."
That fall, KU had 2,400 students. The University also had a new chancellor, Ernest Lindley, who identified with Josephine's freshman class, saying that he, too, was a freshman. At the time, the Lawrence music scene had more of a brass, wood-
wind and percussion sound. And forget about parking problems. The students walked everywhere, Josephine said, except when they rode the trolley from campus to downtown.
Dances were held on campus every week, and Josephine never missed one.
Justus, when forced to go, was a pretty good dancer, she said.
Josephine graduated with a degree in math in 1924 and taught in Hutchinson for four years before returning to KU to earn a master's degree.
"I was making $80 a month teaching in Hutchinson and living quite well," she said.
The two kept in touch but were not dating.
When Josephine returned to KU, where Justus was studying law, the two began dating seriously.
In 1931, the couple was married in Lawrence. The same year, Justus passed the bar exam and the two moved to Wichita, where they have lived since.
A lot has happened. They had three children, Justus served as mayor of Wichita from 1959 to 2013. They traveled the world.
There is no secret to staying married for 65 years, Josephine said.
"You have to learn to compromise," she said. "Both sides have to give a little."
Chris Jacecki, a senior at Wichita State University, runs errands and does odd jobs for the coule.
Jacek said he felt a special kinship with Josephine because, although he is 91 and he is 21, they think a lot alike.
"I just really admire her," he said. "She thinks very liberally and is open-minded. They're both amazing."
"They all had heavy bags, and we loaded them up and took them to the second block of West Vermont." Justus Laguez recalling his the first time he met Josephine, his future wife
CONTINUED PHOTO
Justus Fugate, pictured at School house No. 6, and Josephine Fugate met in 1920 who did not many until 1940 late years.
SPIKE LEE'S MOVIE 'CLOCKERS' MUDDLES POWERFUL STORY
Bv Patricia Bibbv
By Patricia Bibby The Associated Press
This time, Lee marshals his unique brand of righteousness against the violent plague wrought by drugs and handguns in the inner-city. But social commentary and good intentions are not enough to salvage "Clockers" — a movie filled with unintelligible dialogue, quizzical editing and plot turns.
In "Clockers," Spike Lee once again tries to mine the controversial ground that made his earlier films like "Do the Right Thing" and "Malcolm X" such critical magnets.
Chunks of the script are incomprehensible. It makes for maddening viewing.
One is a "clocker" — a low-level drug peddler so called because he sells around the clock — named Strike, played by a newcomer worth watching, Mekhi Phifer. The other is Victor (Isiah Washington), a virtuous young man who is so polite he laces almost every sentence with "please" and "thank you."
That's a shame because at the heart of "Clockers" is a compelling story of the deteriorating lives of two brothers.
Their lives become doomed after one senseless act of violence. Strike emerges as a likely suspect, but Victor confounds everyone by confessing.
Is Victor selflessly sacrificing himself for his brother? Did the two conspire to commit the murder together? Or did Victor do it alone?
One person who wants to unravel those riddles is the racist veteran homicide detective, Rocco Klein (Harvey Keitel). He and his equally racist partner, Larry Mazilli (John Turturo), are investigating the murder. But why does Rocco care?
Despite some fundamental flaws, there are admirable elements in "Clockers."
Starting with the opening sequence, a montage of stark and startling crime scene photos of children dead from gunshot wounds, Lee shows the reality of drugs and its attendant violence.
one telling scene, Little asks a group of boys what color they see when they look at the tops of their hands. When they respond by saying black, he tells them they should see green for all the cash their little hands can collect selling drugs.
Then there's Rodney Little (Delroy Lindo), the local drug dealer-mentor who cares very much about Strike. In
In many respects, we see these boys as confused innocents. They spend their days using hand signals as rich and complex as those on a baseball diamond. However, they are communicating the intricate and tense movements of a drug deal.
4
What is ultimately frustrating about "Clockers" is that amid all the clutter, muddle and mumble, there's a powerful and original story.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE 10A
SEPTEMBER 13.1995 KU Life
Cultural Calendar
EXHIBITIONS AND LECTURES
Exhibition—The University of Kansas Basic Studies Scholarship Show, through Sept. 22, at the Art and Design Gallery.
PERFORMANCES
Recital — Faculty Recital, featuring William Campbell and guest performer Lucia Campbell, sponsored by the Department of Music and Dance, 7:30 p.m. Monday at Swarthout Recital Hall. The event is free.
Recital — Student Recital, featuring Tony Kostecki, sponsored by the Department of Music and Dance, 7:30 p.m. Friday at the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, 1631 Crescent Road. The event is free.
Performance — Tuba-Euphonium Festival, sponsored by the Department of Music and Dance,
7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Swarthout Recital Hall. The event is free.
Master Class — String Master Class, sponsored by the Department of Music and Dance, 1 p.m. Saturday at Swarthout Recital Hall. The event is free.
Performance - Solo Artist Series, featuring Oleh Krysa and Tatiana Tchekina, sponsored by the Department of Music and Dance, 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Swarthout Recital Hall. Tickets $10, $8.
Performance — East Side Comedy Shop, sponsored by Renegade Theatre, 8 p.m. Saturday at the Icehouse, 1801 Massachusetts St.Tickets,$5
Performance — "Meet Me in St. Louis," sponsored by the Helen Hocker Center for the Performing Arts, 8 p.m. Sept. 15-17 at the Gage Park Amphitheater, 10th and Gage Streets, Topeka. Tickets $6, $4.
e
MEN'S RUGBY Dan Carl survived three concussions last year and became an All-Star. Page 38
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 13 1995
KANSAS: VOLLEYBALL
SECTION B
Team gratitude could teach a good lesson
Something happened on Friday that I could hardly believe.
Nope, it wasn't associate sports editor Tom Erickson's direct hit on his 27-10 prediction of the Kansas-North Texas football game. It wasn't that my roommate and I went to Oak Park Mall and didn't buy a thing. And surprisingly enough, it wasn't that the Kansas offensive linemen didn't invite me out for coffee, either.
What I'm talking about happened at the Kansas women's soccer game. After a 2-1 loss to Oral Roberts at the Overland Park Soccer Complex, the entire Jayhawk team thanked its fans—but not by offering praises through the media.
These women grouped themselves together, clapped and yelled. "Thank you," to the 400 people on hand.
It just doesn't happen. And that's unfortunate.
When was the last time you saw the men's basketball team throwing kisses to the throne in Allen Field House? Or the football team shaking hands with the Jayhawk faithful?
Knust joins team manager Andrea's uncle, Jennifer Walker. Kansas women's soccer coach Terri Walker has inducted her into the class and gratitude in her team. But this doesn't surprise me, especially one who hated Terri Walker.
She is confident but quite grateful for the basic things
at Kansas. She is only 24 years old. Some people might think that's a bit too young to be successfully leading an NCAA Division I team.
Just watch. With her experience, a commitment from the athletic department to make women's soccer a first-class program and the popularity explosion that this fast-paced game is experiencing, Walker and the rest of the Jayhawks will prove many people wrong.
I never thought the clean ship that Nebraska football coach Tom
Talking of proving people wrong, several things have made me look like a fool lately.
JENNIE CARUSON
SPORTS EDITOR
Osborne runs could become so dirty so quickly. Wide receiver Riley Washington is awaiting trial on charges of attempted second-degree murder, tailback Damon Benning was arrested after allegedly grabbing and pushing a woman, and running back Lawrence Phillips turned himself in to Lincoln police for beating his ex-girlfriend. All of this has occurred within the last two weeks. Most programs would just pack it up after a run like that.
And he's not joking around. This is Heisman trophy candidate Lawrence Phillips we're talking about. And if any of the others are found guilty, I hope Cornhusker fans will wave bye-bye to them as well.
But the captain won't let the ship go down. Osborne threw the guilty excess baggage overboard when he kicked Phillips off the team Sunday. Finally, a college football coach took a stand when it came to discipline.
After two football seasons at Kansas, I have come to expect high prices at Memorial Stadium. Expensive hot dogs, drinks and T-shirts are the norm. Fans never get anything free, except maybe an ulcer.
Tomorrow, though, they're going to get something good for free. Any student with a valid KUID is being admitted free to the game. It's being nationally televised on ESPN, and Kansas is playing against a fairly decent Texas Christian team. My advice: take advantage of this freebie.
■ I continue to be proved wrong when I think people aren't reading my columns.
A case in point: Teresa Veazey, an associate campus editor at the Kansan and an orientation assistant last summer, has been asked numerous times if she was the orientation assistant whom I mentioned in my column about freshmen men's basketball players.
So the nightmare stops for Teresa—she wasn't the one
After Kansas City throttled Seattle in its season opener, I actually thought that the Chiefs might have found some much-needed consistency. The offense clicked better with quarterback Steve Bono than it did most days with old what's his-name.
But I was wrong about the consistency. The Chiefs proved that on Sunday.
Against a New York Giants squad that was clearly inferior on paper, Kansas City looked sluggish for three quarters. Then the light went on, and Kansas City played football, winning 20-17 in overtime.
Maybe the Chiefs will try that consistency thing some other time.
BRIEF'S
'Husker running back pleads innocent
LINCOLN, Neb. — Lawrence Phillips pleaded innocent yesterday in Lancaster County Court to a charge that he struck his former girlfriend No further court date was set. Phillips' attorney, Hal Anderson, said it likely would be in October and probably would be a trial. Phillips, who is free on bond, was ordered to have no contact with sophomore basketball player Kate McEwen or transfer quarter back Scott Frost. He is accused of climbing to Frost's third-floor apartment early Sunday and hitting McEwen.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
Kansas netters snag Shockers
Jayhawks' bench contributes to win against Wichita State
By Bill Petulla
Kansas sportswriter
In front of a home crowd it had not seen yet this year, the Kansas volleyball team hoped to erase the memories of last weekend's Ball State tournament, where the Jayhawks dropped their final six games.
Redemption was not easy, however, as Kansas had to battle its way to a 3-1 victory against Wichita State last night.
"I was very happy with the way we played," Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise said. "We passed very well, and our bench came in and did a good job."
Wichita State, which fell to 1-5,
jumped out to an early three-point
lead. After a time-out, Kansas
brought the score to 4-5 behind
the serving of freshman outside
hitter Laura Rohde. The Shockers
broke away from the Jayhawks
4-9 only to watch Kansas tie the
game at 9-9.
After a seesaw battle, the score again was tied at 11. Then Wichita State went on a run behind the serving of sophomore middle hitter Julia Schnurstein and won the first game 15-12.
With their backs against the wall the Jayhawks realized they would have a gut check in the second game.
"We started out a little tight in the first game, but we were still in
Game two picked up right where game one ended as the Shockers and Jayhawks battled back and forth. After a 3-3 tie, Wichita State charged to a 6-3 lead.
control," Kansas senior middle
basketball Jenny Larson said.
The Jayhawks regrouped and mounted their comeback behind the serving of Larson and senior outside hitter Tracie Walt. Kansas won the second game 15-9.
"Winning the second game was the key to the match." Schonewise said. "I knew they were tight but when they began to relax, they played their best volleyball."
With momentum now in its favor, Kansas jumped out to a 7-1 lead in game three and never turned back, winning by an impressive score of 15-4. Sophomore defensive specialist Alisha Starnes came off the bench and contributed to the win.
"Alisha's serving was key in the third game." Schonewise said.
8
The Shockers opened the fourth game 2-0. After back and forth side outs, the Jayhawks gained a 10-5 lead on four straight serves by Jenny Larson. Holding off a Wichita State charge, Kansas finally pulled ahead and won the fourth game 15-11. The 3-1 win pushed the Jayhawks season record to 2-5.
Freshman outside hitter / middle blocker Moira Donovan had eight kills on 13 attempts for a .727 hitting percentage.
After an exhausting match against Wichita State, the Jayhawks will have no break as they face Iowa tonight at 7:30 in Allen Field House. The Hawkeyes are anchored by a roster which features all six returning starters.
Kansas freshman outside hitter Laura Rohde spikes the ball into the Wichita State defense. Rhode had 1.2 kills and eight digs during the Jayhawks' 3-1 defeat of the Shockers last night in Allen Field House. The win pushes Kansas' record to 2-5.
Randall remembers Midwestern roots
Kansan sportswriter
By Robert Sinclair
Growing up in Gove (population 148) and graduating with 11 other students, Randall's early baseball memories are unique.
From a small town in western Kansas to playing professionally in front of millions of fans, newly hired Kansas baseball coach Bobby Randall has come a long way during his baseball career.
"All we played was basketball and baseball," Randall said of his high school experience. "We only had two sports. We didn't have enough boys for football. So we played fall baseball, basketball, spring baseball and summer baseball. The only grass infield I'd ever played on until I got to college was a buffalo grass infield."
From Gove, Randall went on to play baseball at Kansas State, where he was named to the all-Big Eight Conference team as a shortstop. He also earned a bachelor's degree in physical education, something he still appreciates today.
"I was drafted out of high school and I knew that the best decision I ever made
was to go to college." Randall said. "I saw too many guys that had never taken a day of college and were without a career when they were 25 years old."
In fact, the first time Randall talked to professional scouts — wearing blue jeans because he had never practiced in anything else — he subtly tried to discourage them from taking too much of an interest in him.
"They said, 'What would it take to sign you?' And the biggest dollar amount I could think was $20,000. I tried to pick a figure I knew they wouldn't give me," Randall said. "I said, '$20,000,' and I held my breath. They said, 'Well, we'll call you.'
He was drafted by the Los Angeles Dodgers in 1969. After playing for six years in the Dodgers' minor league system, he was traded to Minnesota in 1975. By 1976 he was the 'Twins' starting second baseman.
Eventually, Randall was given an opportunity to play professional baseball.
"It wasn't until about three years later that they called me."
Former Twins shortstop Roy Smallley
had fond memories of his fellow middle infielder.
"It was terrific. We made an awfully lot of double plays," said Smalley, who played with the club from 1976-82 and 1985-87. "He's one of the best guys I've ever known, a genuinely kind human being."
Randall, however, had mixed feelings about the major leagues.
"There's a lot of things about professional baseball that I loved. And there were a lot of other things that I didn't really care for," said Randall, a 255 lifetime hitter. "I had several offers to stay in professional baseball but never seriously wanted to do that."
From the Twins, Randall managed to find his way back to the college ranks.
After serving as an assistant coach for three years, he was named head coach at Iowa State in 1884.
During his 11 seasons in Ames, Iowa Randall accumulated a record of 309-311. He also led the Cyclones to a record of 28-24 last year, good enough for a third place finish in the Big Eight.
Coaching is something Randall was destined for, Smalley said.
"I certainly can see him going into coaching. He was a student of the game," said Smalley, a baseball analyst for ESPN. "He was the kind of player who really had to study the game to get the most out of his abilities."
Since he grew up following Kansas athletics, played baseball at Kansas State and coached at Iowa State, Randall certainly is no stranger to the Big Eight.
"One thing I found out early on is that you don't out work all the other coaches in the Big Eight Conference, because they work hard," Randall said. "You don't out coach all the other coaches in the Big Eight Conference. So you need to worry about your team, your players, your school because this conference — and now going into the Big 12 — has some of the best baseball coaches and baseball players in the nation."
Nevertheless, he is more than happy about having the opportunity to return home.
"There are probably only a handful of places I've ever wanted to coach other than Iowa State," Randall said. "And they happened to be in the Midwest, and Kansas happened to be one of them."
W
Freshman brings world experience to tennis team
Tim Hansen / KANSAN
Luis Uribe hits a ground strike at the Allen Field House tennis courts. The Kansas freshman has played in international matches, including the World University Games.
By Dan Geiston
Kansan sportswriter
When the Kansas men's tennis team welcomes its newest freshman to the team, it will get a player short on Big Eight Conference experience but one who has played in some of the biggest international tennis tournaments.
Luis Uribe, from Quertero, Mexico, arrived on campus last week for the first time after participating in the World University Games in Fukouka, Japan. More than 6,000 athletes competed in the games, which are similar to a miniature Olympics.
Uribe advanced to the tournament after winning qualifying play in Mexico. In Japan he got his first glimpse of the Far East.
"All the building were so huge. Everything was magnified and much bigger than in Mexico," Uribe said. "They treated us like kings there. It was like an Olympic game."
Uribe said the first-class treatment made it easier to play and to enjoy the tournament.
While life off the court was easy, the competition on the court was tough.
"It was very difficult for me. It was
tough," Uribe said. "I went from playing the top players in Mexico to the best in the world."
Uribe advanced to the second round of the tournament before losing in singles competition, and he lost in
the first round in doubles play.
"It was an exciting experience for me," Uribe said. "It was also very tiring."
After the tournament, Uribe traveled to Tokyo, Los Angeles, Quertero
and Lawrence in a five-day span.
"Right now I'm still trying to find my way around the campus and meet my teammates." Uribe said.
Uribe was discovered by Kansas men's tennis coach Michael Center on one of his recruiting trips to Mexico. After graduating high school, Uribe weighed offers from several schools. But Center's personal efforts and the fact that there were other Mexicans on the Kansas team convinced Uribe to play for the Jayhawks Center said that.
Center said that Uribe could make an immediate contribution to the team.
"This spring he's going to make a big impact in our program," Center said. "He's going to be a big part of the program and a key contributor to whatever success we'll have."
Uribe is ready to take on the challenge as well as the Big Eight.
"Right now I'm a complete player. I can stay in the back, go to the net or play an easy game," Uribe said. "I think being able to play top tennis in a major program can only make me a better player."
"I'm just a Jayhawk, and I'm glad to be."
---
2B
Wednesday, September 13, 1995
SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PRO BASEBALL
Thursday's Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE
B. Montreal O
Phoenixph 6, Miami
San Diego 5, Pittsburgh 1
Houston 8, New York 1
Philadelphia 1, San Francisco 1
St. Louis 10, San Francisco 4
Colorado 12, Atlanta 2
Florida at Cincinnati
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 9, Cleveland 2
Detroit 5, Milwaukee 1
Texas 6, Toronto 5
Baltimore 6, Boston 5
Minnesota at Seattle
Chicago at California
Kansas City at Oakland
Wednesday's Games NATIONAL LEAGUE
Los Angeles (Martinez 15-7) at Chicago
Atlanta (Mercker 7-8) at Colorado (Bailey 7-5).
2:05 p.m.
Philadelphia (Springer 0-0) at Montreal (Reuter)
2:31,6:35,9.m
2-3(8):30 p.m.
Cincinnati Hammond 7-5) at Cincinnati
(President 7:5), 6:20 p.m.
San Diego (Hamilton 6-1) at Pittsburgh (Leoza 8-
1) 8:35 p.m.
San Francisco (Valdes 3-3) at St. Louis.
(Obeneh 1-6) 7-05 c.m.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Milwaukee (Bones 9-10) at Detroit (Lira 9-10),
12:15 p.m.
Kansas City (Jacome 4-3) at Oakland (Van
Ramel) 2,15m
Popper 3 (1) .2:15 p.m.
New York (Cone 15-7) to Cleveland (Nagy 13
New York (Cone 15-7) at Cleveland (Nagy 13-
5), 6.35 pm
Boston (Wakefield 15-4) at Baltimore (McDonnell
6-35 n.p.)
Texas (Pavilh 8-9) at Toronto (Ware 1-1), 6:35 p.m.
Minnesota (Parra 1-3) at Seattle (Johnson 14-2)
9:35 p.m.
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
Chicago (Andujar 1-0) at California (Finley 13-
14)
National League
BATTING—Tgwynn, San Diego, 364; Plazza, Los Angeles, 360; DBD, Houston, 334; Bichette, Colorado, 331; Larkin, Cincinnati, 318.
RUNS—Biggio, Houston, 103; Finley, San Diego, 97; Bonds, San Francisco, 93; Larkin, Cincinnati, 82; Bichette, Colorado, 85.
BRI- Bose, Chicago, Cincinnati, Bichette, Colorado, 107; RSanders, Cincinnati, 93; Bonds, Chicago.
HITS—TGwynn, San Diego, 168; Bliette,
Cokradek, 164; Filine, San Diego, 156; DBell,
Houston, 151; McBee, Chicago, 151.
DOUBLES—Grace, Chicago, 46; RSanders,
Cinninnati, 35; McRae, Chicago, 35; Corder,
Montreal, 32; Landford, St. Louis, 32.
Colorado, 8; Gonzalez, Chicago, 8; DSanders,
San Francisco, 6; Finley, San Diego, 7; Bonds,
San Francisco, 6
HOME RUNS - Bichete, Colorado, 35; Sosa,
Chicago, 33; Castille, Colorado, 30; Wakker,
Colorado, 30; Gant, Cincinnati, 29; Galarra,
Colorado, 29.
STOLEN BASESE - Verasa, Florida, 50, Larkin,
Cincinnati, 41; Finley, San Diego, 34; Eyoung,
Colorado, 33; RSanders, Cincinnati, 31;
Dewle, Cincinnati, 31; Dwelles, Los Angeles,
TRIPLES—Butler, Los Angeles, 9; EYoung.
PITCHING (13 Decisions) - GMAndax,
Atlanta, 16-2, 889-1, 811; Smiley, Cincinnati,
12-2, 857-3, 151; Glavine, Atlanta, 14-6, 700;
Navarro, Chicago, 13-6, 684, 3, 628;
Scheuke, Cincinnati, 15-7, 682, 3, 444;
Bowmanville, Los Angeles, 16-2, 682-3, 57
STRIKEOUTS—Nomo, Los Angeles, 212;
Smoltz, Atlanta, 169; Gmadau, Atlanta, 160;
PejMartinez, Montreal, 156; Reynolds, Houston, 152.
SAVES= Henke, St. Louis, 33; Myers,
Chicago, 32; Siocum, Philadelphia, 30; Beck,
San Francisco, 29; TDWorcel, Los Angeles, 27.
American League
BATTING--EdMartinez, Seattle, 360;
Knoblash, Minnesota, 343; Milwaukee, 342; Salmon, California, 333; Boggs,
New York, 327.
RUNS—Philipa, California; 112; Edmonds,
California; 110; Martinez, Seattle; 109,
almon, California; 102; Belle, Cleveland; 100
RB1—Wmvugn, B乔治森, Seattle 105; Bowne
St. 106; Edmonds, California, 110
HITS—Knoblauch, Minnesota; 162; Johnson,
Chicago; 161; Baerga, Cleveland; 160;
EdMartinez, Seattle; 160; Salmon, California;
167
DOUBLES-Belle, Cleveland, 47;
EdMartins, Seattle, 46; Puckett, Minnesota,
34; Jvinalentin, Boston, 31; CRipken, Baltimore,
TRIPLES—Loffo, Cleveland, 12; ByAnderson, Baltimore, 10; BWiliams, New York, 9; Knoblauch, Minnesota, 8; LJohnson, Chicago, 8
HOME RUNS—Belle, Cleveland, 36;
Mvaughn, Boston, 35; Thomas, Chicago, 34;
RPalmer, Baltimore, 34; Salmon, California, 39.
STOLEN BASES—TGoodwin, Kansas City,
14; Knoblauch, Minnesota, 37; Nixon, Texas,
37; Loffon, Cleveland, 36; Johnson, Chicago,
36; Coleman, Seattle, 36.
PITCHING (13 Decisions) —RJOHAN, Seattle, 14,- 6,75, 283; Wakefield, Boston, 15,- 4,78, 283; Langton, California, 14,- 4,78, 40; DW尔斯, Detroit, 10,- 3,79, 304; Nagy, Cleveland, 13,- 5,72, 4,60; Hanson, Boston, 13,- 5,72, 4,24.
STRIKEOUTS—JRohnson, Seattle; 237;
Stottlemyr, Oakland; 173; Cone, New York;
168; Finley, California; 166; Appler, Kansas City; 156.
SAVES—Mesa, Cleveland, 42, LeSmith, California, 33, RH蒂曼迪, Chicago, 29, Montgomery, Kansas City, 27, Aguilera, Boston, 27; Eckersley, Oakland, 27.
TV
SPORTS WATCH
Live, same-day and delayed national TV coverage.
All times Central
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13
WGN — Major League Baseball, Los Angeles at Chicago Cubs
TBS — Major League Baseball, Atlanta at Colorado
2 p.m.
6:30 p.m.
ESPN --- Major League Baseball,
N.Y. Yankees at Cleveland
9:30 p.m.
9:30 p.m.
ESPN — Major League Baseball,
Minnesota at Seattle
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Sept. 9, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and previous
The Top 25
Carolina 5, Arkansas 5, Clemmon 5, Texas Christian 5, Nevada 4, Stanford 4, Kansas 3, Mississippi St. 3, Southern Miles. 2, Wisconsin 2, Colorado St. 1.
| | Record | Pts | Pv |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Florida St. (33) | 2-0-0 | 1,514 | 1 |
| 2. Nebraska (20) | 2-0-0 | 1,481 | 2 |
| 3. Texas A&M (4) | 1-0-0 | 1,372 | 3 |
| 4. Florida (2) | 2-0-0 | 1,313 | 5 |
| 5. Auburn (2) | 2-0-0 | 1,302 | 6 |
| 6. Southern Cal | 1-0-0 | 1,217 | 7 |
| 7. Penn St. | 1-0-0 | 1,155 | 4 |
| 8. Tennessee (1) | 2-0-0 | 1,058 | 8 |
| 9. Colorado | 2-0-0 | 1,033 | 10 |
| 10. Ohio St. | 1-0-0 | 1,023 | 9 |
| 11. Michigan | 3-0-0 | 957 | 11 |
| 12. UCLA | 2-0-0 | 941 | 12 |
| 13. Alabama | 2-0-0 | 762 | 13 |
| 14. Oklahoma | 1-0-0 | 720 | 14 |
| 15. Texas | 1-0-0 | 647 | 15 |
| 16. Virginia | 2-1-0 | 637 | 16 |
| 17. Arizona | 2-1-0 | 509 | 17 |
| 18. Washington | 1-0-0 | 478 | 18 |
| 19. Miami | 1-1-0 | 393 | 19 |
| 20. Oregon | 2-0-0 | 296 | 24 |
| 21. Air Force | 2-0-0 | 287 | — |
| 22. Kansas St. | 2-0-0 | 249 | 21 |
| 23. Georgia | 1-1-0 | 153 | — |
| 24. Notre Dame | 1-1-0 | 137 | 25 |
| 25. Northwestern | 1-0-0 | 125 | — |
Big Eight Conference Individual Leaders Leading Rushers
Others receiving votes: Boston College 80, N. Carolina St. 73, Baylor 40, Texas Tech 88,LSU 55, Virginia Tech 35, Fresno St. 15, Maryland 15. Pittsburgh 10, loreau 7, Oregon St. 7, East
| Car | Yds | Yds | Yds-pd |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Davis, Iowa, D | 71 | 471 | 8.6 | 235.5 |
| Phillips,Neb | 34 | 159 | 10.6 | 179.5 |
| J.Moore,OklaSt | 34 | 159 | 11.4 | 195.0 |
| D.D厚泵,OklaSt | 43 | 253 | 5.9 | 129.5 |
| Olivo,Mo | 42 | 199 | 1.6 | 99.5 |
| Troutman,Colo | 31 | 158 | 5.1 | 79.0 |
| Lawrence,KanSt | 31 | 158 | 4.3 | 75.5 |
| Frazier,Okla | 15 | 10 | 4.7 | 70.0 |
| Allen,Okla | 10 | 69 | 4.7 | 69.0 |
| Hickson,KanSt | 28 | 137 | 4.9 | 68.5 |
| Green,Neb | 18 | 126 | 12.6 | 63.0 |
| Blackwell,Neb | 12 | 124 | 10.3 | 62.0 |
| A.Richardson,OklaSt | 12 | 124 | 5.0 | 58.0 |
| Sims,Neb | 5 | 114 | 22.8 | 57.0 |
| Henley,Kansas | 15 | 104 | 3.9 | 54.0 |
| West,Meb | 16 | 103 | 6.4 | 51.5 |
| Barnes,Colo | 20 | 102 | 6.1 | 51.0 |
| Frazier,Neb | 15 | 94 | 6.3 | 47.0 |
| Miller,KanSt | 28 | 93 | 3.3 | 46.5 |
| Je.Makov,Neb | 13 | 84 | 6.5 | 42.0 |
| Sanders,Neb | 13 | 71 | 6.5 | 35.5 |
| E.Moore,Okla | 8 | 35 | 4.4 | 35.0 |
| J.e.Makov,Neb | 8 | 34 | 4.0 | 32.0 |
| Leving,KansSt | 13 | 62 | 4.8 | 31.0 |
| Williams,Mo | 13 | 60 | 4.6 | 30.0 |
Leading Passers
| | Att | Cp | Yds | Td | Pts |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Frazier, Neb | 12 | 7 | 128 | 3 | 202.9 |
| Detmer, Koer | 50 | 35 | 522 | 4 | 164.1 |
| Wammes, Kansae | 50 | 31 | 428 | 4 | 153.2 |
| Miller, KanSit | 49 | 29 | 374 | 4 | 133.9 |
| Bertner, Neberg | 19 | 11 | 137 | 4 | 118.5 |
| McGee, Okta | 11 | 5 | 77 | 1 | 97.9 |
| E.More, Okta | 11 | 21 | 143 | 0 | 95.5 |
| Stclair, IowaS | 47 | 22 | 231 | 1 | 90.9 |
| T.Jones, OktaS | 47 | 18 | 245 | 2 | 88.5 |
| Corso, Mo | 43 | 17 | 201 | 1 | 86.5 |
| Alvarado, Mo | 11 | 5 | 44 | 0 | 79.1 |
Total Offensee
| | Yds | Avg | Ydga-pg |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Detmer,Colo | 512 | 8.8 | 75.0 |
| Davis,lowSat | 471 | 6.6 | 23.5 |
| William,Kansas | 468 | 7.6 | 23.4 |
| Miller,KanSt | 467 | 6.0 | 23.5 |
| Phillips,Neb | 359 | 10.5 | 179.5 |
| E.Moree,Okla | 178 | 5.9 | 178.0 |
| J.Moree,Okla | 159 | 11.3 | 159.0 |
| T.Jones,OklaSt | 256 | 4.4 | 128.0 |
| D.Thompson,OklaSt | 253 | 5.8 | 128.5 |
| Corso,Mo | 231 | 4.4 | 115.5 |
| Frazier,Neb | 222 | 8.2 | 111.0 |
| Stclair,lowSat | 218 | 3.6 | 109.0 |
| McGee,Okla | 107 | 7.6 | 107.0 |
| Olivo,Mo | 199 | 4.7 | 99.5 |
| Berringer,Neb | 174 | 7.2 | 87.0 |
| Troutman,Colo | 158 | 5.1 | 79.0 |
| Lawrence,KanSt | 151 | 4.3 | 75.5 |
| Frazier,Mo | 170 | 4.6 | 70.0 |
| Allen,Okla | 69 | 6.9 | 69.0 |
| Hickson,KanSt | 137 | 4.8 | 68.5 |
| Green,Neb | 126 | 12.6 | 63.0 |
| Blackwell,Mo | 124 | 10.3 | 62.0 |
A.Rchdrsn,OklaSt 116 5.0 58.0
Sims,Neb 114 22.8 57.0
Henan.Karisana 108 3.8 54.0
Smith,Kansas 13 13 209 6.5
Savoy,Colo 2 11 134 5.5
Schweiger,KanSt 2 11 98 5.5
Running,KanSt 2 8 134 4.0
E.Williams,lowSt 2 8 134 4.0
Carnuth,Colo 2 7 129 3.5
Lockett,KanSt 2 7 109 3.5
Mayes,OklaSt 2 6 91 3.0
Byrd,KanSt 2 6 79 3.0
S.Alexndr,Okla 1 3 42 3.0
Penny,Okla 1 3 32 3.0
Lingriff,Mo 2 5 99 2.5
Moore,Kansas 2 5 77 2.5
Lepala,Colo 2 5 62 2.5
Gilman,Neb 2 5 44 2.5
Davis,IowaSt 2 5 40 2.5
Holthem,Neb 2 5 31 2.5
Recalving Yards Per Game
Receiving Yards Per Game
Gm  Gc  Yda  YddePg
Smith, Kansas 2 13 209 104.50
Savoy, Colo 2 11 164 67.00
Running, KanSt 2 8 134 67.00
Carmuth, Coha 2 8 129 64.50
Baul, Neb 2 2 127 63.50
Lockett, KanSt 2 7 109 54.50
Lingratt, KanSt 2 5 99 49.50
Schwager, KanSt 2 11 98 49.00
McDaniel, Okla 1 2 49 49.00
Mayea, Okla 1 2 49 49.00
E.Williams,lowa 2 8 89 44.50
Troutman, Coulton 2 8 87 43.00
Allen,Okla 1 1 43 43.00
S.Alexndren, Okla 1 3 42 42.00
Byrd, Kansas 2 6 79 39.50
Moore, Kansas 2 5 77 38.50
PRO FOOTBALL
AMERICAN CONFERENCE STANDINGS
| | W | L | T | Pct. | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Miami | 2 | 0 | 1 | 0.000 | 72 | 17 |
| Buffalo | 1 | 1 | 1 | .500 | 38 | 31 |
| Indianapolis | 1 | 1 | 1 | .500 | 48 | 48 |
| New England | 1 | 1 | 1 | .500 | 20 | 34 |
| N.Y. Jets | 0 | 2 | 0 | .000 | 38 | 79 |
Cincinnati 2 0 0 1.000 48 38
Pittsburgh 2 0 0 1.000 48 37
Cleveland 1 1 0 0.500 36 23
Houston 1 1 0 0.500 27 37
Jacksonville 0 2 0 0.000 20 34
Kansas City 2 0 0 1.000 54 27
Oakland 2 0 0 1.000 37 15
Denver 1 1 0 .500 43 38
San Diego 1 1 0 .500 21 27
Seattle 0 2 0 .000 20 48
| | W | L | T | Pot. PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Dallas | 2 | 0 | 0.100 | 66 | 21 |
| Philadelphia | 1 | 1 | .500 | 37 | 40 |
NATIONAL CONFERENCE STANDINGS
NOTES & QUOTES
"I would like to win this one for him, and I bet everyone else on the team would, too."
Notre Dame cornerback Shawn Wooden on the Fighting Irish's game against Vanderbilt on Saturday without coach Lou Holtz, who underwent surgery
"I know they've got enough depth and talent and respect in that program to overcome any loss from a personnel stand-point."
—Iowa State football coach Dan McCarney about the Nebraska Cornhuskers who lost the services of Heisman trophy candidate Lawrence Phillips after he turned himself in police for hitting his ex-girlfriend.
Chicago 1 1 0 .500 55 41
Green Bay 1 1 0 .500 41 41
Minnesota 1 1 0 .500 34 41
Tampa Bay 1 1 0 .500 27 28
Detroit 0 2 0 .000 30
Washington 1 1 0 .500 35 27
Arizona 0 2 0 .000 26 58
N.Y. Giants 0 2 0 .000 17 58
St. Louis    2    0    0    1,000   34  27
San Francisco
2 0 0 1.000 85 32
Atlanta 1 1 0 .500 33 61
Carolina 0 2 0 .000 29 54
New Orleans 0 2 0 .000 35 41
San Diego at Philadelphia, 1 p.m.
Indianapolis at Buffalo, 1 p.m.
Oakland at Kansas City, 1 p.m.
Cleveland at Houston, 1 p.m.
St. Louis at Carolina, 1 p.m.
Atlanta at New Orleans, 1 p.m.
Arizona at Detroit, 1 p.m.
New York Giants at Green Bay, 1 p.m.
New England at San Francisco, 4 p.m.
Cincinnati at Seattle, 4 p.m.
Jacksonville at New York jets, 4 p.m.
Washington at Denver, 4 p.m.
Chicago at Tampa Bay, 4 p.m.
Dallas at Minnesota, 8 p.m.
Monday, Sept. 18
Pittsburgh at Miami, 9 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Miami, 9 p.m.
Compiled by the Associated Press.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, September 13, 1995
3B
Rugby All-Star plays for the memories
By Jeffrey Auslander
Kansan sportswriter
The scruffy reddish hair that hangs from the chin of Kansas club rugby player Dan Carl gives him a tough guy image. However, his friendly calmness would make anyone question that image. Carl, who survived three concussions last year, is probably a combination of the two descriptions.
A junior from St. Louis, Carl had never played rugby before his arrival at Kansas in August, 1993.
"I played football in high school, and I was looking for something to stay in shape," Carl said. "I liked tackling and I heard the rugby team was a lot of fun, so I joined."
Carl joined the team and has become one of Kansas' best players. Last year Carl scored 14 tries. A try is the equivalent to a touchdown in football. In August he played select side for the Heart of America All-Star team.
His teammates and coaches have grown confident of his ability.
"Dan Carl was recently an all-star," Kansas club rugby coach Bill Mills said. "He will definitely he a great help to this year's team."
Carl is not ready to let down either. Last week he scored three tries against the Kansas club B team in a practice game.
Carl's home life may be one of the reasons
"My dad was always big on getting me into athletics," Carl said. "One of my main drives is that I am kind of dedicating this season to him."
he continues to compete at such a high level. His father always tried to keep him in athletics. One of the main motivations for Carl has been the loss of his father this past summer.
Carl is looking forward to what he believes will be a successful season for this year's team. The team is planning on winning the Heart of America Conference championship and is hoping for a national tournament trip.
"We've come a long way from where we started three weeks ago," Carl said. "We're starting to gel, and we should be one of the top teams in the country."
One thing that Carl enjoys most about the team is the friendships he has gained.
"The camaraderie for this team continues way off the field, and that includes a complete social setting. too." Carl said.
Perhaps Carl will be sad when his last rugby game at Kansas is over. He won't be able to feel the rush of scoring a hard earned try. Or maybe he will miss the thought of playing in memory of his dad.
Carl doesn't seem worried, though.
"I know that I have gained some good friends from this team — friends for life," Carl said.
1980
Kathleen Driscoll / KAN$AN
Dan Carl, St. Louis junior, is participating in his third season with the Kansas club rugby team. He is playing this year in memory of his father.
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Wednesday, September 13, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Horoscopes
Today's Birthday (Sept. 13): Finish your outline in September so you know what to buy in October. If you're not already in love, that could happen by then, too. Clean out the closets in November. Entertain at home in December. January is busy but exciting! Trouble in March could lead to a better financial agreement. Get it in writing. Expect career changes in June. Travel with or to friends in July.
By Linda C. Black
Aries (March 21-April 19): You're a natural leader. Throw your considerable energy into the job today and others will follow. You could attract attention from the boss, so make sure it's positive! Set up something for tonight with an attractive person who's your opposite.
Taurus (April 20-May 20): Even the most difficult jobs will go well today. If you're thinking about a new career direction, talk with a person who has the experience you want to acquire. You could also make money selling your castoffs. Put up a sign and clean out the garage!
Gemini (May 21-June 21) You may be going through a difficult phase. You have to work hard for a reward that's still a long way off. Try to do it with good humor. If you discuss your financial situation with a close friend, you may get some good advice.
Cancer (June 22-July 22): It should be easier
man usual to learn about business. If you have any questions, go to a person who has tons of experience! Around dinnertime is excellent for long-range planning. Consider learning a new skill by talking to a person you admire.
**Leo** (July 23-Aug. 22): You may have to do something outside your area of expertise. Although it might be difficult initially, it looks like it will pay off in the long run. Discuss your plans with your spouse and align objectives. Don't forget to listen; it makes a big difference.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sep. 22) A lot of the obstacles in your life have been clearing up lately, and you should be able to move decisively forward. But first, you have to decide what you want. Meanwhile, go shopping. Buy something nice for your best friend and for yourself!
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23): Will you go for the love or the money? If there is a lesson here, changing jobs won't save you from it. Perhaps the path to artistic expression involves learning self-discipline! It may also require some house-cleaning. Start tonight!
**Scorpio** (Oct. 24-Nov. 21): Things you've been working on for months may finally start coming together. You might have to make some tough decisions, though. End one phase of your life, so you can get busy on a new project. In
romance, an argument could be very interesting. Ask questions.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Experience is a stern teacher, and the only grades are pass or fail. Luckily, you can take the lesson over as many times as necessary. Strive for perfection today or you may have to do that. You can rely on a friend for advice and affection.
Piecees (Feb, 19-March 20): This should be a very productive time for you. A relationship will grow more solid as you work toward a common goal. While you're at it, don't forget to support individual objectives, too! Check out a social gathering tonight for good contacts.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You may be pretty close to achieving one of your goals. Tonight, you may find a way past one of the last barriers. A trip out of town or a call to a person who lives far away could help solve a problem.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Instead of resisting pressure that's being applied, use it to push yourself to the next level Use your experience, and listen to an older person's advice. Meanwhile, really concentrate on your work. Even a tiny error could cause big problems.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
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Women's Place on the Color Palette
Bring your friends!
Are women of color different from other women?
What are the expectations placed on women of color!
This program will explore the relationship between race and gender,
and the role women of color play in the struggle for equality.
Don't miss this opportunity to find your place on the color palette
and paint your own picture.
Wednesday, September 20th, 1998
Regionalist Room, Kansas Union
7:00-9:00 p.m.
*Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 115 Strong Hall, University of Kansas. For more information contact Renee Speefer at 864-3552
W
but a smile...
New Girls
New Girls
Jessica
Wearing nothing
Wednesdays are STUDENT NIGHTS
$2 admission with student ID
Juicers
Showgirls
Opaque Tuxedo, Tealjacket, 8-10m, Felt Skirt, 5-10m, 2-10m
Sat. 9:11 M. Second
Founded since 1923
1105
Mass
pawlenge, KS
JIM PAN ALEKS
FANS
LAST EDITION 2024
P
Our clinicians are here to answer your questions about birth control, STDs, pregnancy, AIDS -- anything to do with your reproductive health.
Planned Parenthood can help.
Give us a call at 1-800-230-PLAN, we can help.
Red Lyon Tavern
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence
944 Mass. 832-8228
Unhurried since 1993
1420 Kasold Drive, Suite C, Lawrence, KS
The Sandbar
COUPON
FREE:
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WITH ANY PURCHASE
OR
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(with the exception of any decorated cakes.)
OPEN 24 HOURS
7 Days
a week
Munchers
Bakery
Hillcrest Shopping Center – Across from Royal Crest Lanes
Coupon expires 12/15/95
The SAILBOAT
If you have questions...
One coupon per customer, per visit
OPEN 24 HOURS
7 Days
a week
COUPON
17 E. 8th Street 842-0111
Monday $1.50 Domestics
Tuesday $1.00 Anything
Wednesday Shot & Beer night-
2 for the price of one
Thursday $1.75 Anything
Check out Buffet's
NEW CD "Barometer Soup"
on the Jukebox
The Sandbar
GOLDEN KEY
NATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13
FRONTIER ROAD BURGE UNION
SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION
SPEAKER: MARY TI RUEL
UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIP CENTER DIRECTOR
CALL GWEN AT 865-5184 or TENG AT 864-1741
CALL GWEN AT 865-5184 or TENG AT 864-1741 FOR MORE INFO
Kansan Classified
The Kansas will not knowingly accept any admission for employment or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on sex, age, color, race, religion, sexism, sexual orientation, disability or discrimination. Furthermore, the Kansas will not knowingly accept any admission f
Classified Policy
the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1980 which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, invitation or offer for housing in color, price, color, religion, race, national status, sexual orientation, make any such preference, invitation or offer to discriminate against a person with a disability.
our many such preference, distribution or information.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS 864-4358
GD, CO-RA VECTIMIS/SURVIVORS SERVICE
is now forming peer support group for survivors of rape/monitored assault. Group forms September 18. For more information call 843-8065.
I
100s Announcements
110 Business Personals
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Hoops, ring velts with cirk, toris,
body piercing rings and more'
The Ec, Shop, 1298 Mass
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Make a difference today!
rne Center for Peer Health Promotion needs volunteer Peer Educators to promote healthier behaviors to prevent HIV, STDs and date rape. If you want to make a difference—
Call 864-9576.
The Center
PCR FEER HEALTH PROMOION
120 Announcements
COMMUTERS:
Self Service Car Pool Exchange
Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
FANT FUNDAREER. Race $500 in 3 days. Grows,
Groups, Chips, Multicultural Institutes. Flash Ease.
Racing in an Adult Competition. 12/25.
NEED A RIDE/RIDER?
Use the Self Service Car Pool Exchange.
Main Lobby, Kansas Union
TUTORS: Last your name with us.
We refer student impressions to you.
Student Assistance Center, IELS 318
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR?
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR?
See our list of available tutors.
Student Assistance Center, 133 Strong
7.帮忙每天整理, Independent Lunarform 2016 & drawn cases from Daryl Queen; Vacuum, clamp, AVM.
8.帮忙每天整理, Independent Lunarform 2016 & drawn cases from Daryl Queen; Vacuum, clamp, AVM.
WTIS, the shelter in Lawrence for fostered women and their children, has in two informal sessions for individuals interested in volunteer training. Sep 21 at 7:00 pm TWIS, 21 at 10:00 am. Both will be held at the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Versailles. For more information, please call WTIS at 914-331-1541.
120 Announcements
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF GRANTS AND
SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE TO ALL
STUDENTS. LET YOUR WEEKS OF RESEARCH
BENEFIT YOU. IMMEDIATE QUALIFICATIONS.
LIBERAL RELIGION and young adult Uitarian Universities go together. We invite you to explore with us the dimensions of your beliefs. Come to an organization meeting at 7:30 PM on Sunday, Sep. 24 at the ECM building, 1230 Oren. Call Mark at 841-746 or Lyme at 843-8283 for more information.
!!FREE!!
Wed, Sep. 13, 7-9:00 pm
120 Snow
Sponsored by the Student Assistance Center
Grants and Scholarships are available.
Billions of dollars in nonrepayable money. Qualify immediately. 1-800-243-2435 （1-800-AID-2-HELP).
130 Entertainment
男 女
MIRACLE VIDEO
$ 8.95 and up Adult Video Sale
910 N.2nd 81-893 and 1510 Haskell 81-7504
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
21st floor, close to KT. $800. New appliances and carpet.
841-534-504. No pets.
I NEED A TUTOR IN PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY.
Please call us at 7 PM, 804-8025.
1. intram, harassment apt. $280, all utilities paid. $41-545. No
insurance.
Headstart needs a Nap Room Aid. Monday - Friday 12:15-7:30 For More information Call B412-82515
Assistant for Property Mgmt. Firm, Painting, remodeling cleaning, etc. Good pay and flexible hours. 841-STAR (7827)
Delivery drivers wanted. Immediate opening.
Earn 876 to $125 per shift. Call Gumbu's
phone: (212) 354-0900.
Delivery Help Needed. Drivers Needed to Deliver for Pharmacy. Hours 4pm-until done. Please call 843-4100 for interview.
Financial consultant working marketing assistant parttime. Great experience with world's largest investment bank.
Gymnastics instructors needed now for boys and girls gymnasts from Lancaster, PHTH at AM&T & CMC. Call 877-265-2431.
Help Wanted: Delivery Drivers must have neat, clean appearance and clean driving record. Apply in person. Englewood Florist 618 Mass.
if you enjoy working with children, and need a part time job, contact Woundcare Children Nurses at 212-759-8604.
Now accepting applications for part-time barbeaders and cocktail wait positions. Experience is helpful.
Apply at 400 Country Club Terrace.
Responsible individual needed to care for fyp baby every Wednesday in my home. When he relails, I will call him and get him ready.
retired professor need part-time help for various office and work roof *4 per hour, B. R. Raymond
PET DENTS: Want to have fun on a mute @ $ the same price? Call 842-5179 for appointment. Session hours include:
Monday - Tuesday
Wednesday - Thursday
Friday - Saturday
Therapist needed for loy, boy with autism. Behavior analysis background preferred. Training provided. Flex hours, Kansas, MO, Call collect (816)901-3014.
?BILINGUAL?
(BILINGUAL)
Use your talents to earn top $$$.
National company needs your help.
National company needs your req
832-0327
Growing U.S. company new to Lawrence area
Needing to fill positions. Potential $4-5,000.
ADVENTUROUS
New company need new working courage, non-conformity
must. Must be self-motivated. Call for an appointment.
A above-ground child care for kids ages 0.8 to 30.5-39.4 mF includes preparing room, every event stored in the possible. May have own transportation. 60th Call: 865-1770 and have phone # and good time to contact.
Attendees need for part-time work in a golf course setting. Need experience as a waitress or in the hospitality industry is preferred. Excellent income and is beautiful work environment. Call 813-541-1360 or 514-403-9.
Do you like preschool children ages 3 to 5? Do you want a summer child's life? Do you have a little free time? Volunteer at Head Start: 2 hours 1 day a week. Call 813-525-1E05. EOE
Hire 2 people immediately, with early morning,
housekeeping every day. With extra hours on Sat.
and Sun. Apply at Lawrence River Front Factory Outlet
Office:8am-3pm M-F EOE
Now hiring all positions. In store, kid-friendly, consumer and delivery drivers. Delivery drivers can earn 40-10 hours a week. Apply in person or by phone at 212-690-Gaillard's Park 71, w/212-871-6500.
Part-time opening for general office work, shows plan showing must be KS resident, be evaluated at least 12 hrs, at KA, have a GPA of at least 2.0, and be a business major or in a related field. Call 843-7577, MAP KS.
Recruit and Administrative coordinator, School of Business. Must be a graduate student, 14-18 months per week through May 40 hours weekly June-July. 7:00am. Pfillervation assignment in 2001 Summer班: 804-984-3841.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, September 13, 1995
58
205 Help Wanted
Market research company needs Saturday and even of
telephone interview. No矜reserved. For more info
Student Assist 8.50, International Studies, Desktop Publishing,
7. to 18 Assist 8.50. Must be Mac proficient self-
motivated, quick worker. Details at 108 Lippincott;
Detail Sept. 18.
For Lawrence Parks and Recreation Act Volleyball and
Basketball more information, please call Bob Smith at 843-727-9120.
Student Aasti: International Studies, 10.hrwk $8.50/pk
Must be PC proficient. Excellent office skills, some writing, database management. Details at 109.lappincort.
Deadline Sept. 18.
SPORTS OFFICIALS WANTED
Student Office Assistant, $4,000/hr. Receptionist for down's office in College of Liberal Arts & Sciences, 15-20 breakway. Pick up application in 200 Strong Hall or Call 841-3661
CRCLE ME
$2000 $10000/mo possible
Full training available
Pallup part-time
Vacancy
Auto Counter Salesperson
Part-time afterschools and weekends.
Experienced server.
Midway Auto Supply 180 W 6th
841-1830
EASER $$$ THRAN GIVING BLOOD. Work on your own time as a趴 for the fastest growing long distance company in the U.S. No Bosse No Quasarse No Experiencer. Visit www.bosse.com or http://www.wsine.com/database@bosse.com or http://www.wsine.com
FLEXIBLE SCHEDULE
Daintime Housecleaning
Car and phone necessary
812-3434
HOUSEKEEPING UNLIMITED
Positions open, Great jobs for students, Telephone fundraiser for SADI (Students Against Driving Drunk). We work early evening and Sat; midnight. 40hr plus plannings. Call 818-359 or apply at 601 Mast. St. Suite B.
PRE-SCHOOLSUBS. Must be Junior or Senior in child-rearing field. For regular part-time job, must come M-F either AM, noon, or after school. Other can be on AM or PM, and either allowing full AM or PM. Sunrisehine A421-2223
SPRING BREAK!
TRAVEL FREE with SimSplash Tours. Highest commissions paid, with lowest prices. Campus Rep needs to join Sainlamia, Cancun, Florida & Padre! Call 1-800-255-7710.
Student Telephone Interviewer must communicate well, be familiar with IBM computer and enjoy working with people. Flexible 20-30 hwk. Full description at www.jobs.mit.edu. An Email opportunity /Affirmative Action Employer.
Westminster Inn is now excepting application for a part-time night auditor.
Apply in person at 2525 W. 6th st.
Adams Alumni Center/ The Learning Club have an immediate opening for a part-time dishwasher, flexible hours, both AM and PM shifts. $5 per hour to start with incremental increase. Pantry crop person needed from 8-5, three days a week. Flexible days. Will train. Meal and uniform provided. Apply in person at the Adams Center.
ALVAMAR
PROMOTIONALSPOKEPERSON
Full, part-time and weekend positions immediately available. Country Club Dining experienced line manager, Country Club Management and Country Club Housekeeping—1800 Crosgate Drive, Maintenance & Landcaping crew—2021
**Photo intern wanted—Work with high profile creative people, in a state of the art environment, doing mental tasks. Enjoy flexible hours with little or no班. Be disgusted with the career advancement of all those around you, while learning more about commercial photography and how they ever will ill be in school. Maillage skills plus. 816-561-4270.**
We are seeking men and women to work part-time as promotional spokespersones in and around the Kansas City area. We work closely with our partners and relied transportation. Out-giving personality and ability to interact with the public a must. Call for interim position.
APCAPYTORE
MANPOWER 211 E. 8th ST. (913) 749-2800.
CHOOSE THE DAYS YOU WANT TO WORK!
Immediate meetings in Lawrence and Earring working in a casual work environment. Hours available: 8am - 5pm.
Charge $20 per day.
Applicant and receive a pick-up next week. EDD:
Need 1 person to sell advertising to local merchants for local edition of a national publication. It is a helpful resource for students on your own time or for spring making up 200 or so dollars each month. Make up 200 or so dollars as quickly as you can, but no later than November 5. Send a SASE for information about the course offered at College Station, Texas 7843, or call 409-604-0052.
PHILLIPS 66
Part-time Housekeeper for private student residence hall. Weekend and Friday work, approximately 12-16 hours per week, flexible hours. Must have good workattendance record, dependable transportation. If you have no housekeeping work experience but are willing to learn, we will consider training you. Competitive pay. Call (978) 350-4354 or apply in person (no phone please) at Naihsham Hall, 1800 Naihsham Drive, Lawrence, E/O/E, M/F/H/LA.
Philips 60 Food Plaszt Car Wash is now accepting applications for full and part time sales associates to work with our customers in the public minimum. Must enjoy working with the public be dependable, and have a good work record and references. Advancement opportunities. Come work with a leader in the industry. Apply in person at 500 Iowa Road.
Parttime temporary Extension 8-H Assistant, Assist with the operation and management of the 4-H School Enrichment curriculum. Required. High School Graduate (B.S. preferred) with strong people skills. Excellent communication skills. Must be a member of Word Perfect 0.4 for Windows needed. $25.2 per hour, plus mileage, 20 hours per week. October 14-June 14. Send resume and letters of reference by September 30. Attend Board of Trustees meeting, Director II, 210 Harper, Lawrence, KS 60040-03240.
RACING ENTHUSIASTS
We are looking for friendly, outgoing and reliable people who can work the NHRA Nationality, September 28 - Oct. 1 in New York City, NY. Please include a job involve S/ Sun / sun nights only. Positions include: Ticket Takers, Gate Attendants, Hospital Management, Parking Attendants and General Laborers. Come experience drug detection. Apply to us at the fastest Traps in the World! Apply today
in the past times in one word: Appointy to
MANPOWER 21 E. s.h. (Eth. 917497806
Marketing and public relations assistant. Journalism, marketing, or museum studies student for half-time, special education, or pre-commencement public relations director with all aspects of marketing, public relations, and internal communications programs for the K^1 Natural History Museum, a comprehensive research, education, and public outreach institution. This job entails some but is not limited to: electrical support, $400 monthly to begin. Please please to visit 602-853-3790 months to begin. For more information call David Keenan at (813) 804-4540.
Project Coach (ordinator, Half-time, 10 month position. Work with program team to establish system for staff training acrosse nets and community/state outreach, specific to working with young children with special needs. Must be organized and able to work with children and adults in the classroom. Provide a high level of hood Special Education, teaching ability, to use computer and video equipment, and good presentation skills required. Send letter of interest, resume, and 3 references to SRS/CDBRI Project, Brookecreek Learning Center, Hoop Lake Court, Hoe Lawrence, SS 60044 EOZAAM
225 Professional Services
205 Help Wanted
Classroom Supervisor - 67hrs. morning & afternoon,
Teaching Assistants - 55.75hrs., variable skills, Sunny-
sole infant - Toothbrch Program. Application available at
www.nursery.com. Applicant should have completed
upon arrival position in Filler.
STUDENT HOURLY POSITIONS
Proof 4.1 Less is looking for hard working, reliable individuals. Proof 4.2 Due to our increased volume we have day and night availability. Proof 4.3 Our flexible work environment is flexible enough to meet most student's needs. We both entry level and some management positions
Wages will be based upon individual qualifications, experience and/or position. Palfrey's *Fair Laws* is an allowance for pay differences from within. We offer a wide range of benefits including health insurance, paid bollards, ESCOP, and a 401k plan.
if you're looking for a position with a strong company
please apply in position at the Food 4 Letch in at203
lowland.
Student Micro computer Specialist position available in the College of LA & A S Systems Analysis Office beginning September 20, 1985 or as ASAP. Duties include: Installing microcomputer systems; troubleshooting departmental microcomputer problems; Possible C-programming projects as needed; Required qualifications. Experience with installation of microcomputer systems; Req's Bachelor's degree clearly with non-technical staff; Familiarity with Microsoft Windows (3.1k), Telenet/TWP WorldPerfect, and Microcomputer applications; Qualifications. Familiarity with Newer Netwave (3.4); Fluency in "C" programming on MS-DOS microcomputers. App. 20hrs/wed毕拉 Spring $7,000 hour. Compete for positions offered by the University Deadline. September 10 until job is filled.
EARN CASH
$15 TODAY
$30 THIS WEEK
749-5750
NABI
Juicers
Showpacks
Make $1000
Hiring attractive dancers and waitresses 18+
Apply in person after 7:30 Tues-Sat
Call 841-4122 or 1-800-323-6117
Ask for Pat
$$$ Great On-Campus Jobs$$$
The Kauras and Burge Union's Food Service is hiring for line servers, cashiers, bussers, dishroom workers, and cooks' helper. $45.00/hour, vary schedules. A great opportunity to work on campus, close to classes, and earn extra $44. Come see job Bound. Level 5, Kansas complete requirements and schedules posted. AA/EE
Student Supervisor, Kansas Union Food Service Pizza Hut. $5.00/hr. Tues. and Thurs. 10 a.m.-3 p.m.; days/saturdays.m-4:30pm. Requires prepaid food service and supervising experience preferable in a pizza operation to stand for long periods. Apply Kansas and Burge Union Personnel Office, Level 5, Kansas Union AA/EO
Set up/Clean up Crews, Kansas Union Building Services. $4.50 per hour. 3 shifts available. M-W-F-K-11 a.m. or Tues. thru Thurs. 7a.m.-11a.m. or Tues. thur. 10a.m. Requires lifting up to 50 pounds. able to stand for long hours pre-fire previous custodial experience but should have experience as Professional Personnel Office, Level 5, Kansas Union. AAEED
225 Professional Services
Spanish Tutor: Need help with 101 thru 218* Call 843-
All classes: Writing ESL, Proofreading, Literature
Arthur A.8313
Get serious about your resume & cover letters. Professional, excellent quality responses & letters made to perfection. Guaranteed. Fast. Inexpensive. Call 865-4149.
*ENGLISH TUTOR*
QUALITY TYPING
Experienced typist with skill in printer. Can create top quality papers with charts, graphs and more. Spell check all words on screen.
Call for a free consultation (816) 361-0964
Carlson Law Office
DUI's / Traffic, Divorces
Will travel to campus.
Call for appointment 749-5986
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense For free consultation call
PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES
IN LAWRENCE
Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
Lawrence 841-5716
LIFE
Applications, charts, discussions, editing graphs,
tables, term papers, theses, etc.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Call Jaeck at 865-2855.
LEARN TO TEACH AEROBICS
225 Professional Services
235TypingServices
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID & alcohol & civil matters
divorce, criminal & civil matters
Free Consultation
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
Sally G. Kelsey
16 EAST 13th
842-1133
X
Fitness Instructor Training Course September 30, Overland Park, KS (30 minutes from Lawrence) Perfect course for wanna-be teachers. Call Angela at 816-561-6933 for free brochure.
305 For Sale
300s Merchandise
Body Slimmy Wide 300 lbs. Olympic weights of long tights. Like new, 450 best or less. Call 841-2012 after you schedule an appointment.
2·10" Kite Competition. Speakers in custom boxes.
Alpha 280 watt amp. Like new 749-0380
MICROWAVE $20 MON NTAIN BLAKE 17" $150 SW
NBC WEST NEW YORK 873-8561 WALE WSAGE
1790 8th Street conversion, sec 32 South
New motor, new tires, good condition. Classic.
Call 838-9231.
Giant Iguana $10" mountain bike
Like new, many extra $225.
Call 841-7494.
1970 MGB convertible. MUST SELL.
Rohlin Holdings, IBM XT computer and Printer printer. Lots of space in front. Must be paid by the pastor or a pastor mate owner. W/ #MHS Call 911-234-0484.
Honda spree
Excel. cond. Low mileage. Runs Great.
COLUMBIA 1073
1992 Specialized Rockhopper
Burcky's Drive-In. Pepsi hour between 3 and 4PM daily.
Burcky's 95%, 45%, 50%, and 79%.
Burcky's Drive-In.
9th and low.
17" M. Bike, Shimano 400LX components,
excellent condition, Great lt bike $350 O.B.O.
Call Matthew at 81-5496 or 838-8055
Tooth fairy T400X5 Color imager computer 480X5
Hard Drive D310 4 internal Faxform 497x5
Hard Drive D210 4 internal Faxform 497x5
SURPLUS COMPUTER AND OFFICE EQUIPMENT AUCTION
Thursday 14th @ 1pm
1601 W. 23rd
Lawrence, KS
Mitter Freeman, a division of United News and Media, has declared the following equipment surplus:
Venturo Dikil Duplicator (5/14 and 3/12), 41 keyboards (NYSE, Cumulus, Ec), 64 Monitor (NYSE, IBM Clmex), PCs's 3/12 Drive. Assorted Boards, XT Equipment, more.
Nine modern workstations, Westinghouse Type, with work surfaces, shelves, drawer units and lots of peripheral equipment. Stations sold in single and double units.
Dryerboard desks, static mat, 50 ring binders, electronic calculators, desk organizers, 6 light fixtures, side chairs, portable show booth, other office incidentals.
Sale location is in rear of null next to Perlins on 23rd.
TERMS: Cash or Check
RILL FAIR COMPANY
It's a one hour auction so be on time!
340 Auto Sales
Alpine removable car stercer (local condition, Great
value) Call Mike @ 325-741
The
Auctioneers
887-6900
1884 Red Muskett Convertible
103K, excellent condition $4,000
call after 5:30 p.m. @ 749-0418
360 Miscellaneous
1988 Dodge Caravan, Good condition, light gray
engine, 18k hwy miles (720$ best or please, call
www.dodgecaravansports.com)
KU Rugby Hotline —1-600-625-9655
370 Want to Buy
Wanted to buy: a rayon 35mm camera Leica or Nikon preferred. (915) 264-288.
We buy, sell and trade clothing every day
arizona
trading
co.
734 Massachusetts 749-2377
2 bedroom apartment available October 1, 1317 New Jersey.
8450 - utilities 812-1648
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
2 bedroom with balcony on KU bus route. Available now.
Petrol $95,000 - 13% New Jersey. BURBANK - Leave now.
Excellent location, 801 Mammothstone, near KL. Indoor
room. Fully equipped. WiFi, cell phone, water, bike.
1 BR available immediately by Brady Apts. 1500 Temp. on cement, water, gas mask, clean, quiet. NEXT WEEK!!
Awesome six bedroom, three bath, lattice of character. Only $500, 811-RA78 (7827)
Quiet. Nice spacing 2 BR inc. New paint, all appliances
durable. Detailed instructions. Situ Rout. References,
deposits no pep, balsam 841. 840-419-6780.
**SUPPLIED:**
2 BR New Campus
Large living room, central air, 18th & Mis-
cellaneous.
Available now RB-2590
Quer, spacious, affordable furnished rooms & apartments to rent. RL: Some utilities paid. Off street parking. $249.00 per room.
Purnished one bedroom apt, close to campus,
8053 month, rent free. Call Nancy 843-9061
Nice, quiet, secure 2 BR apt. New carpet at price. Close to shopping. Water & gas paid. 8775. Responds, depends.
Big and quiet two bedroom apartment for sublease
Close to campus. Cogil or Clayg at BV242 850-366
or Clayg at BV242 850-367
Off 21rd and Haskel
2 bedroom duplex
Central air, all appliances
1 oak K. 841-5757
2 bedroom with central air. Laundry. 410 lbs clothes.
water and cable. no pails. Btu 517-597.
405 For Rent
FREE.
Boardwalk
524 Frontier Rd.
842-4444
1 & 2 BR's
Walk to KY:
1 bedroom, 1330 Vermont
lot of windows, no pets.
8310-841-7797.
Looking for affordable housing?
Check this out!
8895, 2BR
BBR
Laundry on site
Only $100 deposit
1/2 mo. free with 13m. lease
$24/mo.
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
AUTUMN RUN APTS
749-2022
- On the bus route
- 24 hour Emergency maintenance
843-4754
Travel bus route
• Quiet location
• 1 bedroom
• 2 bedroom ( 1& 1/2 baths)
• 3 bedroom (2 baths)
• Laundry facilities
• 24 hour Emergency maintena
COLONY
WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
Under new management
1&2Bedrooms
On Wheels Rooms
Indoor/OutdoorPool
ExerciseRoom
First Management
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
Newly Refurnished 2 Bdrms Available Now
- 3 blocks to campus
- Microwave Dishwasher
- Garage Disposal *
* Washers/Drivers Hookup *
- Gas, Heat/CA
1740 Ohio
749-1436
Pets Welcome*
EDDINGHAM PLACE
405 For Rent
17th and Ohio.
2 bedroom, central air, laundry, extra storage
$350, water paid. No pets. $41-3797.
South Point
ALAMEDDGE
2166 W. 26th
842 6446
- Swimming Pool
- Sand volleyball court
Spacious 3 BDRM Apts. Cats Welcome
2166 W. 26th
843-6446
Bradford Square Apartments
- Exercise weight room
- Swimming pool
Laundry room Fireplace
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDRM APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- Energy Efficient
Stop by or call
749-1556
Energy Efficient On site management
- On site management
- separate dining room
- lots of closet space
KVM
*Restrictions Apply
Professionally managed by
- Daily 3:00-5:00
---
Modern Interiors with:
•microwave
Georgetown Apartments
- convenient laundry facility
808 W.24th
841-6080
- Washer/Dryer
501 Colorado #B1
Mon.- Fri. 1-5 p.m.
- on-site management
- on KU bus route
- All Kitchen Appliances
- Apartments
- 2 Bedroom
- Wired for Cable TV / Mini Blinds Throughout
- Picnic Area / BBQ Grill /
Private Pool
- On KU Bus Route
- Central Air Conditioning and Gas Heat
- 24-hour Maintenance
- Security Patrolled
- 10 or 12 Month Lease
- Low Security Deposit
- Security Patrolled
- No Pets, Please!
Call for an Appointment
*forming Star for rosters and apes, in well-aged, older cats*, home cats, B1-BAST (7927)
630 Michigan 749-7279
405 For Rent
MASTERCRAFT
Completely Furnished
Studio,1,2,3,&4 bedroom apartments and townhomes
Hanover Place 14th & Mass. 841-1212
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas
749-2415
Regents Court 19th&Mass. 749-0445
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana
841-1429
Sundance
7th & Florida
841-5255
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold
749-4226
MASTERCRAFT
COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTAL DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND SECURE AN APARTMENT FOR FALL '95
Mon-Fri 9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies
Equal Housing Opportunity
430 Roommate Wanted.
Non-smoking roommate to share 2 bedrooms house near Centennial Park, $200 rent, 1/2 utility, 800-355-511
N5 female to share 2 bedroom apt. $140 + 1U utility. 805-423-
2700; 2 a.m. to 7 p.m.
1 roommate needed: 3 bedroom home near bus route,
WD, $190/mo + 1/2 unit (SEPT, PAID)
0 roommates needed: 6 bedroom home near bus route,
WD, $150/mo + 1/2 unit (SEPT, PAID)
Female non-smoker wanted, close to campus, $240 per month, show lease, all utilities paid, 868-322-1201
Female roommate wants to share furnished 4 BR
house. W2D $175/mo + 1/4 utilities. Call Michelle 749-
3420.
Non-smoking Roommate is needed for new West Lawrence House. Close to campus, 8309 hills, mills
Roommate needed for beautiful home. Student or professional welcome. Convenient to campus or RC. Fully furnished. $300/mo + utilities. Quit: 841-7452.
One female roommate to share the furn. 3BR, in DW, on XL. This Bro. Old student preferred. Six month rent. No pets. Please call (212) 679-5000.
Roommate needed to share 28th, 20th, Fireplace,
fall kitchen, washer, dryer, entertainment center
and laundry room. One year of exp is required.
Roommate Needed! Nicely furnished townhouse with modern appliances with WID- $25,000-$30,000, utilitarian living space, two bedrooms, kitchen, laundry room.
Roommate wanted to share B. 1fr, 2 fb; w 7 females at Lauren Mara $84.50 / mo. + util. (312) 875-0297
By Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 69045
How to schedule an ad:
THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN
Stop by the Kaman offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Wish.
Ads shown in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
Classified Information and order form
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa Acd. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
*Intended Date:*
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of gage lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
Billed amounts
When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Fees on cancelled ads that were pre-paid or with cash are not available.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00.
Possible answers:
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.
Gross per unit per day
1.22 2-3X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30+X
2.22 1.70 1.15 0.95 0.90 0.85
2.05 1.30 0.85 0.75 0.70 0.65
2.00 1.15 0.80 0.70 0.65 0.45
1.00 1.00 0.70 0.65 0.60 0.45
Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days= $17.00, × lines X$6s per line X $5 days).
105 personal
110 business personal
120 announcements
130 entertainment
140 lcd touch & found
180 high wizard
235 professional services
225 lanying services
360 far sale
340 auto sales
980 other business
370 want to buy
405 for rent
458 roommate wanted
ADS MUST FOLLOW MANSA 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_
Total ad cost:___ Classification:
Address:_
Method of Payment (Check one) Check enclosed MasterCard
(Please make checks payable to the University Delsany Kansas)
Firmise the following if you are charging your ad:
Signature:
Account number:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Expiration Date
MasterCard
The University Dalry Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68445
6B
Wednesday, September 13, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Product names or brand names may be registered trademarks or trademarks of their respective owners.
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625 Avenue Arena, Downtown Kansas, KS 72103-1880
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Weekdays: 8:30-5:30pm
Thursday: 8:30-8:00pm
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H38
Everything under the sun in Lawrence
September 13,1995
---
True Romance Can you find it before last call?
ROCK ON High adrenaline sports climb in popularity
HISTORY 101 Lawrence returns to its roots
21
plus a calendar of events for the coming month
The Hill Planet Lawrence
Everything under the sun in Lawrence
Deedra Allison Heather Niehaus
Special sections editor and design Special sections
Amanda Traughber advertising manager
Copy chief Norm Bilow
Robert Allen, Grey Montgomery Asst. special sections mngr.
Amanda Traxler Catherine Ellsworth
Copy editors Technology coordinator
Gerry Fey Paul Kotz
Freelance design Photo editor
And special thanks to Bruce Swain's Reporting II class
Departments
ROUNDABOUT . . . . . . . . . . . . Lawrence news
AFTER DARK . . . . . . . . . . . . Lawrence nightlife
COVER ME . . . . . . . . . . . Fashion/clothing
SHARED SPACE . . . . . . . . . . Roommates/friends
No SWEAT . . . . . . . . . . Sports/fitness
FYI . . . . . . . . . . . . Facts/trivia
JAYHAWK BLVD . . . . . Campus news
GIRLS'N'BOYS . . . . . . . . Dating
SELF EXPRESSION . . . . . Arts/entertainment
This Issue
3 Hints for homesickness
4 Radio hams
5 Music scene gets new voice
7 Fill your cultural belly
11 Lawrence trivia
15 Off-road biking
17 Fashion show tonight
19 Drag queens bust out
21 Love before last call?
23 Concert calendar
12
FEATURE
GRANADA
GRANADA
The ingredients of one midwestern town
GIRLS'N'BOYS
10
Finding love, friendship and dates on the Internet
---
No SWEAT
1920
14 Afternoons fly by with disc golf
The Hill is a publication of THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
2
Business 864-4358 News 864-4810 Fax 864-5261
Planet Lawrence
Hill·September 13,1995
Helpful hints when home is far away
Getting used to KU requires waiting out jet lag, homesickness
By Aleksel Zhuravlev
Special sections reporter
New students at KU are looking for everything for the first time: libraries, departments, friends and help. That's especially true of international students. I was in their shoes not so long ago — in January of this year — and I had an experience that others can learn from.
Don't be scared if you still wake up at 4 a.m. and can't sleep for hours. You are
healthy but have a new neighbor — jet lag.
Once in the winter, I was scared nearly to death by jet lag. It seemed to me I'd overslept my Applied English Center test. I looked for Fraser Hall for several hours in the fog, from 8 a.m. to noon, or so I thought. My only mistake was the time difference
M. S. M.
Aleksel
Zhuravilev
between Lawrence and St. Petersburg, Russia - nine hours.
I wish that either Columbus had discovered America somewhere closer to Russia or that our Russian ancestors had moved closer to the USA, knowing beforehand about the opportunity for Russian students to study at KU in the future!
Perhaps the most difficult thing is getting accustomed to living in dorms, especially for those who previously lived at home with parents. Now you'll share the room with another person who is likely to
be from another country and who does not speak your language. It is good because you have a real chance to speak English all the time.
By the way, an English-speaking roommate might help you pass the AEC test, as most of you whose first language is not English, I hope, did. If not, it is not the end of the world. I took two AEC classes and three
journalism classes last spring. I'm still alive. At the end of the semester you'll be OK.
Carolyn Kaltenbach, English as a Second Language graduate student, said it's important to speak English.
"The problem is that foreign students usually speak their native language in dorms, labs, cafeterias," she said. "The only place where they speak English is AEC classes."
But sometimes it's not as easy as it sounds.
"I use mostly Japanese speaking to my
"Iwish Columbus had discovered America closer to Russia...
friends from Japan," said Norihiko Tsuneishi, Kanegawa, Japan, sophomore. "I tried to speak English but felt very uncomfortable with that." he said.
Elizabeth Soppelsa, director of the Applied English Center, advises international students to practice English outside classrooms and talking to other students who speak English.
You should attend every lecture and be on time. Yes, it's hard sometimes if you live in dorms, for example, and don't have a bike or bus pass. But if you go, you'll see that lectures are fascinating and that professors and students are eager to help you all the time, except during finals and
"What am I doing here? I want to go home because I don't like KU, Lawrence, this dorm, food and my neighbor. I failed on the AEC test although I speak English fluently. I miss my mom and dad and need to call them right now!" This is homesickness.
Many of my friends and I felt pretty much the same during our first weeks here. But the first thing to do in the morning is to avoid calling Delta to purchase return tickets or calling home to complain.
all the time, except during finals and
The best thing you can do is unplug the phone. This small, magic box can bankrupt you because long-distance calls are really long in the first several weeks and very expensive.
But you'd better go and talk to someone. Don't hesitate to ask for help. I sat in my room trying to overcome these feelings on my own. It didn't help much. Write letters, send e-mail messages, at least do something!
I know from my own experience that homesickness is a thief that usually steals good grades because it's hard to care about lectures, tests and quizzes. The sooner you change your mind about that, the better. It's impossible to prepare for finals or midterms just before them.
other tests.
Everyone needs a break. If you like shopping, you can join others who go to Wal-Mart, usually on Sundays. This is, maybe, the most popular store among students.
That does not necessarily mean you should spend all your time studying.
Prefer jazz and blues? Perhaps you should go to Full
Or you can just walk around visiting bookstores, shops and parks. Robinson Center and University libraries also are open. Those who live in dorms can check out VCRs at the front desks. You have plenty of choices.
Moon Cafe at 803 Massachusetts St.
Lawrence is not Washington, New York or Chicago. Fortunately, Lawrence is Lawrence, and KU is KU. You'll understand it very soon, as I did.
Just don't hurry to purchase return tickets. And please, unplug the phone first thing in the morning!
Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire • Lawrence, KS • (913) 841-LIVE
Thurs. Sept. 14
Truck Stop Love
Lone Star Trio
Fri. Sept. 15
The URGE
Sun. Sept. 17
Supergrass
Triple Fast Action
Wed. Sept. 20
Skankin Pickle
Rudiments
Fri. Sept. 22
KILL CREEK
Polara
Men. Sept. 25
PALADINS
Chubby Smith 5
Wed. Sept. 27
FREE SHOW!
Rocket From The Crypt
Thur. Sept. 28
Record release Party!
TENDERLOIN
Coming Events
10/12 Junior Brown
10/13 Julianna Hatfield
10/24 Letters to Cleo
10/25 God Street Wine
GRANADA
Sat. Sept. 16
Wakeland
Tues. Sept. 18
Samples
Wed. Sept. 20
The Cocktails
Sunbarrow
Fri. Sept. 22
Wheat Meet
Sat. Sept. 23
LITTLE SISTER
Blueshead Beggars
Wed. Sept. 25
Mike Watt
Wed. Oct. 4
Buffalo Tom
Jennifer Trynin
Tues. Oct. 17
Filter
Overclear
Sat. Nov. 4
GWAR
Visit Lawrence's hippest Lounge
AGUA LOUNGE
"Serious Drinks for Drinking Seriously"
Planet Lawrence
~Hill • September 13, 1995
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Round About
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.
Glenn Prescott, associate professor of electrical engineering and computer science, tunes a radio at the KU Amateur Radio Club in Learned Hall. The equipment is available to all licensed students to use.
Micheal Schulze / Special to the Kansan
Lawrence radio hams find rewards in civic duties and long-distance hook-ups
By Per Joergensen Special sections reporter
From his home in Lawrence, James Canaday reaches fellow amateur radio operators from Argentina to Latvia.
Amateur radio provides both recreation and public service for Lawrence residents. Members of the Douglas County Amateur Radio Club and KU Amateur Radio Club transmit and receive radio signals using equipment ranging from the time-honored Morse key to sophisticated computer technology.
Ham operators, as they often call themselves because of their informal "harming it up" on the air, enjoy the public service, personal growth, fellowship and competition the hobby offers, Canaday said. Some also enjoy building their own equipment, he said.
"I happen to enjoy the esprit de corps, myself, and the public service — the emergency preparedness," he said. Conversations on the air tend to be courteous, both because the airwaves are public property and because of the fellowship of jargon and a common code, he said.
Hams provide a valuable public service, said Steven Robertson, DCARC president. Many hams own power generators and can relay information if telephone and power lines are down.
Canaday said information from war zones such as Bosnia-Herzegovina often came from amateur stations.
Canaday is one of the Lawrence area hams appointed by county officials to
"If there was a train wreck, or if there was a flood or a tornado, we'd be activated." Robertson said.
operate a special emergency station should the need arise. Emergency preparedness and exercises are organized nationwide by the Radio Amateur Civil Emergency Services.
The Douglas County RACES station is very well equipped. Canaday said.
Equipment and communication modes available to hams have developed greatly since the days of the Morse key, although the dots and dashes of Morse remain popular. Plain voice communication has been common for years, and hams now are able to exchange information using computers.
Vicky Millar, Lawrence resident, uses a system known as packet radio. Exchanges are made using personal computers, and the exchanges look much like Internet conversations, she said.
"I don't like Morse code, never have and never will." Millar said.
Computer transmissions are sensitive to electromagnetic interference, and hams still rely on Morse code for distant contacts.
"Just from here, I've talked in code to Argentina, for one, and the Marianas, American Samoa, Alaska, and once to Puerto Rico using one watt," Canaday said. Comparatively, the average light bulb draws 40 watts.
For many, the object is to reach as far as possible. Richard Lucas, Lawrence resident, said he had recently received a 1,000 Mile Per Watt Award for reaching New Zealand using less than five watts.
Although such feats require experience and sophisticated equipment, ham radio is open to everyone, including people with disabilities, Canaday said. Canaday is
blind, but he uses the same equipment as other hams with the exception of his computer, which uses a speech synthesizer instead of a screen.
One non-profit organization, HandiHam, provides instruction and personal supervision and loans specially adapted equipment to hams with disabilities, Canady said.
The KU club operates a station licensed to KU in Learned Hall, said Glenn Prescott, associate professor of electrical engineering and computer science. The station offers most modes of ham communication, including packet radio, and is open to all licensed students, said Prescott, who is the club's faculty adviser.
Operator licenses are issued by the Federal Communications Commission. Although advanced licenses require Morse code proficiency, it is no longer necessary to know code to get a simple license. Prescott said.
The FCC also allocates frequencies for ham use, including satellite communication now available to ham operators. A few satellites are funded partially by amateur organizations, Canaday said.
The technology greatly has increased the range and speed of computer transmissions, he said.
"In fact, a lot of the satellite technology in use today was developed by amateurs," Canaday said.
Hams have been in space, too.
"You find a lot of astronauts who are hams," Canaday said.
Hams on board the space shuttles and the Russian Mir station have communicated with hams on earth using amateur bands, he said.
4
Planet Lawrence
Hill • September 13, 1995
Round About
Music scene gets new voice
Three Lawrence residents publishing Mass Magazine to promote unsigned bands
By Joy Marie Lofton Special sections reporter
Two weeks before anyone knew The Note, a local music publication, was folding, Jack Burrows was planning a new magazine to promote the Lawrence music scene.
Mass Magazine premiered June 15 in Lawrence, the Kansas City area and Columbia, Mo. The monthly magazine includes interviews with and articles about local and national bands, as well as concert calendars, artwork, poetry and an Internet column. The magazine is free.
Burrows, co-editor of the magazine, said Mass Magazine was a service to promote unsigned bands. Cover stories would focus on unsigned bands while readers would see national bands only on the inside pages.
Burrows said July's cover band, Rocket Fuel Is the Key, received 10 calls from recording labels within a week of the publication of that issue.
"They are now in negotiation with a label in New York." Burrows said.
Burrows meets with with co-editors Megan Arnaud and Darrel Brannock at the beginning of each month to decide the content of that month's issue.
He said this was an essential part of running a
magazine with three editors.
"Since we don't have a central office, it's important that the communication lines remain open," Burrows said.
"I am the typical dreamer—full of ideas, but Megan and Darrel were very instrumental and essential to getting it up and running," he said. "They put things in perspective for me."
Burrows called the June issue a big learning
process. He said that the graphic design, a unique perspective and genuine honest writing would keep the magazine different from others.
Burrows said 50 percent of the reviews did not come from the editors. Ads in the magazine encourage writers and artists to submit material to the magazine.
"We try to keep it as true to the authors' voice as possible," Burrows said.
David Day, a Wichita senior who has written for
In addition to co-editing, Burrows handles advertising and promotions for the magazine. He said that several advertisers were eager to participate.
"We try to keep it as true to the authors' voice as possible."
Burrows said the number of advertisers doubled by the second issue and was increasing every month. He said the magazine needed to hire a sales staff
"I found out which stores are supportive of local businesses and which ones were skeptical of our capabilities." Burrows said.
the magazine, said Mass Magazine had the look of a well thought-out major magazine.
Bob Deck, art director for Mass Magazine, is responsible for graphic design. The magazine's style is experimental and unconventional, he said.
"The design is the first thing that grabs your eye," Day said. "The typefaces are nowhere near standard and that keeps your interest."
Jack Burrows co-editor, Mass Magazine
and sell ads on a national level.
Burrows and his staff use seed distribution to make Mass Magazine not just a local, but a national magazine. In seed distribution, the magazine is sent to one large city each month in addition to its regular markets. So far, Minneapolis, Seattle and Chicago have received copies of the magazine.
This month's issue was distributed on campus and in stores downtown on Sept. 4. Also, Mass Magazine shared a booth at the Spirit Festival, held during Labor Day weekend, with Recycled
Sounds, 622 W. 12th St., an area music store.
Day said the magazine was needed and fit the kind of music coming out of Lawrence.
Although Mass Magazine inherits its readership from a failed publication, Day doesn't see that as a problem.
"I think it'll be around a long, long time," he said.
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Downtown Lawrence
825 Mass
843-3470
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Round About
Buy used to solve car-money crunch
Students help their search by knowing what they are looking for, and how much they can spend
By Erika Rasmusson Kansan Correspondent
The prospect of spending a year at the University of Kansas without a car may have you feeling as low as your budget, but with more than 10 automobile dealerships selling used cars in Lawrence, finding the perfect vehicle to fit your finances may not be such a daunting task.
"August is notoriously the biggest month in the used car business," said Johnny Inverarity, owner of Johnny T's Used Cars, 814 Iowa St. He estimates that about 30 percent of his dealership's business comes from students.
"They are a big part of our market." he said.
That knowledge has led Inverarity to participate in events geared toward students, such as donating money for KJHK auctions.
At Jim Clark Motors, 2121 W. 29th Terrace, used car manager Ron Rowland makes it a policy to treat students just like any other customers.
"We're here to sell them the best car they can get and keep them happy," he said.
However, youth and limited funds make it impossible for some students to be taken seriously when trying to purchase a used car. Inverarity realizes that this is a problem.
"Salespeople think it could be a waste of their time," he said. His advice for students who are serious about
busy about buying a vehicle is to be specific about what they are looking for and the amount they have to spend.
Rowland knows that students look for size economic
er cars and imports were big sellers.
"The trouble is, students don't have a lot of money," Rowland said. "You have to find a car that is good and that they can afford."
Out of the 100 used cars at Jim Clark Motors, Rowland said he tried to keep a selection of vehi-
"The trouble is, students don't have a lot of money."
Ron Rowland Used car manager, Jim Clark Motors
value and price, and he tries to keep a selection of cars on the lot that are both high-quality and affordable.
And although student taste varies when it comes to what make and model of car is wanted, both Rowland and Inverarity said small-
cles that were priced between $3,000 and $6,000.
"I know students can't afford a lot more than that," he said. "You have to keep a balance in your inventory."
Another thing most students can't afford is costly repairs for a car that appears to be in good condition but ends up
needing serious repairs.
Michelle Minor, Omaha, Neb., senior, found out the hard way that there are no guarantees when purchasing a used car. Minor bought a Suzuki Samurai from a dealership in Lawrence in 1993.
"I was on my way to Nebraska when the engine blew up," she said. "Id only had it about three months."
When Minor bought her next used car, she traveled to Topeka.
Tony Hubbard, Paola senior and employee at Johnny I's Used Cars, wants to help students avoid horror stories like Minor's.
He recommends that students take the car they are interested in buying to a mechanic before purchasing it. He said that some Lawrence mechanics would check out a car for free.
"Make sure you are getting a good car before you spend four of five thousand dollars," he said.
Rowland also recommends having a car checked out by a mechanic. And as added security, the dealership includes a threemonth/3,000 mile warranty on most used cars that are 1987 models or newer and have less than 100,000 miles.
"We do it to make sure we don't have a big expense and they don't have a big expense later on," he said.
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Planet Lawrence
~Hill • September 13, 1995
Self Expression Fill your cultural belly with art
By Gwen Olson
Kansan Correspondent
Lawrence offers many choices for the culturally inclined.
The University of Kansas has several museums on campus, and Lawrence also provides several places of interest for art and culture seekers.
The Natural History Museum is holding the "Wildlife Photographer of the Year" exhibit.
"It's about 100 award-winning wildlife photographs," said Brad Kemp, marketing director for the museum. "The photos come from an annual international competition. We have had a lot of positive input on the exhibit because the photos really are spectacular."
The wildlife photographs will be exhibited until Nov. 3.
In mid-November, "The Art of Science: Scientific Illustration at the Museum" will be exhibited until March 1996. The exhibit will show examples of scientific illustration and the process that these illustrations must go through. Dates will be announced before the show begins.
The museum is open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Monday through Saturday and noon to 5
p.m. on Sundays.
The Museum of Anthropology is holding several exhibits this semester. The
largest of the exhibits is the "Seventh Annual Lawrence Indian Arts Show: a Juried Competition."
This show includes two- and three-dimensional art by Native-American artists from all over the United States. The museum is holding this part of the show until Oct. 22. The rest of the Indian Arts show will be displayed at several places around Lawrence.
The museum also will display "Islam in West Africa" through Dec. 31. The exhibit will show photographs, paintings and objects depicting the ways of life of these people.
The art museum also will be showing "American Indian Beadwork," which is part of the Lawrence Indian Arts Show. The exhibit will show beadwork borrowed from the Museum of Anthropology's collection.
The Spencer Museum of Art is open Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Thursdays from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sundays from noon to 5 p.m.
The city of Lawrence also has several interesting events for art lovers.
The Watkins Community Museum, 1047 Massachusetts St.,is another attraction in Lawrence. This historic museum will feature "Douglas County Kansas, in World War II: the Homefront and Beyond."
Community activities and events
Recent Works by American Indian Artists Leslie Evans and Blanche Wahnee. Open through Sept. 24 at Haskell University's Parker Hall. Free.
American Indian Beadworks Workshop with Yolanda Stevens. Opens Sept. 27 through Oct. 1 at the anthropology museum. Reservations 864-4245.
Recent Works by Potawatomi Indian Artist Doug Coffin. Open through Oct. 4 at the Lawrence Arts Center, Free.
An Exhibit of Traditional American Indian Beadwork. Open through Oct. 22 at KU's Spencer Museum of Art. Free.
A Photographic Narrative. The Indians of Kansas. Open through Oct. 31 at the
Lawrence Public Library, Free
"This exhibit shows how World War II really had a dramatic effect on Lawrence," said Steven Jansen, museum director. "It involves 12 storyboards that show how Lawrence changed during the years of the war."
The exhibit will continue until Sept. 15, 1996. The museum is open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and 1:30 to 4 p.m. Sunday.
Another artistic part of the community is the Lawrence Community Theatre, 1501 New Hampshire St. The theater has a six-show season that runs throughout the year.
The first show, "Once Upon a Mattress," will run Sept. 29 to Oct.15.
"It is a musical comedy," said Mary Doveton, manager of the theater. "It is
sort of based on the old story of the Princess and the Pea."
The theater will hold a haunted house called "Phantoms of the Night" Oct. 13-31. In December, the theater will show The Sisters Rosensweig."
Another place in Lawrence for art lovers who are thirsty is the Java Break, 17 E. Seventh St. The shop displays student paintings.
"Every month we have a new exhibit," said Brian MacDonald, a Java Break employee. "We currently are showing Steve Wilbur's art. The artists usually come to us to get their art displayed, or they are people that the employees know."
The Java Break also sells many of the displayed paintings and is open 24 hours.
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Hill • September 13, 1995
Planet Lawrence
7
Self Expression
Book lovers have myriad options in Lawrence
Lawrence, Kansas
70
6th Street
Iowa Street
23rd Street
Mass. St.
K-10
Lawrence, Kansas
Downtown Lawrence
7th Street
1
8th Street
2 3
9th Street
4
10th Street
11th Street
5 6
The Raven, 6 E. Seventh St.
Hummingbird Song, 10 E. Ninth St.
Adventure Bookstore, 844 Massachusetts St.
Terra Nova, 920 Massachusetts St.
Vagabond Bookman, 1113 Massachusetts St.
Dean's Books, 1115 Massachusetts St.
J. Hood Booksellers, 1401 Massachusetts St.
Special sections reporter
Downtown Lawrence
7th Street
8th Street
9th Street
10th Street
11th Street
Massachusetts St.
New Hampshire St.
Connecticut St.
Shelly Heffern
Whether you're looking for a map of Madrid, a foreign newspaper, or a hard-to find collectible book, you can probably find it in Lawrence.
Noah Musser/KANSAN
Downtown Lawrence offers a variety of unique bookstores. The Vagabond Bookman at 1113 Massachusetts St., J Hood Booksellers at 1401 Massachusetts St., and Dean's Books at 1115 Massachusetts St., all deal in used books only.
John Hood, co-owner of J Hood Booksellers, said that used bookstores offered a better selection of books no longer being printed but still of interest.
"The unique thing about used bookstores is that you can find books that you can't find in new bookstores," Hood said. J Hood Booksellers specializes in scholarly books, including history, literary criticism, 19th and 20th century theology and philosophy, and psychology.
"We're probably the largest of this type of bookstore between Chicago and the West Coast." Hood said.
For patrons interested in a used bookstore offering lighter reading material, Dean's Books has a selection of fiction books, comic books and magazines.
Dean's offers two-for-one trades on books within the same price range. "Trading gives people something to do
with books that they've read, so it's a great way to recycle," said owner Dennis Rosebaugh.
Vagabond Bookman also offers a selection of used books. Most of the books it offers are collectible or rare books. The store has about 200 books that have been signed by authors.
Downtown features specialty bookstores also.
The Raven Bookstore, 6 E. Seventh St.,
specializes in new and used mysteries. The store also features many in-store author signings.
"We've been fortunate because we specialize in mysteries and that a lot of authors will make special trips here to do signings," said Mary Lou Wright, a coowner.
The store's staff members write recommendations and tape them to the shelves in front of the books.
Hummingbird Song, 10 E. Ninth St., combines a bookstore with services including aromatherapy, intuitive consultation and astrological advice.
The store specializes in metaphysical books, covering topics such as astrology, magic and alternative healing.
Another bookstore that includes subjects not seen in many stores is Terra Nova, 920 Massachusetts St.
"We consider ourselves a general bookstore, but we dedicate space to many areas that are often neglected in other stores," said John Hastie, a co-owner.
These areas include African-American studies, gay and lesbian studies, women's studies, critical theory, cultural studies, and political science.
"They're not bigger than the other sections," Hastie said. "They're just given the space they deserve."
Terra Nova has an espresso bar, a large literature section and newspapers in foreign languages.
Another downtown bookstore is Adventure Bookstore, 844 Massachusetts St., which specializes in children's books and maps.
Co-manager Walter Michener said the store carries about 8,000 children's titles.
Maps also are a specialty at Adventure. "We try to cover the world pretty well, even if it means a map might sit around for two years before someone who's looking for it comes in," Michener said.
Beechwood School is natural fabrics that make you feel good.
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8
Planet Lawrence
14 Hill • September 13, 1995
Self Expression
Lawrence finds an ingenious way to celebrate local talent
Local artists find galleries in unlikely venue
Community wins when artisans business owners see common goal
By P.J. Murray Special sections reporter
The claim that Lawrence is an artsy community is easy to support, evidenced by sculptures on downtown corners and dozens of galleries and craft shops.
But the most significant support for this claim may be the commitment of local stores and restaurants to the art of Lawrence.
While dropping by Terra Nova Bookstore, 920 Massachusetts St., to pick up some extracurricular reading, one might slip into the cafe at the back of the store, where 31 handmade dolls by KU graduate Zach Rockhill are on display.
Or while waiting for jewelry repairs, one can check out the work of four local artists at McQueen Jewelers Inc., 809 Massachusetts St. Two painters, Lenore Allen and Celia Smith, are showcased along with sculptors Ardys Ramberg and Arvid Aase, who make art from 50 million-year-old fossilized fish.
The showrooms for Lawrence's artists are as varied as the artists themselves. At Uptown Bagels A New York
Deli, 818 Massachusetts St., colorful wooden masks by James Gilbert hang in sharp contrast to the pink walls. The Bourgeois Pig, 6 E. Ninth St., is the venue for the dark paintings of Mark Tweed, some of which are displayed in their own window-like frames.
Phoebe Zimmermann, owner of the Bourgeois Pig, said she was grateful for the free interior decorating. "The walls are bare without them," she said of the artwork, which changes monthly. Fortunately for the local shops and owners, the only time their walls are bare is the brief period between artists' displays. Many stores are booked solid for months in advance.
Whether it is the influence of the University of Kansas' department of art and design or just another one of Lawrence's unique attributes, plenty of artists seek wall space, floor space and ceiling space.
"There are very few galleries and so many artists looking for a place to show their work," said Stephanie Coleman, a Terra Nova employee. "This also gives artists a chance to be seen without feeling the intimidation of galleries." Terra Nova is booked through April.
Store owners say the displays benefit the stores as well as the artists.
"The artwork really adds atmosphere to the place," Zimmermann said.
Derek Hogan, owner of Java Break at 17 E. Seventh St.,
said, "It's a way to provide local artists opportunities."
And he appreciates what local artists can do for his store.
"I like to change the look of the place, and it's nice to have original artwork," he said.
Uptown Bagels owner Bryan Daffer called the mutual enterprise of shopkeepers and artists a "symbiotic relationship—where business and artist both benefit."
Coleman said, "Both of us get exposure by being viewed by the community."
Monetary compensation does not seem to be the driving force behind this free exposure for local artists.
"We've sold a few pieces and we take a commission, but it isn't a very big one. And it certainly isn't as much as a gallery would take," Hogan said.
Daffer said Uptown Bagels had been the site of several art sales in the three years that the shop has been open. Zimmermann said that all but two shows at The Bourgeois Pig have resulted in sales for the artist since she opened her store 13 months ago.
Other unlikely locations one might find work by local artists include The Eldridge Hotel, 701 Massachusetts St.; The Lawrence Riverfront Plaza, 1 Riverfront Plaza; Sunflower Bike Shop, 804 Massachusetts St.; The Jazzhaus of Lawrence, 926 1/2 Massachusetts St. and Glass Onion, 624 W. 12th St.
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=Hill • September 13, 1995
Planet Lawrence
9
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Parties and social events
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Parties and social events are welcome
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Girls'N'Boys
Photo illustration by Paul Kotz / KANSAM
Many students have decided to forget the conventional ways of meeting dates and instead are surfing the Net, looking for love without ever leaving the house.
Finding love, friendship and dates on the Internet
By Kimberly Crabtree Special sections reporter
On-line romance may sound corny, but some students are finding more on the Internet than chat rooms and study aids.
"The possibilities are limitless for finding dates on the Internet," said Gia Preston, co-founder of LYNQS Internet Service and the author of several Internet manuals. "People get to know other people before they see them. I'm not fat, I'm not ugly — if you get to know me first."
Getting to know people well before meeting them face to face could be the attraction students find in Internet dating.
Shannon Adamson, Bonner Springs junior, met her bean, Paul Kilgore, a senior at Washburn University, through America Online.
"We were talking about music, and we found out we both like Hootie and the Blowfish," she said. "He's from Topeka, and he asked me, hypothetically, if he got tickets to the Hootie concert if I'd go with him. The next day he said he got the tickets, so we went out."
Although Adamson had gone out with one other person she met on the Internet, Kilgore never had dated anyone off the Internet.
"I just got on to talk to people," Adamson said. "I might have thought maybe someday you would meet face to face, but not this soon." Adamson and Kilgore met after chatting for about a week.
John M. Munjak, Lenexa senior, said he was surprised when he met a woman after chatting with her on the University of Kansas' FALCON for two weeks.
"I had no intention of meeting the person. I was content to talk over the computer, but she insisted we get together,"
Although no love connection was made, Munjak said he and the woman still were close friends.
Muniak said.
"We talk almost daily, even now, roughly eight months later," he said. "We just get along really well."
Munjak had not thought of using the Internet to find dates.
"It's interesting to see who is out there and will talk to you, but at the start, I have no intention of seeing, much less going out with, someone after one conversation," Munjak said.
Internet Relay Chat, or IRC, is the most popular method of finding romance on line, but not the only method, said Sheminoly D. Petaway, a dedicated lines salesman at Databank Inc., 1473 U.S. Highway 40. Some programs include high-tech personal advertisement sections similar to those published in newspapers.
Petaway used the Yahoo search program. Some ads are organized by regions of the country, but others are more specific, such as by race or sexual preference.
"I would think it's pretty popular," Petaway said. "It's just like any other advertising venue, but here it can be more graphic."
However, meeting people through the Internet still requires caution, just as traditional dating does, Preston warned. Meeting dates on the Internet could be dangerous if you do not follow the same precautions you would in going out on any date, she said.
Still, she praises the Internet as a meeting place.
"It is the only prejudice-free way of communicating," she said. "There is no race, no age, no gender even, on the Net."
10 Planet Lawreite
*Hill September-13, 1995*
FYI
The reunites that settled绞灾rence tonight hard pattles to be
POLICE STREET
Courtesy University Archives
This early view looks south down Massachusetts Street near the turn of the century.
LAWRENCE HAS UNDERGONE MANY CHANGES SINCE AMOS LAWRENCE AND HIS GROUP CAME FROM MASSACHUSETTS TO SETTLE HERE
Lawrence Index
First name of Lawrence's namesake: Amos
Name of first high school in Lawrence (1857): Quincy High School
Date Free-State legislature legalized Lawrence's city charter; 1858
Representation of Lawrence in 1860; 1,645
Population of Lawrence in 1860: 18,651 Number of cattle and swine In Lawrence in 1860: 18,651
Year in which Kansas became a state: 1861
- Real in which Kansas became a Hometown of Charles Robinson, first Kansas governor: Lawrence
- Year the Civil War began: 1861
Year the Civil War began: 1861
Number of Kansas residents enlisting in the war: 1 in 8
Number of Kansas residents enlisted in the war:
Number of people killed in Lawrence during Quantrill's raid: 143
Number of people killed in Loomis DCE
Date of organization of Kansas State University In Lawrence: 1864
Profession of first chancellor; Episcopalian minister
Year and place of first university classes: 1866, North College
Minimum age for admission: 12
Minimum
First fraternity, sorority on campus: Beta Theta PI, Pe Beta Phi
Number of graduate at the first commencement, 1873:4
Number of grocery stores In 1890:41
number of tornadoes that have struck Lawrence: 2
Date the first autos arrived: 1902
Number of service stations In 1902; 0
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Hill September 13,1995
Planet Lawrence
11
The cultures that settled Lawrence fought hard battles to become a thrivin The ingredients for one Midweste
Just by looking at its past, one can discover Lawrence's rich multicultural heritage. Indeed, many groups that are part of today's society contributed to Lawrence's vivid past.
THE ORIGINS
GRANADA
GRANADA
Before the official settlement, Native Americans from the Kansa, Osage and Delaware tribes lived in the place that is now Lawrence. They subsisted by hunting buffaloes and producing corn. However, archaeology shows that this Native-American population was fluctuating.
aing. "None of these tribes had originated in Lawrence, but they were here at the time of the founding," said Charles L. Stansifer, professor of history.
On a Friday night in 1936, a local auto dealer, merchants and the Granada Theatre on Massachusetts at $677. After the drawing, many of the townspeople stayed to watch "The Great Ziegfeld."
Although European voyagers had explored the region earlier, none had established permanent residency. The first settlers came in 1854 as a result of the Kansas-Nebraska Act.
The first settlers, a group of only 29 people, came from Boston on Aug.1. 1854. They established a camp on the hill where KU now stands. The second party, with 67 members, joined them Sept.9.
LAWRENCE: Photos of what KU and the town used to look like Page 11,19,22.
lished in Lawrence.
BUSINESS, INDUSTRY, RAILROADS
The railroad continued to bring more people to the city.
"Mexican-Americans had come to build the railroad," Stansifer said. "The Santa Fe Railroad Company deliberately hired Mexicans because they were a cheap labor."
"The key point was the building of a bridge on the Kansas river," Stansifer said. The Santa Fe Trail brought more people to Lawrence.The expansion of the Santa Fe Railroad Company also brought a small population of Mexican Americans to north Lawrence.
WAR AND SLAVERY
Amos Lawrence was also a man of wealth and belonged to a distinguished New England family. He gave about $12,000 to help found a college at Lawrence, which ultimately became part of the endowment for KU.
These settlers, who were mostly farmers, organized very quickly. On Sept. 23, 1854, lots, streets and reservations were marked off as they stand today. These first settlers did not encounter Native-American resistance.
As the number of inhabitants started to increase, professions common to small cities appeared. There were shops, wagon-makers, barrel makers, a brewery and a saddlery. In the 1870s, a barbedw factory was built near the river and was powered by a water mill. Toward the end of the century, an organ company, the Reuters company, also was estab-
"Indians had already been killed by smallpox and other disease and conquest," Stansifer said. "When settlers came to Lawrence, there were no Indians left. Indians were pushed to the South and West and were finally concentrated into Oklahoma."
The newcomers named their city after Amos Lawrence of Boston, who had been one of the first men to endorse the movement West for the settlement.
"The Santa Fe Railroad deliberately hired Mexicans..." Charles L. Stansifer professor of history
Very early, the issue of slavery began to dominate the political scene in the new town. At the time of the settlement, conflicts already were erupting between abolitionist settlers from the North and slave-owning settlers from Missouri.
Courtesy University Archives
"Thanks to the underground railroad, there were also many instances where fugitive slaves were helped in Lawrence," says Adel Jendli, an
American studies professor from Tunis, Tunisia.
Lawrence's first election of representatives was dominated by the issue. Although anti-abolitionists asked 1,000 sympathizers to come to Lawrence to vote for pro-slavery representatives, the governor forced a new election. Finally, an anti-slavery representative was elected.
KANSAS A FREE STATE.
Squatter Severity
VINDICATED!
NO WHITE
SLAVERY!
The Sensators of Kansas who new Slavery
in Kansas will be meeting in the capital on Friday at 10 a.m. to discuss
the mass meeting.
The meeting will be held in the city hall and will be attended by more than
50 people.
DR. CHAS. ROBINSON.
J. A. Wake-Gold, C. B. Mathis, M. P. Towry,
M. J. Hutchinson.
"TEN GIRL AND CHAR THEN!"
In public was shortened in aid around Lawrence in September 1837 by the Free-
Slavery. The leaders of the Free-Slavery movement throughout a
more dangerous period during the winter October to organize against the Free-Slavery
nation from Missouri.
This poster was distributed in Lawrence in September 1855 by the Free-State Party.
"So the issue of slavery was very important from the early days,"Jendli said.
During the Civil War, Lawrence was the scene of guerrilla fighting. Fighters faithful to the Union took the name Hawkers first, then Jayhawkers. Their opponents were called Bushwackers.
In 1863, a pro-slavery activist was responsible for a blood bath in Lawrence
known as Quantrill's Raid. In the raid, 163 people were killed.
"Quantrill was a guy who obviously hated African Americans," Jendli said. "In 1863, he basically raided Lawrence and burned a lot of buildings and African-American houses."
The city, however, rebuilt itself almost as fast as it had burned, and more people moved to Lawrence. The town chose as its symbol the legendary bird
that is still alive after fire: the Phoenix. Although slaves were released from bondage after the North's victory, they did not achieve real freedom.
"Lawrence was just like any other town in the country at that time," Jendli said. The "separate but equal" law was present
in everyday Lawrence. "When African Americans went to the movie theater, they had to go to the balcony. There was this guy who would sell ice cream to African Americans, but at the same time he did not allow them to stay in his store."
Segregation was enforced.
"Quantrill was a guy who obviously hated African Americans."
African Americans were concentrated
Adol Jendil professor of American studies
in the East side of Lawrence. It was a poor area with modest housing," Jendli said. The East side was a place where land was low, and consequently, flooding was frequent.
Such racism in Lawrence had been the result of the growth in the number of African Americans. "In 1880, the percent of African Americans in Lawrence was 23.4." Jendli said. "This is the highest percentage of African
Americans ever in the history of Lawrence."
GERMAN MIGRATION
Another important ethnic group in Lawrence at the time was the German immigrants.
12
Planet Lawrence
Hill September 13,1995
open-minded community
rn town
THE HALL OF FAME
Courtesy University Archives
letts Street were giving away a new sedan valued
"There was already a German in the very first group of settlers that arrived in Lawrence in 1854," said William Keel, chairman of the Germanic languages department. "Then, in the following years the number of immigrants increased."
Beginning in 1857, a large number of Germans started arriving. At the turn of the century, Germans constituted 10 percent of the population of Lawrence. They
by Henri Blanc Kansan Correspondent
represented the largest group of foreignborn citizens.
Another fact that shows the presence of the German community was the existence of a Turner Club in Lawrence prior to the Civil War. The club was a patriotic German club that promoted democracy, freedom and national unity." They were very much pro-democracy and prnational unity," Keel said.
The Turner Club had originated in Germany during the war against Napoleon. After the 1848 revolution in Germany failed, the Turners came to the United States and began founding Turner societies throughout the Midwest.
"When the Civil War broke out, 44 out of the 48 members of the Turner Club enlisted in the Union army," Keel said.
The branch of the Turner Club in Lawrence was called Lawrence Turnverein. "It was a fairly active club in the National Turner Organization," Keel said. The Turner Club also provided assistance to new German immigrants. The Lawrence Turnverein also was involved in cultural activities.
Unfortunately, the anti-German sentiment during World War I was a blow to the German cultural influence in the country. Along with Lawrence's German newspaper, Die Germania, the Turner Club ceased to exist after World War I.
LAWRENCE TODAY
Although Lawrence is a modern town, signs of its multicultural past still are present. "You can still see vestiges of the Mexican-American population, mainly the Mexican restaurants, in North Lawrence," Stansifer said. The Haskell Indian Nations University is in a way a testimony to the first inhabitants of Lawrence before it was even a town. African-American churches still are a part of the landscape. And today, the Turner Hall on Ninth and Rhode Island streets still stands.
Hannah Brazee / KANSAN
We make them
Today, the once-barren Hill is a popular area where students are often found watching football games in Memorial Stadium.
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=Hill • September 13, 1995
Planet Lawrence
13
No Sweat
Afternoons fly by with disc golf
Carol Thobae / KANSAN
Pat Dunn, Shawnee second year law students, aims for the first hole in a game of disc golf while Ryan Curtis, Overland Park senior, waits his turn. The two were playing at a course at Ninth and Iowa streets.
By Cameron Heeg Special sections reporter
The undersized Frisbee disc glided down the fairway, cutting its way through sun-baked air toward the elusive hole.
"Man, that shot sucked it up!" Adam Kraft, Overland Park resident, said after watching his disc slice hard to the left. "I've been playing for three years, and I'm still working on my stroke."
Even though every shot cannot be perfect, Frisbee golf still is a fun way to spend an afternoon.
That was what the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department decided when it constructed a disc golf course at Ninth and Iowa streets in Centennial Park.
A lot of people at KU were interested in a disc-golf course, and the KU Frisbee Club was instrumental in the fund-raising drive. The total cost of the course cost about $9.500.
The course is made up of 18 holes that cover a three-block area from Ninth to Sixth streets. Each of the 18 holes starts at a concrete tee pad that faces a grasscovered fairway with a chain-link disc basket at the end. The baskets are moved regularly by the KU Frisbee Club to vary the course.
Each hole is a par three, and the object is to obtain the lowest score. One point is
added to a player's score each time the disc is thrown or when a penalty occurs, such as when a disc lands out of bounds or in a hazard.
"There are some disc-eating trees out here," Dave Schultz, Overland Park senior, said. "Good thing discs don't cost too much." Discs cost about $8.50.
Most players use two specialized discs, a driver and a putter. Both discs are five to eight inches wide and one-half inch thick. The driver is more streamlined than the putter for better long-distance flight.
Discs come in a variety of styles and colors ranging from a neon purple Inova to a plain white Disc Craft. They usually are picked for their flight patterns. Some discs are made to cut the air sharply so they will fly low. Others are lighter so they will float above ground air currents.
Peter Grist, Kansas City resident, said, "I like to take my golfing easy, but some guys take it real serious. They come out here with shoulder bags filled up with different discs."
There are three courses in Kansas City, including one next to Worlds of Fun. Topeka has a course at Crestview Park.
Rules and information can be picked up on the first floor of the community building at 11th and Massachusetts streets. Score cards and maps are free at Bucky's Restaurant, Ninth and Iowa streets.
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REDKEN
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14
Planet Lawrence
→ Hill | September.13, 1995
No Sweat
Bikers ride to off-road thrills, spills
Enthusiasts blaze trails in Lawrence bike races
By Tyler Wirken
Special section reporter
When thinking of exploring back-woods trails, most people automatically think of places like Colorado, Utah and California. But Lawrence offers excellent off-road bilding areas.
Two well-known areas for biking in Lawrence are Clinton Lake State Park and the Kansas River levee trails.
Both areas are single-track dirt trails, but the levee trails are reported to be easier. The Clinton Lake trails are off Clinton Parkway and Douglas County Road 13, and the levee trails are off Second and Elm streets behind the Lawrence Factory Outlet Mall.
"I bought my bike for fitness and fun, but I really enjoy off-road biking," said Jeremiah Johnson, Clearwater junior. "I love the fact that every ride is different and the incredible adrenaline rush you get when you ride, especially at the Clinton Lake trails."
Mike Cambest, owner of Terraplane Bike Shop, 916 Massachusetts St., offered an alternative to trail riding. He said that not enough people were taking advantage of gravel-road riding.
"People need to just take off their watches and bike computers and get lost for a few hours," Cambest said.
Lawrence offers many opportunities for unleashing a competitive spirit. The National Off-Road Bicycle Association is holding two races of the 1995 Kansas Mountain Bike Challenge at Clinton State Park. The first race will be held Sept. 24 and will feature single-track events, with both beginner and expert classes. The second race will be Oct. 15. All proceeds will go toward building handicapped-accessible picnic and camping facilities at the park.
Other racing activities in Lawrence include the Phi Psi 500, sponsored by Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, and a race at the levee sponsored by the Lawrence Mountain Bike Club.
The Phi Psi 500 will be in October and is open to all mountain bike enthusiasts. In the past, proceeds for the Phi Psi 500 have gone to the Jenny or Any Foundation for Leukemia.
The Lawrence Mountain Bike Club race will be Nov. 5. The club focuses on racing but also donates time to maintaining Lawrence trails.
For information about the National Off Road Bicycle Association Mountain Bike Challenge, call Curtis Martell at 843-5118. For information about other rides in Lawrence, contact Terraplane Bike Shop at 841-6642. For information about the Phi Psi 500, contact Brad Looney at 838-3835.
Kansas River Bike Trails
Trails available for mountain biking in Lawrence
North Lawrence
Locust St.
Elm St.
4th St.
Walnut St.
5th St.
6th St.
7th St.
8th St.
Ash St.
Oak St.
Riverfront Park
Lawrence
TRAIL AREA
Clinton State Park also has bike trails.
For more information, call 842-8562.
KANSAN
Protect your planet
Recycle.
The Hill
Protect your planet
Recycle.
The Hill
BRITS
Lawrence's one and only store specializing in genuine British gifts and merchandise.
• books • tea
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The Hill
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BRITS
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• books • tea
• food • gifts
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THE HARBOUR LIGHTS
Sept. 3 - Lip Smacking Kitty Lunch
Drink Specials Nightly Sept. 6 - Sir Duke
9 Beers On Tap Sept. 10 - Spiny Urchins
Sept. 13 - Floyd the Barber
Sept. 17 - tba
Sept. 20 - The Tim Cross Trio
Sept. 24 - Melvin Litton
Sept. 27 - Sir Duke
Oct. 1 - The Day After
Oct. 4 - Floyd the Barber
Oct. 8 - Be-Non
Oct. 11 - The Tim Cross Trio
1031 Massachusetts • Lawrence • (913) 841-1960
BRITS
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THE HARBOUR LIGHTS
Sept. 3 - Lip Smacking Kitty Lunch
Drink Specials Nightly Sept. 6 - Jr Duke
9 Beers On Tap Sept. 10 - Spiny Urchins
Sept. 13 - Floyd the Barber
Sept. 17 - tba
Sept. 20 - The Tim Cross Trio
Sept. 24 - Melvin Litton
Sept. 27 - Sir Duke
Oct. 1 - The Day After
Oct. 4 - Floyd the Barber
Oct. 8 - Be-Non
Oct. 11 - The Tim Cross Trio
1031 Massachusetts • Lawrence • (913) 841-1960
→ Hill * September 13, 1995
Planet Lawrence
15
Jayhawk Blvd
Rock climbers seek mental and physical rush
Challenging physical laws of gravity
By Andy Rohrback Kansan Correspondent
The struggle up Daisy Hill just isn't enough for some students. For these diehard altitude junkies, the KU Rock Climbing Club is the perfect way to escape from the shackles of gravity.
"For me, it's just kndd of a release," said
Mike Gee, Thousand Oaks, Calif., junior and club president. "You get away from things, get out in nature. I just climbed, and it sort of snowballed."
It's just as easy to enter the club, Gee said. The group is open to anyone who wants to climb, regardless of physical shape or skill. There is a $25 registration fee.
"Climbing is one of the best exercises."
climbing nights at Robinson Center.
"You don't have to be a member to climb at Robinson," said Tom Buller, Wichita freshman. "You just go."
The club meetings are scheduled once a month and are held to train members and to plan the club's trips to climbing sites. The club climbs at sites such as Fall River, near Wichita; Enchanted Rock, in
Mike Geo president, KU Rock Climbing Club
"We teach beginners how to climb, and if someone's climbed before, we can improve their skills," he said.
About 55 students are in the club. However, Gee said he saw as many nonmembers as members at the club's open-
Texas; in Wilton, Mo., and at Cliff Drive, in Kansas City. New and veteran members are invited to participate in these trips.
Equipment is provided by the club and paid for through membership fees. Gee said he had participated in the club for three years for several reasons.
"Climbing is one of the best exercises," he said. "It encompasses the whole body. It's not only a physical exercise; it's mental, too. You have to do a lot of thinking while you're climbing. And when you reach the top of the rock, you feel like you've accomplished something."
Tyler Wirken/ Special to the Kansas Chris Fransen, Leawood junior, and Tim Perry, Prairie Village sophomore, climb at the wall in Robinson Center.
Tyler Wirken/ Special to the Kansas
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The Jayhawks made their mark, so should you.
Student Portraits
September 5-29
Monday, Wednesday, Friday:
9 a.m.-noon & 1-6 p.m.
Tuesday, Thursday:
9 a.m.-noon, 1-5 p.m. & 6-9 p.m.
• Rotunda of Strong Hall
• Free with KUID
• 1996 books available for purchase
All dorm residents may report to:
• McCollum (lobby), Sept. 18-22
• Oliver (lobby), Sept. 25-27
• GSP, Sept. 28-29
KU
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16
Planet Lawrence
1
~Hill September 13, 1995
Cover Me
Local clothiers to show off latest styles at tonight's fashion show in GSP lobby
By Darcy Coles Special sections reporter
The cameras erupt in flashes, and the model struts down the catwalk in the latest fashion as the audience ahs.
"I don't want to do the prom thing again. I just want to wear something really hip and different."
The Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall fall fashion show may not be as exotic as a Paris show. It may not have Nikki Taylor strolling around in a $5,000 Channel outfit, but GSP-Corbin residents and participating merchants know their show will spark energy.
The show will begin at 7 tonight in the GSP lobby and will feature 20 residents as models. A model from each of the floors in GSP-Corbin was selected by random drawing at a floor meeting.
"Everybody is working hard on the show and is excited," said Amber Russman, chairwoman of September programming at GSP-Corbin. "We all know it will turn out great because we are all working together."
"We are trying to get as many residents involved in the show as possible," said Amy Fowler, programming coordinator
Deanna Vegas
Wichita freshman
at GSP-Corbin. "By selecting a model from each floor, we hope the rest of the model's floor and their family and friends will come and support them."
The models will be displaying the hottest trends in Lawrence fashion in three categories: back-to-school wear or casual wear, sports wear and formal wear.
Letters also were sent by GSP-Corbin coordinators to the coordinators of other residence halls inviting residents to see the show.
"A lot of the other models want to wear formals," said model Deanna Vegas,
Wichita freshman. "I don't want to do the whole prom thing again. I just want to wear something really hip and different."
"One of the main goals for us in this show is to get the residents more familiarized with our store and our fashions because a lot of them are new to the area," said Hayden Fowler, assistant manager at The Brass Buckle.
Another goal of the fashion show is to restart an old tradition. Tonight's show will be the first since the 1960s.
"We are hoping to set a precedent and revive this great tradition so that the excitement of this fashion show is
around for years to come," Fowler said.
All show's clothing will be loaned by local merchants. Merchants participating in the show include:
The Loft, 742 Massachusetts St.
Natural Way Natural Fiber Clothing, 820 Massachusetts St.
Britches Corner, 843 Massachusetts St.
Sunflower Outdoor and Work Clothing, 804 Massachusetts St.
The Brass Buckle, 805 Massachusetts St.
Creation Station, 726 Massachusetts St.
Cleopatra's Closet, 743 Massachusetts St.
Body Boutique, 925 Iowa St.
Marks Bridal and Formal, 815 Massachusetts St.
Each model also will receive a free makeover by Step By Step Hair Professionals, 925 Iowa St.
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~Hill·September 13,1995
Planet Lawrence
17
Cover Me
Knowing unofficial dress codes help patrons fit in at area bars
Changing nature of clubs cause for some style updates
By Erika Rasmusson Kansan Correspondent
Keeping track of the bar scene in Lawrence is akin to keeping up with the latest trends in fashion—difficult at best. But for KU students interested in making the most of an evening out at a nightclub, what to wear is almost as important as where to go.
To be comfortable, knowing the unofficial dress code of a bar is essential.
Students donning Wranglers and cowboy hats to go to Sidewinders might feel disappointed, not to mention out of place, upon finding out that the bar is now called 729 New Hampshire St., and is a dance club.
Other bars, such as the Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St., provide more than one atmosphere, and find their customers favoring more than one style of dress.
"Fashions here at the Granada change from night to night," said Paige Tullos manager of the Granada. "We have a pretty wide range."
The Granada is best known throughout Lawrence as a dance club, but Wednesday and Saturday nights are reserved for live bands, and this year the roster includes national acts as well as local ones.
According to Tullos, different types of music have different followings, and thus, different fashions.
"People who come to see a rock band might wear whatever is comfortable," she said. "But people who come to dance get a little more dressed up."
Getting dressed up also is common at the Cadillac Ranch 2515 W. Sixth St., said employee Nick Rhea, a Paola senior.
"It's like going to the rodeo," he said.
"People dress the part," Rhea said.
Common attire at the country bar includes boots, western shirts, and of course, cowboy hats, which are part of the employee uniform at the Ranch.
"It is important to be your own personality, regardless of the social situation you are in."
Dan Phillipps
Bellevue, Wash., senior, on what to wear out to a bar
But some students, like Dan Philipps, Bellevue, Wash., senior, said they don't change their style of dress when they go out to bars. They favor places where they feel comfortable in their everyday attire.
"It is important to be your own personality, regardless of the social situation you are in," Phillips said.
Still other bars find themselves host to a wide range of fashions, from relaxed to
Philipps said his favorite bar in Lawrence was the Bottleneck, where he wears baggy pants, comfortable shoes and T-shirts by designers such as Air-Walk, John Fluvog and X-Large.
cutting-edge. Jennifer Fortney, assistant manager of the O Street Tavern, 1340 Ohio St., said that she considered the Tavern a laid back bar and that changing styles were evident among student customers.
"On our busier nights it is fairly trendy,' she said. "People are very up on styles."
Justin Willett, Leawood senior, takes a more casual approach.
"If I'm just going out to drink beer with a couple friends, I'll just throw on a hat and go," he said. "But it if it's a special occasion, I'll probably shower and dress up."
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18
Planet Lawrence
Hill • September 13, 1995
Cover Me
krefLautA
Beefcake drag queens look to bust into the Big Time
Swayze loses macho image for new role
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — The movie star Patrick Swayze and the opening words of its too-
long-to-remember the suggest martial arts: "To Wong Foo." Must be another action picture.
So why's Swayze wearing taffeta — not to mention the rhinestone earrings, glossy lipstick and crimson wig swept into elegant bouffant?
His latest role may not have called for a leading man exactly, but Swayze still had plenty of Hollywood references on which to style his performance: Joan Crawford, Lana Turner, Rosalind Russell.
These actresses don't get their due in "To Wong Foo,
Vida Boheme defies drag queen-typing She may be too broad through the shoulders to shop off the rack, but she's too wrapped up in others to be larger than
"I had to do what was in my power to become a woman..."
"I had to do what was in my power to become a woman..." Patrick Swayze Actor
Thanks for Everything, Julie Newmar," but Swayze says they helped give elegance and poise to Miss Vida Boheme, a drag queen.
certain stardom so they queen-in-waiting, Chi (John Guilazuo).
life. Despite her classical models, she's best understood as a den mother.
So begins the abbreviated cross-country
It is Vida who persuades Miss Noxeema Jackson (Wesley Snipes), her co-winner of a New York City drag queen beauty contest, to cash in their round-trip airplane tickets to Hollywood and
journey of two career girls and a drag princess, convertible top down and an autographed photo of actress Julie Newmar plucked from a restaurant wall and tucked in a bag for good luck.
To capture Vida, Swayze said he had to defy the drag queen motto: More is more.
"I thought I was going to get to set myself free and be out there and be big outrageous. I found I had to find Vida's reserve in order to get the elegance. ... I had to go to less is more for Vida," Swayze said.
"I found I could not approach the character as a man in a dress, so drag queen ceased to mean anything to me. I had to do what was in my power to become a woman, or I'd blow this role and I'd blow this movie."
How, exactly, does a Hollywood hunk become one of the girls? High heels just a minor adjustment for this dancer who was the romantic lead in "Dirty Dancing" and later "Ghost."
"I know how to teach a woman how to do that little turnout in the end so as not to go heel-toe, heel-toe and look like a
Minotaur on stilts ... until you have to do it yourself, then it's another story," he said.
She's got to know where to shop, and it isn't in petites. Accessorizing may not be innate, but it can be taught. Gloves deemphasize musculature; double-thick hose if it's a mini, and waxing is out of the question.
Above all, a drag queen is nothing if she doesn't have attitude.
So complete was his transformation that when his screen test was sent to Steven Spielberg, whose Amblin pictures produced "To Wong Foo," Spielberg didn't recognize the actor, Swayze said.
But his heartthrob image almost kept him out of contention for the role.
"I couldn't get seen on it because everyone viewed me as terminally heterosexual masculine-macho," he said.
The son of a choreographer, Swayze was drawn to dance and theater and studied at the Joffrey Ballet School. He appeared on Broadway in "Grease" in 1972 and made his film debut in 1979 with "Skatetown, U.S.A."
Spry — It's triple creamed
Spry
Salé
SLY
George J. Beal, the owner of Beal's Grocery in the 800 block of Massachusetts Street, and Fred Ziesenis work on displays of Lux and Spry. This picture was taken in 1932.
Courtesy University Archives
Hill HOMECOMING ISSUE
OCT. 14TH
Come see our selection for your special occasions.
ELOFT
742 Wass
Downtown Lawrence
M-Sat 9:30-5:30
Thurs till 8:00
841-2117
-Hill·September 13,1995
Planet Lawrence
19
After Dark
Diverse music scene provides escape
Michael Schulze shares his thoughts on the bar scene in Lawrence.
Beers are bought and drank. Wideeyed freshmen and local old-timers jostle each other in a sweaty, humid room. Small talk ceases as the lights dim, and an unavoidable energy moves the masses toward the stage.
Jim Morrison is not singing, nor is Jimi Hendrix playing guitar. The group Creeper descends upon the stage as messiahs to the worshipful. And there is fusion as audience and band form one cohesive energy.
This is the soul of Lawrence's music scene, where artist and audience can escape from MTV, from an "alternative nation," even from KU. All pasts are instantly erased as sound baptizes the devoted followers and Skinny D again is anointed master of all listeners.
Sounds that haven't been heard since the glory days of the rack and boiling oil crush the all-too-eager keepers of the pit, as children broil around in a circle of brutality and masculine rite of passage. The sounds escaping the amplifiers are the sounds of Nietzsche's demons arising from Dante's seventh circle of hell. Smoke from the sacrifices of the Incas rises from the stage and falls upon the faithful, once again re-establishing the belief in all that is loud, good and
pure.
Not all of Lawrence's music is darkness and brutality.
Here lies the true beauty of music in Lawrence. In one evening, one may sit in a bar and watch an acoustical folk music group followed by a hip-hop act followed by an alternative band. This diversity of styles is what makes the local scene so vibrant.
At The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., Level, the band that played before Creeper, ended its show with a Bob Marley cover, telling the bikers to "Stand up for your rights."
There are a variety of locations in Lawrence for the live-music listener to choose from.
Mulligan's, 1016 Massachusetts St., offers live music Wednesday through Sunday nights, in an array of genres.
The Full Moon Cafe, 803 Massachusetts St., frequently offers free jazz music to its patrons.
Lawrence music is not about college kids wearing designer flannel, whining about the world and not understanding their oppressed suburban upbringings. It's about people coming together in one place for a short time, shutting out the reality of the other world and creating a new one.
BOULEVARD OPEN MIKE NIGHT WITH $1.50 Eward Pints WEDNESDAY Night Featuring
Micheal Schulze/ Special to the Kansan
Bars such at Mulligan's often feature live bands to attract patrons. Lawrence's many venues for live music has helped numerous local bands gain loyal followings.
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DON'S STEAK HOUSE
Planet Lawrence
Feilin
Hill • September 13, 1995
Love Connection:
Budweiser
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
Bar patrons at the 18th Amendment, now The O Street Tavern, pass time with friends. Especially in college towns, bars are seen as a good place to meet dates.
Are you destined to find true romance in a bar?
By Kathy Daneman Special sections reporter
"Is your daddy a thief? Because he stole the stars out of the sky and put them in your eyes."
"Baby, are your legs tired? Because you've been running through my dreams all night."
"I don't want to sleep with you. I just want to wake up next to you so when I see you again, I'll know we've shared something special."
Pick-up lines. They can be a conversational disaster but are seemingly indispensable. Even if your repertoire is limited to "What's your sign?" lines are ultimately useless if you don't know where to go. Testosterone and estrogen must fulfill their destinies, but whither shall you wander?
There's always the laundromat, Dillons, or work. Lawrence boasts enough bars to make anyone happy. Can the KU student find a life partner at Johnny's Tavern or the Cadillac Ranch?
"It's happened before," said Matt Hampel, Overland Park sophomore, or barroom romances. "But do they last? No. Sometimes, I guess, but in my experience no."
"I went to NiteOwls," said Brooke Baird, Carthage, Mo., sophomore. "I didn't meet anyone."
"I can't see someone meeting someone at a bar and having a long-term relationship," said Jeff Tilma, Lenexa junior. "But it has all varying degrees of possibility."
So, maybe bars aren't the answer. Tilma said he met friends at the Aug. 20 They Might Be Giants show at the Granada. They introduced him to a friend. Now,
Tilma said he may go out with her.
"It was just complete luck," he said
"It was just complete luck," resident Jeanine May, Lawrence resident, said, "Everyone I meet in Lawrence, I meet at Perkins, Teller's or the Replay Lounge."
But fire codes prevent all single students from packing into these three places at once. It would seem that students meet love interests just as they always have: in class, at school organizations or through friends.
Some people would say it isn't the shortage of people in Lawrence that accounts for lack of dates. "I go to clubs," Hampel said. "I go to Java Break. I walk around campus. There are people everywhere."
Scott Herndon, Overland Park senior, said it was possible to meet someone anywhere.
Lawrence isn't short on places for meeting people. Sit in front of the Kansas Union with an open pack of cigarettes, and see how many people you meet in an hour. The truly desperate can try streaking past Wescoe Beach, the popular hang out in front of Wescoe Hall.
"How often do you meet someone,but not do anything?" he asked.
Sure-fire ways to spend the remainder of the century alone: hand out filiers on campus, refuse to bathe in anything but pungent body oils or sit in a dark corner and rebuff the slightest human contact.
The easiest place to meet a kindred spirit may be in class. Most students spend an enormous amount of time in class. Where else do they have an opportunity to learn each excruciating nuance of Hamlet and arrange study dates?
"You go out with people you see in class." Tilma said. "It's always someone you never spoke to in class. Then you see them somewhere, and you go out."
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The Lied Center of Kansas Brings You the World
DRUMMING—DANCING—MUNTU pulsates with the rhythms
of the AFRICAN and AFRICAN-AMERICAN world—from
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8:00 p.m., Wednesday
September 20, 1995
The Lied Center of Kansas
A New Directions Series Event
Join us for a post-performance discussion with
Muntu Artistic Director, Amantlyae Payne, and
the artists immediately following the performance.
Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box
Office (864-ARTS); Murphy Hall Box Office
(864-2902); SLUA Box Office (864-2477) and all
Tickemaster Centers including in Lawrence:
Hy-Vee, Streetside Records, Music-4-Less or
call Ticketmaster at (913) 234-4545.
ALL STUDENT TICKETS ARE HALF-PRICE
MUNTU DANCE THEATRE OF CHICAGO
The Lied Center of Kansas Brings You the World
DRUMMING--DANCING--MUNTU pulsates with the rhythms
of the AFRICAN and AFRICAN-AMERICAN world--from
Senegal to Harlem.
8:00 p.m., Wednesday
September 20, 1995
The Lied Center of Kansas
A New Directions Series Event
Join us for a post-performance discussion with
Munsu Ardiac: Director, Armanlyao Payma, and
the artists immediately following the performance.
Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box
Office (864-ARTS); Murphy Hall Box Office
(864-3802); SUA Box Office (864-3477) and all
Ticketsmaster Cameras including in Lawrence:
My-Vita, Sereneside Records, Music-4-Less or
call Ticketmaster as (913) 234-4545.
ALL STUDENT TICKETS ARE HALF-PRICE
~Hill • September 13, 1995
21
After Dark
Love Connection:
Budweiser
Bar patrons at the 18th Amendment, now The O Street Tavern, pass time with friends. Especially in college towns, bars are seen as a good place to meet dates.
Are you destined to find true romance in a bar?
By Kathy Daneman
Special sections reporter
"Is your daddy a thief? Because he stole the stars out of the sky and put them in your eyes."
"Baby, are your legs tired? Because you've been running through my dreams all night."
"I don't want to sleep with you. I just want to wake up next to you so when I see you again, I'll know we've shared something special."
Pick-up lines. They can be a conversational disaster but are seemingly indispensable. Even if your repertoire is limited to "What's your sign?" lines are ultimately useless if you don't know where to go. Testosterone and estrogen must fulfill their destinies, but whither shall you wander?
There's always the laundromat, Dillons or work. Lawrence boasts enough bars to make anyone happy. Can the KU student find a life partner at Johnny's Tavern or the Cadillac Ranch?
"It's happened before," said Matt Hampel, Overland Park sophomore, or barroom romances. "But do they last? No. Sometimes, I guess, but in my experience — no."
"I went to NiteOwls," said Brooke Baird, Carthage, Mo., sophomore. "I didn't meet anyone."
"I can't see someone meeting someone at a bar and having a long-term relationship," said Jeff Tilma, Lenexa junior. "But it has all varying degrees of possibility."
So, maybe bars aren't the answer. Tilma said he met friends at the Aug. 20 They Might Be Giants show at the Granada They introduced him to a friend. Now,
Tilma said he may go out with her.
Jeanine May, Lawrence resident, said, "Everyone I meet in Lawrence, I meet at Perkins, Teller's or the Replay Lounge."
"It was just complete luck," he said.
But fire codes prevent all single students from packing into these three places at once. It would seem that students meet love interests just as they always have: in class, at school organizations or through friends.
Some people would say it isn't the shortage of people in Lawrence that accounts for lack of dates. "I go to clubs," Hampel said. "I go to Java Break. I walk around campus. There are people everywhere."
Scott Herndon, Overland Park senior, said it was possible to meet someone anywhere.
Lawrence isn't short on places for meeting people. Sit in front of the Kansas Union with an open pack of cigarettes, and see how many people you meet in an hour. The truly desperate can try streaking past Wescoe Beach, the popular hang out in front of Wescoe Hall.
"How often do you meet someone, but not do anything?" he asked.
Sure-fire ways to spend the remainder of the century alone: hand out filers on campus, refuse to bathe in anything but pungent body oils or sit in a dark corner and rebuff the slightest human contact.
The easiest place to meet a kindred spirit may be in class. Most students spend an enormous amount of time in class. Where else do they have an opportunity to learn each excruciating nuance of Hamlet and arrange study dates?
"You go out with people you see in class," Tilma said. "It's always someone you never spoke to in class. Then you see them somewhere, and you go out."
"NO COUPON SPECIALS"EVERYDAY
TWO-FERS PRIMETIME PARTY "10" CARRY-OUT 2-PIZZAS 3-PIZZAS 10-PIZZAS 1-PIZZA 2-TOPPINGS 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING 2-COKES 4-COKES 1-COKE $9.00 $11.50 $30.00 $3.50
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
DELIVERY HOURS
842-1212
Sun-Thurs 11am-2am Fri-Sat 11am-3am
Lunch·Dinner·Late
1601 W.23rd Southern Hills Center·Lawrence DINE-IN AVAILABLE·WE ACCEPT CHECKS
The Lied Center of Kansas Brings You the World
DRUMMING–DANCING–MUNTU pulsates with the rhythms
of the AFRICAN and AFRICAN-AMERICAN world—from
Senegal to Harlem.
8:00 p.m., Wednesday
September 20, 1995
The Lied Center of Kansas
A New Directions Series Event
Join us for a post-performance discussion with
Munau Arndie, Director, Armanyea Payne, and
the artists immediately following the performance.
Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box
Office (864-ARTS); Murphy Hall Box Office
(864-3982); SUA Box Office (864-2477) and all
Ticketmaster Centers including in Lawrence:
Hy-Vee, Screenside Records, Music4-Less or
call Ticketmaster as (913) 234-4545.
ALL STUDENT TICKETS ARE HALF-PRICE
DANCE THEATRIC
- Hill • September 13, 1995
Planet Lawrence
21
Dove Connexion.
"Old Fraser Hall" sits alone atop Mount Oread. When it was dedicated in 1872, KU's first building was called New Building. It became known as University Hall five years later. The building was renamed Fraser Hall in 1897 in honor of John Fraser, who was chancellor from 1868 until the mid 1870s. The building was razed in 1965 and the new Fraser Hall was built on the site.
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2907 W 6th (Across from Dillons) 841-1688
22
Planet Lawrence
Sanjana Lingal
~Hill • September 13, 1995
09P1. of 4d4b3e • pc28 dbl
---
Events Calendar
Location Artist Date
Bottleneck
Sun Barrow/The Clark Nova/Schloss Tegal Sept. 13 18 and over
Truck Stop Love/Lone Star Trio Sept. 14 18 and over
The Urge/Fragile Porcelain Mice Sept. 15 18 and over
Frogpond/Bivowac/Iodine Sept. 16 18 and over
Supergrass/Triple Fast Action Sept. 17 18 and over
Open Mic. Sept. 18 21
Cher UK/Six Penny 18 Sept. 19 18 and over
Shanldn' Pickle Sept. 20 18 and over
KORN Sept. 21 18 and over
Kill Creek/Polara/Superdrag Sept. 22 18 and over
MU 330/Citizen King Sept. 23 18 and over
The Paladins/Chubby Smith 5 Sept. 25 18 and over
KC Music Showcase w/Sacrifice Isaac Sept. 26 18 and over
Rocket From The Crypt/Bubble Boys/Los Leches Sept. 27 18 and over
Tenderloin/Let's Rodeo Cd-Release Party Sept. 28 18 and over
Austin Lounge Lizards/Hellcat Trio Sept. 29 21
Shiner/Grither/Dorothy Sept. 30 18 and over
Full Moon Cafe
Bluegrass/Mandolinist: Daniel Wyckoff Sept. 13
Benito, Bill & Friends (Blues Jam) Sept. 15, 22, 29
Passing Of Fruit Sept. 16
Al Rose Sept. 20
Safety Orange/Chief Justice Sept. 23
Delphic Duet Sept. 26
John Swift (Blues Guitarist) Sept. 27
Just In Case (R&B) Sept. 28
The Rockafellas Sept. 30
Jazzhaus
Jazzhaus Jazz Jam Sept. 13
Skeeter Brandon Sept. 14
Hadden Sayers Band Sept. 15-16
Matt Guitar Murphy Sept. 20-21
Tim Mahoney & The Meanies Sept. 22
Dah-veed Sept. 23-24
Action Man Sept. 27
10:15 Sept. 28
Bob Margolin Sept. 29
Common Ground Sept. 30
Boogie Shoes Oct. 6-7
Jim Thackery and The Drivers Oct.11
Arts & Entertainment
Crafton-Preyer University Theatre Series"The Bald Soprano,"“A Dozen Prima Donnas" Oct. 13-15 &19-21 8 pm
Inge Theatre Inge Theatre Series: "Variations on a Theme by Clara Schumann"
"Talk Back" Session after "Variations on a Theme by Clara Schumann" Sept. 29-30, Oct. 1, 3-7 8 pm Sept. 6
Lied Center KU Symphony Orchestra: Brian Priestman, conductor Sept. 29 7:30 pm
Concert Wind Ensemble: Robert E. Foster, conductor Oct. 9 7:30 pm
Robinson Center KU Dance Day Room 242 Oct. 7 10 am-4 pm
Swarthout Recital Hall String Master Class: Oleh Krysa, (violin) Sept. 16 1-5 pm
Solo Artist Series: Oleh Krysa, (violin) Sept. 17 2:30 pm
Faculty Recital: William Campbell (trumpet) & Lucia Campbell (soprano) Sept.18 7:30 pm
Tuba-Euphonium Festival "Grand Recital" Sept. 19 7:30 pm
Faculty Recital: John Boulton, (flute) Sept. 20 7:30 pm
Faculty Recital: David Vining, (trombone) Sept. 25 7:30 pm
Faculty Recital: Larry Maxey, (clarinet) & Linda Maxey, (marimba) Oct. 2 7:30 pm
String Master Class: Yizhak Schotten, (viola) Oct.7 1-5 pm
Solo Artist Series: Yizak Schotten, (viola) Oct. 8 2:30 pm
Hill • September 13, 1995
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1998
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS 864-4810
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING 864-4358
SECTION A VOL.102.NO.19
TODAY KANSAN
SPORTS
P
(USPS 650-640)
Here come the Horned Frogs
Kansas welcomes ESPN and Texas Christian for a night game at Memorial Stadium. Pages 3A,1B
CAMPUS
Health fair to open today
Watkins Health Center is promoting healthy lifestyles today and tomorrow. Page 3A
NATION
Art collector cheats company
A California man collected $410,000 in insurance for paintings he said were stolen from his home, despite having never owned the paintings.
KU students protest outside of Rep. Jan Meyers' district office at Ninth and Mississippi streets.The students were protesting proposed cuts in student loans.
Page 6A
Grenade damages embassy in Moscow
WORLD
No one has claimed responsibility for an attack on the U.S. embassy. Page 5A
WEATHER
LOVELY
High 77° Low 56°
哭
Weather: Page 2A
INDEX
Scoreboard ... 2B
Horoscopes ... 4B
World News...5A
National News ...6A
FOLLY FUND
STUDENT LOOKS
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.
Close to half of all KU students receive federal financial aid. Republicans in the House of Representatives have proposed cutting $11 billion from student loan programs.
THE ISSUE:
Marchers oppose cuts
Students protest Congress'proposed budget reductions
By Sarah Wiese
Kansan staff writer
Armed with posters reading, "My friend needs a loan" and "Education is a family value," about 75 students gathered in front of Wescoe Hall at 12:30 p.m. yesterday and prepared to march in opposition to proposed cuts in federal student loans.
All eyes turned to Jason Schreiner, WaKeeney sophomore and campus coordinator for the Student Legislative Awareness Board, who spoke just before the march to Rep. Jan Meyers' district office at Ninth and Mississippi streets.
"I say now is our time to stand; now is our time to speak," Schreiner said. "We care about our education, and we care about our future."
After a roar of applause, Schreiner stepped down to lead the march with David Stevens, Wichita senior and issues coordinator for the Student Legislative Awareness Board, which sponsored the march.
As the march moved east along Jayhawk Boulevard, the group swelled to as many as 200 people, chanting "Stop the raid on student aid" and "Education begins with us—let's start now."
Most participants were students. Some were instructors. Others were political activists. There were people like Sidney and Erik Bruce, a married couple who rely on federal Stafford and Perkins loans to pay for their education.
Sidney Bruce, Shawnee junior, said she'd never had a reason to become politically active — until now. The issue is far too important
not to act, she said.
"It's impossible to go to work, support a family and go to school without student loans," Sidney Bruce said. "The government seems to be more interested in investing in government than in education."
Erik Bruce, Kansas City, Kan., junior, said he would be the first person in his family to graduate from college.
"My parents can't afford to send me to school, so I have to do it on my own," said Erik Bruce, whose 10-month-old daughter was strapped to his back.
Close to half of all KU students
receive federal financial aid Republicans in the House of Representatives have proposed cutting $11 billion from student loan programs over the next seven years. Rep. Jan Meyers, 3rd District, has voted in support of the cuts.
Police stopped traffic for two minutes as about 100 marchers crossed Ninth Street. Meyers was in Washington, D.C., when the group arrived at the district office.
In a telephone interview yesterday, Meyers said she was interested in what her constituents had to save.
education, and I will support higher education as much as I can," Meyers said. "I also feel very strongly that we need to reduce the budget deficit."
And that means cuts for almost every entity the government supports, education included, Meyers said.
"My district is synonymous with
"If we balance the budget during the next seven years, every aspect of the country will feel the pinch a little bit," she said. Failing to balance the budget only will lead to a larger debt that the students of
See MARCH, Page 2A
Committee to evaluate campus fee allocation
By Sarah Wlese
Kansan staff writer
To make sure that KU students' restricted campus fees are spent properly, Student Senate voted last night to create a special committee to look at the fees students pay each semester.
Bill No. 1996-015 will add a campus fee review subcommittee as an arm of the finance committee.
Any student enrolled in more than six credit hours is paying a little more than $200 in campus fees in addition to tuition.
The restricted campus fee supports nine University entities. For example, the student health fee accounts for $86 of the campus fee, which goes to Watkins Memorial Health Center's costs of operation, facilities, maintenance, equipment and an addition, which is now under construction.
several of the fees were established years ago and haven't been scrutinized since, said Ken Martin. Student Executive Committee chairman.
"For so many years, we've levied these fees against students, and we've never really revisited them," he said.
Alan Pierce, finance committee chairman, said he thought the subcommittee would answer a lot of questions about the money's use.
"A lot of people really want to know what the money is being used for and if it's being used properly," he said.
The new subcommittee will study three fees each year, assess the need for each fee and make recommendations to Senate by March 15 of each year.
It will be made up of three finance committee members, including the committee chair, and two members from each of the other standing committees, Pierce said. The student body president and Senate treasurer will serve as non-voting members on the subcommittee.
Hate message has Templin resident scared
The student By Scott Worthington
wants to
move out for safety
Kansan staff writer
reasons. KO police are investigating the incident. "It's made me feel real uncomfortable," said Lollis, who is the only African-American student living on the
Unknown persons put a racially hateful message on a KU student's door Tuesday in Templin Hall, leaving the student fearful and uncertain if he will remain in the hall.
Alan Lollis, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, said a piece of paper with the message "Nigger move out, we don't want any animals living with us," was posted on his fifth floor room door sometime between 2:45 and 4 p.m. Tuesday. The note was signed "The fifth floor."
floor. "I've had to watch my back, I'm afraid something is going to happen."
Lollis said this was the first incident of hateful messages. But he and a few other African-American residents have sensed hatred before.
in a mass survey aimed at detecting racial bias conducted by graduate students in psychology, Lollis said a group of students frequently smirked at them and made comments under their breath.
"It was like they were going to really tell us what they think about us," Lollis said.
Lollis also said CDs valued at $800 and cash were stolen from his room in late August.
His former roommate, who is white, had nothing
stolen, Lollis said.
Lollis said he had chained his door at night and was afraid to go to the bathroom by himself.
"I want to move out for safety reasons, but where would I go?" Lollis said. "I don't want to be afraid to come up to my room late at night. Ras and other authority figures have been telling me everything will be OK."
"I just hope this whole thing ceases," he said. "I have enough to worry about with my studies and financial aid."
KU police are investigating the case, said Sgt. Rose Rozmiartek. The department is offering a $100 reward for information leading to the apprehension of persons involved in the incident, she said.
"Like mother, like daughter"
CAMPAIGNING FOR A NEW LEADERSHIP
Steve Puppe / KANSAN
Mother and daughter graduate students Glenda and Melanie Miller, both of Lehigh, enjoy their break between classes together. Glenda and Melanie drive 150 miles to get to KU and are enrolled in the same classes.
Two students share much more than same career path
By Phillip Brownlee Kansan staff writer
Glenda and Melanie Miller live together, commute to school together and are in the same graduate classes.
Two KU graduate students are living the expression "like mother, like daughter."
"My mother and I are close and have a comfortable, mature relationship." Melanie Miller said.
The Millers, both of Lehigh, are enrolled in a special master's program at the School of Social Welfare that offers courses one day a week.
Melanie Miller said they studied separately, however.
Each Wednesday, the Millers leave home at 5:30 a.m. and drive 150 miles to Lawrence. They take
"We don't always agree, but we respect each other's perspective," Glenda Miller said.
classes all day and return home about 8p.m.
Both Millers said that they appreciated the company while driving and used the time to discuss and debate what they studied in class.
"Two people from the same family with the same interests and in the same program will continue to
Kimberly Grassmeyer, associate director of the Student Assistance Center, said that having parents and children in college together was becoming relatively common, but that it was rare at the graduate-school level.
be rather unique," she said.
Melanie Miller said she was benefiting from her mother's life experiences and that it wasn't uncomfortable being in class together.
"There is no level of embarrassment about being with my mother," she said. "But it may be embarrassing for her."
Glenda Miller said she was enjoying being in graduate school and being a peer of her daughter.
"It's neat to share this experience with someone you know," she said.
After completing their degrees, the Millers plan to get clinical social work licenses. Glenda Miller hopes to work in a Christian-based counseling service, and Melanie Miller wants to work in a clinic and to focus on youth issues.
√
2A
Thursday, September 14, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Newsstand ad offends faculty
Vivarin ad makes light of sexuality, professors say
By Novelda Sommers Kansan staff writer
A Vivarin advertisement in Fraser Hall was put to sleep this week after its controversial message started to generate complaints.
The ad said in large, bold lettering: "Stop sleeping with your professors."
Vivarin is an over-the-counter caffeine pill.
The ad, which was posted on a University Daily Kansan newsstand, went on to explain in smaller type that the pill could help tired students stay awake in class.
William Staples, associate professor of sociology, said he was offended by the ad.
Staples said he knew the ad was
supposed to be funny, but he did not see the humor.
"I don't think sexualizing the student-professor relationship is in anyone's best interest," he said.
Albrecht said the message exploited negative stereotypes.
"Anything that would make light of such a serious subject should have been banned from the University," said Sandra Albrecht, associate professor of sociology and director of women's studies.
"If you ask people what image they have, it is more common that people would envision that the student is female and the faculty member is male." she said.
Heather Barnes, Hutchinson senior and national ad manager for the Kansan , said that when she posted the ad, she didn't think it would offend anyone.
"I thought the smaller print explained the large print," she said. But Barnes said usually an ad that offended even a small number of people was not worth keeping.
She said the money the Kansan made from the ad was less than $8 a month.
March: Don't neglect education, students say
Continued from Page 1A
today will have to pay for in the future.
Jason Schreiner said the march achieved its goal of increasing student awareness.
legislators about the cuts can stop by the Organizations and Activities Center from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. today, where a free phone bank will be set up.
Students wishing to contact their
Students can also call the toll-free number 1-800-574-4AID to express their views.
The University Daily Kansan (USP5 605-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Film 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 Hail, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
ON CAMPUS
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.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor Interactions at 5:30 p. m. today at 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933.
KU Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Kansas Union. For more information, call Erik Lindsley at 841-4581.
Latin American Solidarity will sponsor a lecture, "A First Hand View of Cuba and Nicaragua," and a rice and beans dinner at 6:45 p.m. today at 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Kenny Kincaid at 749-4583.
University Chess Society will meet at 7 tonight at the
Campus Crusade for Christ will sponsor College Life at 10 tonight at the Big 8 Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Scott Ketrow at 832-2318.
Hawk's Nest in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Darin Worthington at 832-2488.
International Studies and Phi Beta Delta will sponsor a worldview lecture, "Educational Reform in Ecuador," at noon tomorrow at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow at Danforth Chapel. For more information, call 843-0357
The Office of Study Abroad will sponsor a trip to a Royals baseball game on Sept. 24. Interested students must sign up in 203 Lippincott Hall by Sept. 18. Tickets are $9. For more information, call Bethany Pendleton at 864-3742.
ON THE RECORD
A mountain bike valued at $100 was stolen between 7 p.m. Monday and 9 p.m. Tuesday from the 1800 block of Louisiana, Lawrence police reported.
A woman reported lewd and lascivious behavior on Tuesday in the 2400 block of West 25th, Lawrence police reported. The woman spotted a man with his pants down masturbating outside her window, Lawrence police said. The man was described as a white male in his mid-20s, heavyset and wearing a gray stocking cap. He was last seen running south from the apartment.
at $15 were stolen early Wednesday from a car in the 1400 block of Tennessee, Lawrence police reported.
A radar detector valued at $80 and a flashlight valued
A vacuum cleaner valued at $300 was stolen between 1:30 p.m. Friday and 5:30 p.m. Monday from a room in Wescoe Hall, KU police reported.
A yellow parking permit valued at $53 was stolen between 5 p.m. Saturday and 3 p.m. Monday from a car in Lot 50 behind Joseph R. Pearson Hall, KU police reported.
Hateful messages were left on LesBiGay Services' telephone answering machine sometime Monday afternoon, KU police reported.
Weather
TODAYS TEMPS
Atlanta
Chicago
Des Moines
Kansas City
Lawrence
Los Angeles
New York
Omaha
St. Louis
Seattle
Topeka
Tulsa
Wichita
TODAY
FRIDAY Warm and Sunny.
Warm and Sunny, Forecast at time of kickoff: 68 and clear skies.
7756
N I G H N L O W
84 ° • 68 °
68 ° • 57 °
75 ° • 53 °
78 ° • 57 °
77 ° • 56 °
77 ° • 65 °
73 ° • 67 °
74 ° • 50 °
80 ° • 62 °
81 ° • 54 °
78 ° • 53 °
84 ° • 62 °
83 ° • 56 °
77 56
8056
SATURDAY
Source: Phil Larsen, KU Weather Service
Partly Cloudy and warm.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, September 14, 1995
3A
ESPN sets up to focus on'Hawks
SOUTHERN YORK
Matt Flickner / KANSAN
Lights, cameras. Blockbuster blimp greet football fans
Audio Engineer Mark Butler hooks up equipment for ESPN's telecast of the Kansas-Texas Christian football game. The game begins at 7 tonight at Memorial Stadium.
By Hannah Naughton Kansan staff writer
The lights are back in Memorial Stadium, ESPN's cameras are ready to roll, and the Blockbuster Video blimp is hovering over Lawrence.
Preparations took two days, but the stadium finally is decorated with equipment for tonight's broadcast of the Kansas-Texas Christian game.
The game is part of ESPN's attempt to bring their Thursday night college football series to the level of Monday night pro-football telecasts, Wilson said.
"They don't just send the blimp to any game," said John Wilson, associate director for the ESPN telecast. "Somebody must think these teams are up-and-comers."
"ESPN, based on the success of last year's Kansas-Kansas State game, approached Kansas and TCU about scheduling this game," he said.
Both teams have young defenses and a lot of offensive talent, so there is potential for a high-scoring game. Wilson said.
MUSCO Mobile Lighting began assembling the lights on Tuesday morning, said Jerome Fynaardt, sales manager for MUSCO.
To light the football field, MUSCO brought four banks of lights, each containing 15 lamps. Two banks are above the press box on the west side of the stadium. The other two banks are positioned on 120-foot cranes on the east side.
'It's hard not to get any shadows with four banks and 60
lamps." he said.
Fynaard said most stadiums have six to eight banks for a total of about 250 lamps, 1500 Watts each.
The lamps MUSCO is using for tonight's game are 6000 Watt lamps, which should help remove the shadows from the stadium.
The ESPN mobile productions truck has four rooms that house audio, video, production and videotape equipment.
On Tuesday, ESPN brought its television equipment, which includes eight cameras. 10,000
The video room is equipped with eight replay devices for slow motion replays during the broadcast.
feet of video wire and 3,000 feet of audio wire.
A 30-foot long truck parked on the lawn southwest of the stadium carries the C-band satellite which will
send the game's signal.
Finding a place for the satellite truck was a minor problem because of its size, said Marvin Wiedeman, facilities operations electrician.
Last year, the satellite truck was parked in the parking lot west of the stadium.
This year, the generators powering the lights were placed in the lot, and the truck was moved to its new location.
Watkins not just for the sick today
Students can get free food and condoms at the Health Fair
By Joann Birk Kansan staff writer
Free food, free drinks and free condoms.
It is that time of year again. Healthy students have reason to go to Health Fair 1995 at Watkins Memorial Health Center . The fair, outside the west entrance of Watkins, will be open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. today and tomorrow.
“It's fun and it's interesting,” said Trevor Swanson, Sharon Springs senior. “Not only that, but you get free condoms — and I hear they are mint flavored.”
The Health Fair has been an annual event at the University of Kansas since 1988. Students can receive free body fat assessments, cholesterol tests, nutritional assessments and blood pressure screenings. Free popcorn, frozen yogurt, non-alcoholic beverages, information on medicines and illnesses, and condoms also will be available.
To receive the most accurate body fat assessment, nurses recommend avoiding alcohol, strenuous exercise, and heavy meals for 12 hours prior to testing. It is also recommended, but not required, that students fast for 12 hours prior to cholesterol testing. Students can receive detailed nutritional assessments by bringing in a typical day's diet for evaluation.
Janine Gracy, director of health education and coordinator of the
"It is a fun way for everyone at Watkins to show what we have to offer."
Representatives from all departments of the health center will be
Health Fair, said the fair gave students a chance to feel comfortable at Watkins in a relaxed, fun atmosphere.
Janine Gracy directorofhealth education
available to provide information, answer questions, and administer tests. Gracy said students were encouraged to participate in all activities and fill out evaluations on Watkins and the Health Fair.
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"It is a fun way for everyone at Watkins to show what we have to offer," she said.
Candye Waitley, a nurse health educator, said she hoped the fair helped heighten students' awareness of a variety of health issues. She said she often met students who thought they were too young to worry about cholesterol or blood pressure.
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"Just because they are young, students should not take their health for granted," she said. "They are determining now what kind of lifestyle they will live and what patterns they will keep for the rest of their lives."
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
The roster has been set, the field is prepared and Football Season is here!
Look for the pre-game info in Fridays' edition and the Weekend Sports Wrap-up in Mondays' Sports Section.
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Thursday, September 14, 1995
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
THE ISSUE: THE LAWRENCE HOUSING CENTER
Center will duplicate services
last week, the Student Senate finance committee considered paying $20,300 to create the Lawrence Housing Center, which would serve as a comprehensive advisory resource for KU students and Lawrence residents. Fortunately, committee chair Alan Pierce tabled the action.
Of the criticisms plaguing the project, the issue of duplication of services remains at the forefront.
Students already have access to housing information through KU Legal Services for Students, which offers counseling for students involved in landlord-tenant disputes. Legal Services also answers questions about the rental process and reviews leases. In the spring, Legal Services presents programs in the residence halls that inform first-time renters about the housing search.
In Lawrence, Housing and Credit Counseling. Inc. educates tenants and landlords about their
Legal Services for Students already provides programs, resources that proposed $20,300 housing center would.
rights and obligations. These services are free.
If funds are obtained, the services provided by Housing and Credit Counseling will relocate to the Lawrence Housing Center. Because most questions Housing and Credit Counseling receives can be handled over the phone, the counselors' advice is already easily obtainable. While the counselors refer and advise, they do not provide legal support. For students, Legal Services can fill this gap.
Senate helps finance Legal Services. Students can use this agency to answer their housing questions.Before pouring money into the Lawrence Housing Center, Senate should consider how to better promote the advising services already available to students.
AIMEE WITTMAN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
THE ISSUE: THE CHRISTIAN COALITION
Group's plan misdirects nation
The Christian Coalition's agenda regarding education in the United States is frightening to the future of this county
The coalition's main focus is the nation's moral decline, but if its stance on education were enacted into policy, the moral decline of the country would accelerate. Coalition members advocate closing the Department of Education and cutting loans for students. They also oppose public schools.
Is education not the foundation of this country? Education allows every citizen the opportunity for social, intellectual and spiritual advancement. It is foolish to cut any more educational funds. If anything, money allotted toward education should be increased.
We cannot allow the Christian Coalition, or anyone, to jeopardize education in order to balance the budget or correct recent and past governmental mistakes. The religious right is threatening the stability and growth of our society by ignoring the educational needs and rights of all people of this nation
Opposition to public schools betrays one of the main goals of country educating our children.
With the 1996 presidential elections quickly approaching, we are bound to see and hear a lot more from the Christian Coalition. The coalition is a driving force behind many Republicans. Some Republican presidential hopefuls are fighting for the support of the coalition in their quests for the presidency. It would be a shame if we the people of the United States allow this intolerant, unsympathetic, rigid group to influence decisions regarding the future of education in this country.
Jeff MacNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUNE
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TARA FITZPATRICK FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Subtle signs are harbinger of approaching middle age
This past year my car insurance rate dropped. I get my payments sucked out of my checking account, so I didn't notice until I did my monthly arithmetical gymnastics, which some people call balancing a checkbook and I call calculator roulette. About the time I landed within $10 of what the bank said I had in my account, which is where I normally stop and burn incense in thanks to the abacus gods, I found the new rate amount staring me in the face.
I immediately thought I had won the auto policy "carrier of the month" lottery of $5.
Not 10 seconds later I thought,
"Cool, three more schooners of brew at Louise's for Wednesday nights."
Of course, within that same minute, I knew it couldn't be true. The only time $5 comes floating out of the sky is when a multinational corporation peddles me a non-addictive tobacco product that folks just can't seem to stop using. The only obvious answer was that someone Ollie Northed my insurance policy and raised my deductible to, maybe, $2000.
related State Farm insurance. "What's up?" I asked. "You folks dropped my rate, and it's making me nervous."
"No problem," the insurance representative said. "Congratulations. Your last birthday put you into a new age group category. You're considered less of a risk, so we charge you less."
I called State Farm Insurance.
Yeah, thanks. The woman just
JOHN
MARTIN
STAFF COLUMNIST
told me I'm getting old. The truth whapped me upside the head with all the subtlety of a Bob Packwood feel-up job. I've hit Generation X middle age. I should have seen it coming, but I was too busy distracting myself with, well, law school.
my true age bracket, I'm a little upset with myself for not having recognized some obvious signs this past year.
Now that I know
The first thing that should have tipped me off happened last winter when I was watching college hoops on ESPN. Dick Vitale did the game, and at one point went off on one of his rapid-fire, hyperbolic spewfests. I turned to a buddy and said, "I think it's time to hit the mute on this guy. He annoys the hell out of me."
The next sign should have been a major wake-up call, but again, I wasn't paying attention. (I'll warn you that these next few sentences deal with personal hygiene and are not for the squeamish.) Last spring, I took a shower, one of many I take each week, I assure you, and took a cotton swab to the old ears as I normally do. This particular time, though, I spotted something weird. A wild hair had sprouted out of my
ear. In a frenzy, reminiscent of the second "Aliens" movie in which Ripley tears apart the child's life pod in search of an alien, I riffed through the drawer for tweezers and plucked that sucker out. I hadn't told a soul about the incident until now.
Finally, the last event that should have signaled the end of an extended youth happened at a Hootie and the Blowfish concert this summer. Granted, for many of you musically savvy hep cats, the fact that I attended a concert with a '90s version of the BeeGees showed my age. But Hooite gets played on the Lazer, so give me a break.
Anyway, I sat behind a couple of kids who were about 16 years old. They pawed each other during the entire concert. They groped, they slobbered and they rolled around on the hill like Bob Packwood with one of his aides. In days of yore, I would have taken another drink and toasted the effort, albeit a tragically inepent one. Instead, I sat there and tried to choke down the vomit rising in my throat. I didn't feel good about my uncool intolerance, but I felt what I felt.
The signs of aging were there, but I ignored them. I suppose I fell victim to the same fuzzy-headed oblivion as the next guy, but it didn't make it any easier to have my impending thirtysomethingness pointed out to me by my insurance agent. Yeah, whatever.
John Martin is a Lawrence second-year law student.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
PETA was right in its methods of protest
I disagree with Jenny Wiedeke's Sept. 11 column about PETA's recent protest against Oscar Meyer. Oscar Meyer is a huge corporation with enough money and power to get away with unethical practices — and to hide them from the general public. PETA was trying to "make headlines" to inform people. If PETA had demonstrated more mildly they might not have been recognized at all. To make a dent in big business you have to have big actions. Remember
the Boston Tea Party? I'm sure there were many people saying, "Radical groups like these need to be stopped," and maybe some children cried that day because they didn't get any tea, but see what that event did for America. Isn't speaking up for what you believe in an essential aspect of our freedom? It was unfortunate that children witnessed the protest, however, I am sure that those children would be more emotionally scarred after visiting one of Oscar Meyer's factory farms or slaughterhouses. We can hope that after PETA's demonstration the children and
parents discussed it, and maybe it motivated one of them to look into Oscar Meyer's practices. Jenny Wiedebe said that "if even one child's life was altered by the demonstration, it was not worth it for the saved life of a pig," yet in contrast — if just one person who witnessed or read about the event decides to reduce his or her hot dog intake or become a vegetarian, then I applaud PETA's actions. To close, eat fewer hot dogs — you know what they are made of, don't you?
Jason Daniels Colby sophomore
Dole was wrong in asking that Packwood stay in office longer
Two years ago, when I first heard about the allegations of sexual harassment against Sen. Robert Packwood, R-Ore, the only word to describe what I felt was outrage. Like many others, I was angry that someone elected to help lead the nation could abuse his power in
STAFF COLUMNIST
such a dissagusting way. Slowly, during the past several years, that anger has turned into a much quieter disgust as the ethics committee investigation slipped into the background behind more highly publicized "trials." That anger returned last week, however, as Packwood resigned
STACY
NAGY
his seat under the pressure of a unanimous ethics committee decision that asked the full Senate to throw him out of office.
Don't get me wrong. I have been waiting for Packwood's resignation since the accusations began. As more and more women came forward with allegations of harassment, I found the senator's repeated denials increasingly disgusting. And it would be an understatement to say that when he finally resigned last Thursday, I was glad.
What did make me angry was that while a majority of senators were agreeing that it was time for Packwood to resign, Sen. Bob Dole was saying the opposite, asking that Packwood remain in office for 60 to 90 days.
I understand Dole's motives. Packwood is chairman of the Senate finance committee, an extremely powerful position in Congress. His resignation will, without a doubt, affect the committee. However, with his resignation, Packwood is beginning to own up to the seriousness of his actions. At the same time. Dole is trivializing the charges.
By asking Packwood stay for an extra two to three months, Dole is ignoring the fact that Packwood is leaving amidst numerous allegations of sexual harassment and a 6-0 committee decision asking for just such an action. These are not trivial charges. Abuses of any type have repercussions, and this case is no different. After two years of denying allegations, Packwood finally recognized them publicly last Thursday.
Dole is ignoring the seriousness of the abuses. He is sending a message that this type of sexual misconduct is OK. It is a step away from the gains made in the battle to stop sexual harassment in the workplace.
Packwood, in a display of class that I did not think he had in him, stepped down as committee chairman immediately. He also said that he would leave office by Oct. 1. While I have no respect for Packwood as a person, I do respect the way he handled himself in his resignation. As for Dole, while I do understand his motives, I have no respect for his actions. In ignoring the reasons for Packwood's departure, he trivialized the charges and legitimized the abuse.
Packwood's resignation does not mean the story has ended. With his departure from the Senate, the question of whether the women involved will press charges remains. I only can hope that in the future, Packwood will carry himself with the same decorum he had on the Senate floor, instead of the way he behaved behind closed doors.
Stacy Nagy Is a Topeka sophomore majoring in Ruslan.
KANSAN STAFF
COLLEEN MCCAIN
Editor
DAVID WILSON
Managing editor, news
ASHLEY MILLER
Managing editor, planning & design
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
Editors
Hewa & Special Sections ...Deeora Allison
Editorial ...Heather Lawrence
Associate Editorial ...Barbara Morrison
Campus ...Virginia Mergemph
Campus ...Tennessee
Associate Campus ...Paul Todd
Sports ...Jenni Carlson
Sports ...Ford Motor
Photo ...Paul Kotz
Wire ...Robert Allen
STEPHANIF.UTLEY
Business manager
MATT SHAW
Retail sales manager
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH
Technology coordinator
Business Staff
Campus mgr...Meredith Hennon
Regional mgr...Toni Dulac
National mgr...Heather Barnes
Special Sections mgr...Heather Nihueas
Production manager...Marie McGinn
Krista Nye
Marketing director...Konan Hauser
Public Relations director...Kim Bloquist
Olasailified mgr...Ring Veillon
Olasailified mgr...Ring Veillon
HUBIE
OH, LOOK—IT'S A LITTLE OLD TURTLE, WISE IN HIS WAYS...
OH, LOOK—IT'S A LITTLE OLD TURTLE, WISE IN HIS WAYS...
HE'S GOT NOWHERE TO BE, SO HE FEELS LIKE TAKING A LITTLE STROLL...
HE ADMIRES THE WORLD, LOOKS AT EVERYTHING... SMILES AT ALL OF THE OTHER LITTLE TURTLES...
WHEN SUDDENLY UP COMES A RABBIT RIGHT BEHIND HIM! THIS RABBIT'S GOT THINGS TO DO, PLACES TO BE!!
BUT THE TURTLE IS OBLIVIOUS TO THE RABBIT'S PRESENCE! HE NEVER EVEN NOTICES HIM!!
SO THE RABBIT IS STUCK, AND THERE ARE TURTLES EVERWHERE! WHAT'S A RABBIT TO DO? WHAT DOES HE DO?
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SO THE RABBIT IS STUCK, AND THERE ARE TORTLES EVERWHERE! WHAT'S A RABBIT TO DO? WHAT DOES HE DO?
@!!!¢!
DRIVE FASTER OR I WILL PHYSICALLY KILL YOU.
NATION/WORLD
Thursday, September 14, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5A
U.S. embassy in Russia attacked
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — A rocket-propelled grenade slammed into the U.S. Embassy in central Moscow yesterday, punched through a thick brick wall and exploded in an empty office. No one was injured.
No one has claimed responsibility, and Russian officials would not speculate on the reasons for the attack, which came as anti-American sentiment was high because of the NATO airstrikes against Bosnian Serbs.
"This is not a reflection of the relations between our countries. It's the act of a lone maniac," a senior Russian security official
said, asking that his name not be used.
The grenade struck the yellow-and-white building at the level of the sixth floor with a huge boom, and a thick cloud of smoke swirled around the 10-story building.
Embassy spokesman Richard Hoagland said the missile penetrated the outer wall and exploded inside a large photocopy machine in a small room. The machine absorbed most of the shock. No one was in the room and no one was injured, he said.
Glass and shrapnel fragments, including what looked like the tail of the grenade, littered the pavement in front of the embassy.
"There were no warning calls," Hoagland said. "As of now, no one has claimed responsibility."
In Washington, White House press secretary Mike McCurry condemned the attack.
"But we will work together with the Russian authorities to determine what we can find out very quickly about the nature of the attack," he said.
Shaken security guards said the grenade was fired from across the 12-lane street in front of the embassy, on the busy Garden Ring road that circles central Moscow, about a mile from the Kremlin.
Hoagland said a spent grenade launcher, a mask and a glove were
found across the street, along with a large paper bag in which the launcher may have been concealed.
There were no reports of arrests. Some Russian media reports said the attacker or attackers escaped in a waiting car.
All but essential personnel were evacuated from the embassy, but the modern annex behind the main building remained open. Ambassador Thomas Pickering was in Washington.
Interior Ministry troops, city police and embassy security guards cordoned off the area in front of the building, but rush-hour traffic continued to crawl along the broad boulevard in front.
U.S. embassy in Moscow attacked
A rocket-propelled grenade was fired at the U.S. embassy in Moscow Wednesday, shattering glass and spraying the street with shrapnel.
Old U.S. embassy building attacked
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Professor Lincoln is the author of numerous popular books on the Romanov dynasty. Many of his books have been featured by the Book of the Month Club for their accessible style and superior content.
Co-Sponsored by the Department of Russian and East European Studies
Bored with the usual?
Experiment with lyrical
Lyric Opera
Lyric Opera of Kansas City presents the down home American folk operas of Down In the Valley by Kurt Weill and The Devil and Daniel Webster by Douglas Moore. Introduce yourself to the performance September 16,18,20,22 & 24. Arrive an hour before curtain to participate in Lyric Opera's Student Rash program where a $4 ticket cost gets you a seat at the performance and the opera preview.
Fri. & Sat., 8pm; Mon. & Wed., 7:30pm;
Sun, 2pm matinee
Call (816) 171-7341 for more information
11th & Central Kansas City, MO.
Lyric
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---
6A
Thursday, September 14, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Man swindles insurance firm
The Associated Press
SACRAMENTO, Calif. — A man collected $410,000 from his insurance company after reporting two Italian Renaissance paintings stolen from the bedroom of his California ranch house. But it turns out the artworks had never left the Vatican.
The only proof of ownership that Lucio Ambroseli had offered when he insured the works three weeks earlier were two amateur snapshots of the paintings hanging in the Vatican Art Museum, investigators said.
Now State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. wants its money back and Ambroselli has been charged with fraud.
Ambroselli, 57, was arrested last week after more than three years of investigation by the FBI and the Italian Arma de Carabinieri art theft unit.
The retired Alitalia employee is accused of swindling State Farm by claiming in 1992 that the paintings, an Iranian silk rug, a Russian icon and a jade Buddha were stolen. Police found the rug, icon and statue wrapped in sheets stuffed into a duffel bag when they searched his house on Friday.
"Can you imagine State Farm coming to your house and insuring your house without even having an appraiser look at it?" said art professor Phil Hitchcock of California State University at Sacramento. "They should have never insured those."
The insurance agent who visited Ambroselli's house in an upper class community in Loomis, 20 miles east of Sacramento, was shown two sealed wooden crates. Ambroselli said the paintings were inside, undergoing a chemical treatment to protect them from light and humidity, and could not be shown, a company representative said.
Photographs of the paintings, which Ambroselli said were Ghirlandaio's "Death of the Dragon" and Piero della Francesca's "Madonna Con Bambino" were affixed to the crates.
"If the agent had any questions about it, if he didn't feel that everything was in line before he issued the insurance, we would have taken whatever steps were needed to ensure it was genuine," State Farm representative Lonny Haskins said.
When the paintings were reported missing three weeks later, Haskins said they had suspicions but because they lacked concrete proof, they had to go ahead and pay the claim.
The company launched an investigation and two paintings identical to those in the photographs were found at the Vatican Art Museum, where they had hung for centuries.
The works, it turned out, were really "San Giorgio Che Occei II Drago," Paris Bordone's 1525 painting of St. George slaying the dragon, and "Madonna Della Pera," painted by Alessandro Buovicvio, known as Moretto da Brescia, in 1505.
Italian art fraud investigators said the photos that were used to fool State Farm may have been taken by Ambroselli himself at the museum. Big white blotches — reflections from the flash — cover the center of each photo.
State Farm requires customers to produce a price tag, appraisal or some other authentication for art they want insured, Haskins said. He didn't know why those procedures weren't followed in this case.
Ambroselli was freed on $900,000 bail Tuesday, and his U.S. and Italian passports were seized. He could get up to five years in prison and a $250,000 fine.
He has no telephone listing and could not be reached for comment.
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TENNIS The Kansas tennis teams get an earlier start this year. Page 4 NBA Players accept new agreement. Page 6
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 14, 1995
SECTION B
TCU SPORTS NEWS
Jayhawks set to play on ESPN
11
11
Texas Christian quarterback Max Knake, who threw for two second-half touchdowns in a 31-21 win against Kansas last season, comes to Lawrence tonight.
Last year's loss fuels Kansas to make Frogs croak
By Robert Sinclair
Kansan sportswriter
Don't look now, but here we go again.
Once again the Jayhawks are 2-0, but this time around they will be playing host to the Horned Frogs on ESPN.
Last year at this time the Kansas football team was 2-0 and brimming with confidence going into its match-up with Texas Christian.
Contrary to what the coaches might say, avenging last year's loss definitely will be on the players' minds leading up to the 7 p.m. kickoff.
"Revenge factor? Everybody hates to lose. They beat us last year, so I would imagine it's sort of a revenge thing." Kansas senior outside linebacker Keith Rodgers said. "But, we're looking toward the future. They're just another obstacle that we have to overcome."
But last year it was the Jayhawks who were overcome.
After Kansas took a 21-14 lead with 6:43 remaining in the third quarter, TCU quarterback Max Knake and running back Andre Davis, the Southwest Conferences' co-Offensive Players of the Year, sparked the Horned Frogs. Led by Knake's two touchdown passes — one of which was to Davis — TCU scored 17 unanswered points and won 31-21.
Texas Christian football coach Pat Sullivan fondly remembered last year's results.
"It was a big ballgame for both of us. Kansas was ranked (No. 23) and really had a good football team," Sullivan said. "We were struggling for identity, and beating an established team helped our credibility."
But Kansas football coach Glen Mason has learned not to place too much emphasis on the big game.
win the Michigan State, but you lose the TCU game. What's the difference?*
"You have a tendency as a coach to do that. But you know what, they all count the same," Mason said. "You could have gotten me to admit that last year the Michigan State game was more important than the TCU game. But you know after it works out, you
Something else which came out of last year's game was that Kansas was the first of many teams exasperated trying to catch TCU's Knake and Davis.
Knake, pronounced nah-KEE, passed for 2,624 yards and 24 touchdowns last year while only throwing seven interceptions. Davis rushed for 1,494 yards and seven touchdowns. His average rushing yards a game was 135.8 — fifth best in the nation.
However, another aspect of Davis' game was that he had 522 yards receiving. His average of 4.3 receptions a game was second in the conference, almost unheard of for a running back.
"At the same time that you're trying to defend the pass, you're saying, 'Hey, but don't give up the cheap one,' Mason said of TCU's balance on offense. "And then just about when you start to feel pretty good about that, you've got to stop the running game."
While he's appreciative of the two
seniors' efforts, Sullivan is trying to emphasize team unity rather than individual honors.
"If we're successful as a team, then there's enough to go around for everybody." Sullivan said.
TCU's offensive and defensive philosophies are similar to those of Kansas. When they have the ball, the Horned Frogs will use a balanced attack; when they don't, they will focus on preventing the big play, Sullivan said.
Another factor in tonight's rematch will be the national television exposure.
"I'm not going to sit here and tell you our players are not excited about playing on ESPN," Sullivan said. "As coaches we try to say it's just another football game and to keep it on an even keel. That's the way we'll try to approach this game."
Kansas junior tight end Jim Moore is also looking forward to tonight's game and the opportunity for Kansas to be highlighted on ESPN.
"That's exciting. That's what college football's all about: getting a chance to show your team off on national television," Moore said. "Any guy you ask on TCU will say the same thing. It should be a really good game. I think it will probably come down to the fourth quarter."
Night 'Hawks
Are the Jayhawks creatures of the night?
This is the Jayhawks' third ESPN Thursday night game in four years. All three have been at home; the previous two have resulted in victories for the opposition.
In 1992, California defeated Kansas 27-23 before 44,500 fans who packed into Memorial Stadium for the first night game since 1931.
Last year, in front of 48,800 people, Kansas lost to in-state rival Kansas State 21-13.
Kansas defeated Michigan State 17-10 at night last year in front of 48,100 fans.
- Tonight has been designated as Fan Appreciation Night. Admission is free for anyone showing a KUID or an ID from area high schools and colleges.
Jayhawks drop a crucial match to Hawkeyes
By Bill Petulla
Kansan sportswriter
Playing its second match in as many days, the Kansas volleyball team battled Big Ten Conference force Iowa to four grueling games.
However, the Hawkeyes powerful game and some costly mental mistakes by Kansas proved to be too much for the Jayhawks, and Iowa came away with the victory 3-1 last night at Allen Field House.
Wearing all black, the Hawkeyes (4-3) stormed out in game one, beating the Jayhawks 15-3.
"We started out nervous," freshman outside hitter Laura Rohde said. "But as the match went on, we got more confident and once we felt
that we could play with them; we played better."
Looking for a fresh start in game two, Kansas (2-6) clawed its way back, holding off a late Iowa charge to win 15-11.
"We made adjustments after the first game," Kansas coach Karen Schonewise said. "We were passing in spurts, and we needed to adjust defensively."
However, the momentum wasn't with the Jayhawks for long. Iowa burst out the third game 6-0 en route to winning the game 15-9.
"There was a lot of wild momentum shifts for both sides," Schonewise said.
The most physically punishing game of the match was the fourth.
The two teams battled to a 14-14 tie. After a series of back-and-forth side outs, Iowa finally pulled away and won 16-14.
"It all came down to serving and passing," Schonewise said. "Whoever served well and passed well won."
"I was really happy with our play from the bench," Schonewise said. She added that because of the strong bench play, there might be changes to the starting rotation.
Although a win against the Hawkeyes would have been a confidence builder for the Jayhawkes, Schonewise took the loss in stride.
Schonewise praised the play of freshman outside hitter/middle blocker Moira Donovan and sophomore setter Tiffany Sennett.
Rohde led the Jayhawks with 12 kills and 15 digs. However, she still felt there was room for improvement.
"My hitting was improved, but my passing wasn't that great, so I look forward to work on my passing in the next game," Rohde said. "But without my team I would not have had the statistics I had."
After eight games in two days, Kansas won't have much time to rest as they play host to The Kansas Invitational this weekend.
The two-day tournament played in Allen Field House will feature Texas-El Paso, Cornell and Western Michigan. Kansas will open up with UTEP at 7:30 tomorrow night.
NBA players were smart to keep union
League learned from other sports' mistakes
Michael Jordan, you are not as cool as you think you are. thank God.
More than 225 NBA players stopped Jordan the only way they knew how — at the ballot box. The players' votes were counted yesterday and more than 63 percent of them said no to Michael and his all-star teammates by voting to uphold the NBA players' union.
I can't tell you how happy I am that someone in professional sports has taken notes over the past couple of years. There was a definite lesson to be learned in the past year.
Baseball still is having attendance problems and if the four catch the slightest hit.
SPORTS COLUMNIST
of strike talk again, the game may not survive. And hockey definitely has taken a blow. The NHL owners' lockout has thwarted a sport that quickly was becoming the fourth head on America's ugly pro-sports monster.
Who would have thought it would be NBA players who would do the right thing and play ball instead of crybaby? They are usually the greediest of the lot. Do you think they just want to play ball? Do you think the players have realized their evil ways and are finally going to give the
CHRIS AUSTIN
and are finally going to give the fans what they deserve?
There is an ulterior motive here. It's simple: They want a paycheck. Much to my bewilderment, nothing has changed in the world of sports. Players still are there for the money.
But unlike baseball, NBA players realized the owners were not going to paddle around with them. Most of the players could be replaced easily, and that scared the heck out of them. The guys that fought so hard to get the big salaries didn't want to go without.
The players that voted for union decertification, such as Jordan, Ewing, and other high-dollar men, don't need the money anymore. They have made enough cash and are able to go without pay for the rest of their lives.
But somehow these players have talked themselves into thinking they are fighting the good fight; they have talked themselves into believing that they were taken advantage of by the NBA. What they need to realize is that without basketball, they would be nothing. It's the old adage, "Dance with the one that brung ya." The NBA has written these men into American pop culture and they are far too stupid to realize it.
The NBA created all that, and it is unfortunate that the NBA can't take it all away from them, too. The NBA has brought its league to the forefront of the continent, with only the NFL and ESPN being more powerful. If you need proof of its power, just look in your closet. I bet you've got a Celtics hat, a pair of Lakers shorts or a Nuggets jersey.
Besides these other sins of the son, there still is one that tops them all. I haven't mentioned the fact that breaking a union is about the most un-American thing you could possibly do.
Jordan and friends might as well spit in mom's apple pie and dance around a burning flag while they are at it. Breaking a union needs to be left to the Japanese automakers and Al Capone. Even MJ doesn't have as much power as them.
Regardless of this mess, ladies and gentlemen, we have basketball again. I don't care anymore how it came to be; I'm just glad to have something to watch after football is over ... and you better keep your eye on the Lakers, because they're back.
Cross country teams ready for invitational
By Adam Herschman
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas cross country teams will enjoy a home field advantage for the first time this season on Saturday at the Jayhawk Invitational.
The men's and women's teams will defend their respective first and second place finishes of a year ago at Rim Rock Farm, the location approximately 15 miles northwest of Lawrence where the Jayhawks host cross country events.
The men's victory last year included upsetting cross country powerhouse Arkansas.
However, this year Kansas will be without three of its top finishers from last year's squad.
Schultz also did not run two weeks ago at the Southern Illinois Dual meet because of an injured knee. Kansas placed second.
With the absence of Schultz and senior Chris Gaston, who has been out all season recovering from a broken foot, the men's team will rely on juniors Kurt Aiken, Cord Crisis and Josh Weber and sophomore Brian Watts. Watts was Kansas'
"It's a pretty tough course."
Gary Schwartz Kansas cross country coach
top finisher at Southern Illinois.
Criss and Weber were the only Jayhawks that finished in the top five at the Jayhawk Invitational last year who will be competing this year.
Nine men's teams will be competing against the No. 21 ranked Kansas team in an 8 kilometer race, which begins at 10 a.m. The teams include Oklahoma State, Kansas State and Drake.
The undefeated and No. 19 ranked women's team enters the meet with some momentum after a victory at Southern Illinois two weeks ago.
Kansas was led two weeks ago by junior cap.
McClimon and junior Erin Anderson are the only top five Kansas finishers from last year's Jayhawk Invitational.
Kansas will also get a lift from senior Sarah Heeb, who is expected to run this weekend. She missed the Southern Illinois meet because of personal reasons.
The women will be competing against the same teams as the men except they will face Georgetown instead of Drake.
The women's 5 kilometer race starts at 9:30 a.m. The Jayhawks enjoy the advantage of having practiced at Rim Rock Farm this week and have been able to become accustomed to the uniqueness of the course.
tain Colleen McClimon, who finished second overall, and freshmen Ann Deveaux, Erica Blackwell and Tiffany Spratt.
Rim Rock has many trails, trees and hills, which separates it from the ordinary golf course most teams practice on.
"It's a pretty tough course," Kansas cross country coach Gary Schwartz said.
Alken said he expects a lot of Jayhawk fans to make the short drive to Rim Rock Farm.
"We will have a lot of people supporting us," he said.
Rim Rock Farm
White Gate
Start
10,000 Meter
5,000 Meter
Races
Cable
Miles Between
Asphalt Road
Gravel Road
Connecting Road
Natural Gas
Pump Station
(fenced in)
Road to
Rim Rock
To Topeka
Wellmen Road
Midland
Store
(white)
The Jayhawk Invitational,
hosted by the Kansas
cross country team, will
be on Saturday at Rim
Rock Farm. The women's
race begins at 9:30 a.m.
with the men's race
following at 10 a.m.
Lawrence
Ed Kowalski/Kansas
2B
Thursday, September 14, 1995
SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
National Football League AMERICAN CONFERENCE
East
PRO FOOTBALL
| | W | L | T | Pct. | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Miami | 2 | 0 | 1 | 1.000 | 72 | 17 |
| Buffalo | 1 | 1 | 0 | .500 | 38 | 31 |
| Indianapolis | 1 | 1 | 0 | .500 | 48 | 48 |
| New England | 1 | 1 | 0 | .500 | 20 | 34 |
| N.Y. Jets | 1 | 0 | 0 | .000 | 38 | 79 |
Cincinnati 2 0 0 1,000 48 38
Pittsburgh 2 0 0 1,000 57 37
Cleveland 1 1 0 500 37 23
Houston 1 1 0 500 27 37
Jacksonville 0 2 0 000 20 34
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
Kansas City 2 0 0 1.000 54 27
Oakland 2 0 0 1.000 37 15
Denver 1 1 0 500 43 18
San Diego 1 1 0 500 21 27
Seattle 1 0 0 000 20 48
| | W | L | T | Pot. | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Dallas | 2 | 0 | 1 | 0.000 | 66 | 21 |
| Philadelphia | 1 | 1 | 0 | .500 | 37 | 40 |
| Washington | 1 | 1 | 0 | .500 | 37 | 40 |
| Arizona | 0 | 2 | 0 | .000 | 26 | 58 |
| N.Y. Giants | 0 | 2 | 0 | .000 | 17 | 55 |
Chicago 1 1 0 .500 55 41
Green Bay 1 1 0 .500 41 41
Minnesota 1 1 0 .500 34 41
Tampa Bay 1 1 0 .500 27 28
Detroit 0 2 0 .000 30 43
St. Louis 2 0 0 1.000 34 27
San Francisco 2 0 0 1.000 65 32
Atlanta 1 1 0 .500 33 61
Carolina 0 2 0 .000 29 54
New Orleans 0 2 0 .000 35 41
San Diego at Philadelphia, noon
Indianapolis at Buffalo, noon
Oakland at Kansas City, noon
Cleveland at Houston, noon
St. Louis at Carolina, noon
Atlanta at New Orleans, noon
Arizona at Detroit, noon
New York Glants at Green Bay, noon
New England at San Francisco, 3 p.m.
Cincinnati at Seattle, 3 p.m.
Jacksonville at New York Jets, 3 p.m.
Washington at Denver, 3 p.m.
Chicago at Tampa Bay, 3 p.m.
Dallas at Minnesota, 7 p.m.
Monday, Sept. 18
Monday, Sept. 16 Pittsburgh at Miami, 8 p.m.
NFL Individual Leaders
NATIONAL FOOTBALL CONFERENCE
Quarterbacks
Att Com Yds TD Int
S. Young, S.F. 67 48 491 5 1
Alkman, Dal. 51 33 424 4 1
Kramer, Chi. 53 34 424 3 1
Moon, Min. 66 45 480 2 1
Frerote, Was. 49 29 480 2 1
Rushers
Att  Yds  Avg  LG  TG
E. Smith, Dal.  47 27 1.59  60 t  5
Allen, Was.  42 180 4.3  22  0
R. Smith, Min.  32 177 5.5  23  0
Rhett, T.B.  49 174 3.6  19t  4
Sanders, Det.  34 143 4.2  14  2
Receivers
| | No | Yds | Avg | LG | TD |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Metcalf, Att. | 19 | 184 | 19.7 | 63 | 0 |
| Rice, S.F. | 17 | 254 | 14.9 | 54 | 3 |
| Brooks, G.B. | 16 | 231 | 14.4 | 99t | 2 |
| Mathe, Math. | 16 | 153 | 9.6 | 23t | 1 |
| Moore, Det. | 16 | 204 | 14.6 | 47t | 2 |
Puntars
NO Yds LG Avg
Landeta, St.L. 15 671 54.7 44.7
Hutton, Phi. 10 444 53.4 44.4
Hentrich, G.B. 10 853 60.4 44.1
Feagles, Ariz 8 349 59.4 43.6
Stryzinski, Atl. 12 517 64.3 43.1
Punt Returners
NO Yds Avg LG TD
Martin, Ph. 4 60 15.0 38 0
Palmer, Min. 5 63 12.6 24 0
Harrell, NY-G 5 57 11.4 17 0
Jordan, G.B. 6 61 10.2 16 0
Edwards, Ariz 5 48 9.2 14 0
Kickoff Returners
| | NO | Yds | Avg | LG | TD |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Terry, Ariz | 9 | 256 | 28.4 | 33 | 0 |
| Ismail, Min. | 4 | 112 | 28.0 | 33 | 0 |
| Mitchell, Was. | 6 | 149 | 24.8 | 34 | 0 |
| Martin, Phi. | 4 | 93 | 23.3 | 38 | 0 |
| Timpson, Chi. | 4 | 203 | 22.6 | 45 | 0 |
Scoring Touchdowns
TD  Rush  Rec  Ret  Pts
E. Smith, Dal.    5   5   0   10
Rice, S.F.      3   0   3   0   18
Salaam, Chi.     3   3   0   18
Brooks, G.B.     2   0   2   0   12
Bruce, StL      2   0   2   0   12
PAT FG LG Pts
Brien, S.F. 8-8 3 5 45 17
Kasay, Car. 2-2 5 6 52 17
Andersen, Att. 3-3 4 5 15 17
Murray, Was. 3-3 4 5 43 13
Anderson, Phil. 4-4 4 3 43 13
AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE
Quarterbacks
Att Com Yds Td Int
Harbaugh, Ind. 29 20 209 3 0
Testaverde, Cle. 56 37 510 4 1
Blake, Clin. 63 39 496 3 0
Hostelter, Oak. 55 36 341 3 0
Bono, K.C. 70 47 461 4 1
Rushers
| | Att | Yds | Avg | LG | TD |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Means, S.D. | 41 | 175 | 4.3 | 30 | 0 |
| Martin, N.E. | 37 | 142 | 3.8 | 30 | 1 |
| T. Thomas, Buf. | 37 | 137 | 3.8 | 13 | 1 |
| Morris, Pit. | 40 | 134 | 3.4 | 14 | 2 |
| Williams, Oak. | 40 | 132 | 3.9 | 21 | 0 |
TV
SPORTS WATCH
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage.
All times Central
THURSDAY; SEPTEMBER 14
ESPN — NCAA Football, Texas
7 p.m.
Christian at Kansas
No Yds Avg LT DD
Martin, S.D. 19 230 12.1 14 1
Shappe, Den. 15 247 16.5 49 3
W. Moore, N.E. 14 189 13.5 19 0
Anders, K.C. 13 89 6.8 18 0
Brisley, N.E. 12 135 11.3 20 0
Recelvera
Punters
NO Yds LG Avg
Rouen, Den. 9 145 57 47.0
Tuten, Sea. 11 514 59 46.7
Agular, K.C. 11 495 59 46.7
Johnson, Cin. 6 285 57 44.2
Camarillo, Hou. 14 613 58 43.8
Punt Returners
| | No. | Yds | Avg | LG | TD |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Hastings, Pit. | 5 | 99 | 19.8 | 721 | 1 |
| Milburn, Den. | 3 | 40 | 13.3 | 24 | 0 |
| McCardell, Cle. | 3 | 40 | 10.0 | 17 | 0 |
| Gray, Hou. | 6 | 57 | 9.5 | 15 | 0 |
| McDuffie, Mia. | 4 | 38 | 9.5 | 24 | 0 |
Kickoff Returners
NO Yds Avg LG TD
Vanover, K.C. 1 195 39.0 99t 1
McDuffle, Mia. 3 96 32.0 33 0
W. Jackson, Jac. 3 93 31.0 47 0
Milburn, Den. 5 134 28.8 36 0
Kaufman, Oak. 3 128 29.3 29 0
Scoring Touchdowns
| | TD | Rush | Rec | Ret Pts |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Fryar, Mia. | 4 | 0 | 3 | 24 |
| Miller, Den. | 3 | 0 | 4 | 18 |
| Anderson, Ind. | 2 | 0 | 2 | 12 |
| W. Davis, K.C. | 2 | 0 | 2 | 12 |
| Jackson, Cle. | 2 | 0 | 2 | 12 |
Kicking
| | PAT | FG | LG | Pts |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Pellrey, Cin. | 4-4 | 6-7 | 47 | 21 |
| N. Johnson, Pit. | 6-6 | 5-6 | 47 | 21 |
| Elam, Den. | 4-4 | 5-6 | 52 | 19 |
| Elliott, K.C. | 6-6 | 4-6 | 49 | 18 |
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Kansas' Starting Lineup vs. TCU
WR 1 ISAAC BYRD
TE 8 JIM MOORE
LT 54 ROD JONES
LG 62 CHRI BANKS
C 62 JIM STEIBEL
RG 77 CLEVE ROBERTS
RT 79 SCOTT WHITTAKE
WR 6 ASHAUNDAI SMITH
QB 15 MARK WILLIAMS
RB 22 L.T. LEVINE
RB 22 JUNE HENLEY
DEFENSE
OLB 16 KEITH RODGERS
DT 83 DEWEY HOUSTON III
NT 70 BRETT MeGRAW
DT 67 KEVIN KOPP
OLB 49 CHRIS JONES
LB 38 JASON THOREN
LB 38 STEVE BRATten
CB 24 DORLAN BREW
FS 14 MAURICE GADDIE
SS 2 FREDDIE HAMMONDL
CB 2 AVERY RANDLE
SPECIALISTS
P 19 DARRIN SIMMONS
LS 85 SEAN McDERMOTT
PR 17 DORLAN BREW or
    1 ISAAC BYRD
PK 36 JEFF McCORD
HLD 18 MATT JOHNER
KR 6 ASHAUDAI SMITH and
    2 JUNE HENLEY
TCU 1994 Statistics
Overall 7-5, Southwest Conference 4-3
Sept. 3  North Carolina 27, TCU 17
Sept. 10 TCU 44, New Mexico 29
Sept. 17 TCU 31, Kansas 21
Sept. 24 TCU 34, TCU 18
Oct. 1 Baylor 44, TCU 18
Oct. 15 TCU 20, Tulane 28
Oct. 22 TCU 31, Houston 10
Oct. 29 TCU 27, Rice 25
Nov. 12 TCU 35, Southern Methodist 14
Nov. 19 Texas A&M 34, TCU 17
Nov. 25 TCU 24, Texas Tech 17
Dec. 28 Independence Bowl Virginia 20, TCU
10
Team Statistics TCU Opp.
First Downs 216 234
Total Offensive Plays 718 816
Total Offensive Yards 4,523 4,295
Yards A Game 411.2 390.5
Yards A Play 6.3 5.3
Net Rushing Yards 1,912 2,229
Yards A Game 173.8 202.6
Passing Yards 2,624 2,066
Yards A Game 238.5 187.8
Passes Att-Comp-Int 316-184-7 305-181-9
QB Sacks by
Fumble Lost
17-10
Third Down Conversions 56-139
77-168
Conversion Efficiency .403
458
Total Points
292
281
Average A Game
26.5
Rushing  Att. Gained Lost Net TD YPA YPG
Davis 260 1,618 149 1,494 5.7 13.58
Woods 78 317 13 30 4.4 3.9 27.5
Cullors 27 154 5 149 0 2.5 16.6
Oilver 3 42 0 42 0 14.0 3.5
Moore 3 42 0 8 0 2.7 1.0
Washington I 2 0 2 0 2.0 2.0
Mitchell 1 0 0 0 0 2.0 2.0
Stanford 1 0 0 -3 3.0 -3.0-1.0
Knake 27 21 105 -84 1 -3.1-7.6
TCU 401 2,162 250 1,912 12.4 17.38
Opp 599 2,162 250 1,922 12.4 17.38
Passing   Att. Comp. Pct. Ft. Yards DT Int. TPg.
Knake   314    184    .164    582, 2624  74 27 3836
TCU     316    184    .164    582, 2624  74 27 3836
Opp.     315    184    .164    582, 2624  12 9 187 8
Receiving Rec. 47    RPG 43    PYR 11    TD 39
Davis 47      4.5   622    5.12    3.4     47.5
Collins 32      2.5   369    11.5    7    33.5
Washington 25      2.3   438    17.5    4    39.8
Brasfield 24      2.2   419    17.5    4    38.1
Oliver 22      3.1   514    23.8    5    49.7
Woods 16      1.4   161    14.6    0    14.6
Tucker 8       1.7    72    14.6    0    16.6
Cullors 7       7.8    71    10.1    0    7.9
Moore 2        .3    25    12.5    1    3.1
Defense  Tack.  Int.  Fumble  QB Sacks
Anderson  96  1  2  0
Moulton  88  2  1  2-19
West  82  0  0  7-42
Jones  80  0  0  1-4
Rydel  70  0  0  3-13
Hopes  65  0  0  0-0
Martin  62  2  4  0-0
LaPavers  52  2  0  0
McWilliams  52  0  1  1-4
Stephens  47  1  0  1-8
Davern  21  1  0  1-10
Pryor  38  0  2  8-65
PRO BASEBALL
Wild Card Glance
Late Games Not Included
American League
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| New York | 66 | 61 | .520 | — |
| Seattle | 66 | 62 | .516 | ½ |
| Texas | 65 | 63 | .508 | 1¼ |
| Kansas City | 63 | 63 | .508 | 2½ |
| Oakland | 61 | 67 | .477 | 5½ |
| Milwaukee | 60 | 67 | .472 | 6 |
National League
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Los Angeles | 68 | 61 | .527 | — |
| Houston | 65 | 62 | .512 | 2 |
| Philadelphia | 64 | 64 | .500 | 3½ |
| Chicago | 63 | 64 | .496 | 4 |
| San Diego | 62 | 65 | .488 | 5 |
| San Francisco | 61 | 67 | .477 | 6½ |
NOTES & QUOTES
"Not guilty." — Nebraska junior I-back Laurence Phillips, when asked for his plea in Lancaster County Court on charges of striking his former girlfriend, trespassing and destruction of property.
"We had to manage it pretty well. We ate at Furrs a lot." — Kansas baseball coach Bobby Randall, joking about how he survived on an annual team budget of $217,000 while coaching at Iowa State. Randall will have $438,000 to spend in his first season at Kansas.
National League Wednesday's Games Late Game Not Included
Chicago 7, Los Angeles 6, 1a
Attanta 9, Colorado 7
Montreal 5, Philadelphia 4
Boston 5, Washington 4
San Diego 8, Pittsburgh 7
St. Louis 8, San Francisco 4
Florida at Atlanta (n)
Thursday's Games
San Diego (Blair 6-3) at Cincinnati (Wells 4-3),
11:35 a.m.
Philadelphia (Quantrill 10-9) at Pittsburgh
(Wagner 4-1) 6:35 p.m.
Houston (Reynolds 9-10) at New York (Mickel 7-
6) 6:40 p.m.
Only games scheduled
American League Wednesday's Games Late Games Not Included
Oakland 6, Kansas City 5
Boston 2, Baltimore 0
Texas 3, Toronto 1, 11nings
Cleveland 5, New York 0
Minnesota at Seattle (n)
Chicago at California (n)
Thursdav's Games
Kansas City (Gubicza 10-13) at Oakland
*Onshore* 8.5 l 215 m
Milwaukee (Sparks 7-9) at Detroit (Bergman 7-8)
6.05 p.m.
Boston (Ethelman 5-2) at Cleveland (Hershiser
13.6/9.0 m)
13-6), 6:05 p.m.
Texas (Wit 2-12) at Toronto (Guzman 3-12).
6.35 p.m.
10024 8497 8338 8341 8350
(8497) 210-3400
*New York (Pettite 8) at Baltimore (Krivda 2),
3:53 p.m.
Onlv games scheduled
Compiled by the Associated Press.
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Real World Professionals August University Daily Kansan Advertising Staff members o' the Month of August 1995.
Clockwise, back left to right & around ...
[Photo of a group of young adults, possibly in their early teens or mid-teens, smiling and posing together. The background is a natural setting with trees and foliage.]
Heather Valler, Manager o' the Month, Ellinwood Junior
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, September 14, 1995
38
Golfer has competitive streak
By Spencer Duncan
Kansen sportswriter
Freshman golfer Carrie Padden wasn't sure what to do as she got her picture taken. She grabbed the wheel of the golf cart she was sitting in and leaned forward, then leaned backward, then leaned forward again.
THE JACKSONS
Steve Puppe / KANSAN
Kansas freshman Carrie Padden competed on the boy's golf team at Marysville High School. Padden said her father influenced her to play.
"Should I act like I'm driving?"
she asked the photographer.
"This is so embarrassing," Padden said with a sigh.
"Sure. Just relax," the photographer said as he walked around the cart snapping shots.
At first glance, Padden seems the stereotypical freshman: quiet, reserved and unsure of herself. But these first impressions are a mask, and behind the mask is a person who is outgoing, competitive and ready to play golf.
Padden, who Kansas women's golf coach derry Waugh calls the best athlete of this year's recruiting class, remembers starting golf at an early age.
"My dad was a big influence," Padden said. "He put me in the direction of golf and kind of pushed me, and I liked it."
Padden, who grew up in Marysville, also played basketball in high school but had a small problem when she signed up for the golf team. The school had only a boys' team. Padden didn't see that as a drawback but as a challenge.
"Being on the boys' team, I wasn't expected to do that well," Padden said. "But it was fun. That was really good for my competitive level and made me work harder."
The Marysville team qualified for
the state tournament three consecutive years. Padden also placed fourth at the Kansas Women's Golf Amateur junior tournament and 11th at the KWGA amateur in 1994.
Padden was unsure of where she would go to college until the summer of 1994. While playing in the Women's Amateur in Wichita, Waugh spotted Padden playing.
"I was impressed with her athletic ability," Waugh said. "She has great physical qualities to be a player, and that is important."
qualifying for a tournament, she keeps things in perspective.
"I just have to concentrate more." Padden said. "I'm usually pretty consistent and easygoing. Even if I play bad, I don't huff and puff. I can keep my frustration to myself." Above all, Padden keeps in mind what is important.
Now, as Padden works toward
"I have other options besides golfing, and I could go for them," Padden said. "Like my dad says, take five minutes of your day and think about what is important to you and do that."
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Thursday, September 14, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Horoscopes
EXPLORE
Today's Birthday (Sept. 14): Visualize your future in detail by October. You'll be lucky with money, but don't spend it as fast as it comes in. Search the archives in November to solve a mystery. December is good for setting household goals and January's best for working with loved ones. Electronics can make your job easier in February. Be patient with your partner in March to succeed. Travel with your sweetheart in May. Play with friends in July.
Aries (March 21-April 19): You're something of a rebel, but it might be fun to learn to get along in society. If the opportunity comes up today, don't forget your manners.
ByLinda C. Bla
Also query a friend about engines or computers. You may be able to fix what you have instead of buying something new.
Taurus (April 20-May 20): There may be little point in discussing your differences today. The other guy will be almost as stubborn as you are. A date with a person who shares your basic philosophy will be more productive. If a technical difficulty has got you stymied, call in an expert.
Gemini (May 21-June 21): Since you have a lifelong quest to gather the widest assortment of information possible, you should have a great time today. You might forget to do your job, though. Take care of all your responsibilities before you go on a new adventure.
Cancer (June 22-July 23) This would be a great day to catch up on your reading or watch science fiction movies. It's also good for complicated procedures like learning how to tailor a jacket. Someone you love may be pushing for an expensive toy. Don't dig into savings for it.
Leo (July 23-Aug 22): Figure out how to accomplish a project you've had in mind for a while. Focus on financial details first. A close friend or sibling may be able to teach you something very helpful. Get together around dimper and you'll have a great time in the process.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Today, you may get to tackle a complicated problem. Your experience isn't quite enough, so you may have to try something different. A shopping trip could go beyond your budget pretty easily if you're tempted by pretty things. Be careful.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23): This is a great day for a party. If you don't have one scheduled, call up a few interesting people and have lunch in a place you've never been before. This evening, you may master something you thought you couldn't do. The key is to read the manual.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21): Today, success will go to the people who are more logical than emotional. Don't hold back your feelings; do put them into words. Repay a social obligation this evening. Put in an appearance and find an old friend, then go do what you want.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): This is a wonderful day for romance. Get out of your dull routine and try something outrageous. A seminar this evening should be very interesting. You may discover a different way of looking at an old situation. Be willing to abandon an old stereotype.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Before you go off to play, check your accounts payable. There may be a bill in that stack on your desk that you forgot. This evening should be lots of fun. Travel and artistic endeavors are both favored, so a visit to the galleries is perfect.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Travel should go well for you this morning. If you can't get away, do the planning. You could make some good business connections if you go out tonight. The evening might be more expensive than you'd planned, however. Don't throw your money around.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) If you're working with a charity, you'll get a lot done. Don't give away all your time and energy, though. Save some for discussing your future with your partner. If you decide to go into debt, have an expert help you get the best terms possible.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact, and should be read for entertainment only.
NCAA practice rule helps women's tennis
By Dan Gelston
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's tennis team has been preparing for the fall season and for the defense of its Big Eight Conference championship this past week.
And the Jayhawks are further along than they normally are.
Kansas and other NCAA teams have benefited from a new rule which allows coaches to practice with a player for two hours a week before the first day of practice, which began Sept. 7. Only three players are allowed to be instructed at one time.
Now that practices had started, the extra time had been beneficial for the team, Kansas women's tennis coach Chuck Merzbacher said.
Before this year, though, the players had to practice on their own.
"I can see that some of the players are a little bit further along then they've been in past
The team's lone senior, Kim Webster, has enjoyed the head start.
"It's been good for us tennis-wise, but it's kept me pretty busy," she said. "We could always practice on our own, but having coach there with us just makes it more organized."
Merzbacher has been measuring the progress of his team with the annual challenge match, which pits members of the team against each other in a double elimination format.
This year's winner was sophomore Christie Sim, who defeated junior transfer Kylie Hunt in the finals.
Merzbacher said that Sim, who won 21 matches and lost 11 last year, had been the most improved player so far.
"She's been really coming along strong," Merzbacher said. "She's set some high goals for herself this year, and she's worked tremendously hard to reach them."
Merzbacher said that the tournament was a good way to see where the players are at this stage of the preseason. The matches are taped, and he goes over them with each player to correct flaws in their game or to recognize good points.
Merzbacher said that his main concern was finding the right combinations for good doubles teams. He also said that good chemistry was the key to the right doubles tandem, and that fall was a good time to experiment with different people.
In the fall season, the team plays only four tournaments and the regular season starts at the end of January.
The season starts in late September for three players at the ITA/Skytel National Invitational Clay Courts in Baltimore. Hunt qualified automatically because her Top-40 preseason ranking. Atkerson and Sim will participate in qualifying rounds two days before the tournament's start.
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No Hawks Down! A Chronicle of the 1994 Kansas Jayhawks Football Season
91 75
Booksigning with KU Professor Joe Reitz
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105 Personals
GD. CO. RAPE VICTIM/SURVIVORS SERVICE is now forming peer support group for survivors of rapealous assault. Group forms September 18. For more information call 844-885-686.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Law Act of 1989 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference' or discrimination on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, family or make any such preference or discrimination.
Our readers are highly informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
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120 Announcements
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WTCC, the shelter in Lawrence for battered women and their children, is having two informational sessions for individuals interested in volunteer training. 27 at 7:00 p.m or Sept. 24 at 10:00 a.m. Both will be held at the Lawrence Public Library, 70 Vernon. For more information, please call WTC at 843-3833.
LIBERAL RELIGION and young adult U-turnation 4-universities. We together will you be explore with us the dimensions of your beliefs. Come to an organizational meeting at 7:30 PM on Sunday, Sep. 24 at the EM Building, 1204 Ovra. Call Mark at 811-7414 or Lynne at 843-2836 for more information.
Make a difference today!
The Center for Peer Health Promotion needs volunteer Peer Educators to promote healthier behaviors to prevent HIV, STDs and date rape. If you want to make a difference—
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130 Entertainment
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, September 14, 1995
205 Help Wanted
200s Employment
Assistant for Presbyterian Magistrate.
Clerking, costing and ground staff, Dinner Visits,
Inspection.
I NEED A TUCKER IN PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY.
Please call us 7 DLN.18018263.
Delivery demands wanted. Immediate openings.
Earn $75 to $125 per shift. Call Gumby's at
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Planned consultant support marketing assistant part-time. Great experience with worldwide investment opportunities. Req. Bachelor's degree in Business Administration or related field plus 5 yrs. exp.
Gymnastics instructors needed now for boys and girls classes at KG gymnasium (gymnastics from Lawrence). PTs in AM & PM. CAT教练 Gymnastics (gymnastics 0141-0142).
Delivery Help Needed. Drivers needed to deliver for
Pharmacy hours Ipmwlndm. Please call 813-100-69
Help Wanted! Delivery drivers must have most accurate and clean record during receipt. Apply in person.
Johnson County Nursing position. Child-care references required. Pollination time: immediate opening. Call
If you enjoy working with children, and are a part time worker/job colleague, contact Catherine Ciffrani's Museum of Jewish History at 718-642-2301.
- Accepting applications for part-time harvesters.
- Applying to new positions. Experience is helpful.
- Must have a bachelor's degree or equivalent.
Responsible individual needed to care for old boy or elderly every Wednesday afternoon in my home. Must be reliable and have a car. Referenced required. 888-319-219
Retired professional must provide time helper for various indoor and outdoor work. 8 per hour. R. S. Reynolds 841-6774
Therapeut needed for Srs. kid with autism. Believe in analysis background preferred. Training provided Flex hours. Kansas City, MJ) Call collect (816)911-9111
Licence hire dog care will entitle you andibilelic help to assist a mentee. Mention a Wettering & 10-Trees Licence for your dog to be eligible for these benefits.
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NieCOMPANY nie szukaszGrupy, niom co znaczą firmę informacyjną
After school elder care for kidsages 0,8,6; 1,3; 3,5-8 mm F4 includes preparing晚餐 meal, some extended his posses. Must have own transportation, 40 hr. Call 805-1770 and leave phone # and good time to contact
Do you use personalised IDs to 10? Do you want to make a change in child's life? Do you have a little free resource? Volunteer at Head Start 2 hours 1 day a week. Call 832-5151 EOR
FITNESS
Local market co. led 3,500 individuals who are health conscious and active. PTPT Full training. Call For details.
Hire 2 people immediately, to help early morning,
homekeeping everyday. With extra hours on Sat and
Sun. Apply at Lawrence River Front Factory Outlet
Office:0m-15m GF M.J E/O
KILLER SPRING BREAK. Students want to promote trips on camp, earn high $8 commissions and free trips! Must be outgoing and creative. Call funnellessly 1-800-SUPS-UP.
Need strong, dependable, experienced person to help with hand-raising around my home and rental properties. Good pay and flexible hours. Must have references (all
From at KLK850)
**Countrillage & Admissions Coordinator** School of Business. Must be a graduate student. 14-16 hours per week through May 40, lfm/weektime & July 7, $9.00/month. Full description available in 2016 Summer届: 804-8141-8141.
Part-time work for general office work, plus showing apts. Must be KS resident, be enrolled at least 12 hrs at KJ, have a GPA of at least 2.0, must be a business major or in a related field. KJ: 841-5757; M-F: 845-
SPORTS OFFICIALS WANTED
Student Office Assistant; 44-50 ft. Receptionist for deans' office in College of Lateral Arts & Sciences, 1528 lmw. Pick up application in 200 Strong Hall or Cal 841-3011
For Lawnmen Parks and Recreation Adult Volleyball and
Basketball leagues. For more information please e-mail
lawns@leagueparks.org
Student Amt: International Studies, Desktop Publishing,
7.10hr week @ 85.30pm. We must Max proficient self-
motivated, quick work. Details at 108 Lippincott,
Deadline September 18.
Student Asist. International Studies, $16.50.hr.
Must be PC proficient. Excellent office skills, some writing, database management. Details at 802 Ligamentv.
Deadline Seat 18.
CBRCL ME
$2000 - $5000 in tuition
Pall training available
748-1466
Auto Counter Salesperson
Part-time aftemoon and weekends.
Experience preferred.
Midway Auto Supply - 1830 W 6th
EASHER $88 THAN GIVING BLOOD. Work on your own time as a key for the fastest growing firm distance company in the '15 US Based Overseas No Exposure Group. Visit www.easher.com or www.datasbank.com or http://www.ssinc.com
FLEXIBLE SCHEDULE
Doyline House learning
Car and phone necessary
08.04.14
HOUSEKEEPING UNLIMITED
PRE-SECHO SUNS - Must be Junior or Student in child-related field. For regular part-time job, must come M-F 24H AM, musc or offer as work other suit can be on.
SPRING BREAK!
TRAVEL FREE with burgundy Tours. Holiday
Travel Packages from Boston to New York
Revised to be softshell. *America, Europe & Pride*
Full-time, part-time and weekend positions immediately available. Country Club Dining experience required. procybe leading forum and thumbnail maintenance & Landcaping (year = 2013) Cross Country
Adams Alumni Center  The Learning fitt has an annual closing for a four-part downtown dance, flexible hours, both AM and PM shifts, $10 per hour to start with incremental increase. Pantry prep person received in $5, three days a week. Flexibility will. Name: Mr. and uniform provided. Apply in person at the Adams
Photo intern wanted — Work with high quality creative people, in a state of the art environment, during most nights. Enjoy flexible hours with little or no air. For photographing with the camera extensive use of all those among you, while learning more about commercial photography skills, while learning more about film will be second. Most skills at, $850-$4276.
PROMOTIONAL SPOKEPERSON
We are seeking medical woman to take part in clinical trials at the military spacelab in and around the Knesset on June 28, 2017. We will be providing a safe and reliable transportation. Outgoing personality and ability to interact with others is required. Please apply to us at [1-13X-406-0022](http://www.militaryspacelab.org/1-13X-406-0022)
Keep it clean.
205 Help Wanted
Westminster Infrastructure excepting applications for a short-time night auditor.
for a joint-time night education.
Must be able to work Thursday and Friday
11.00 a.m. to 7.00 a.m.
Available in room 9252 at W15th st.
CHOOSE THE DAYS YOU WANT TO WORK!
minute openings in Lawrence and Evanston working
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. (8-12 hours) or 1:30 p.m.
to 4:12 p.m. (12-24 minutes). WEEKEND HOUSES AVAILABLE
also. Apply tinker and review a check next week! **EOE**
**RESIDENT:** BELFAST, NJ
Part-time Housewife for private student residence Hall. Weekend and Friday work, approximately 12-16 hours per week, flexible hours. Must have good work attendance record, dependable transportation. If you have to housekeeping with experience but are willing to learn, we will consult training you. Competitive pay. Send resume to HR Department, NYC. Apply in person or phone calls please in NOVEMBER 1990 Nassau College, Lawrenceville, NJ 08478, MPA, AA
PHILLIPS 06
Philips® 600 Food Hampg Cut Wash is now in accepting applications for full and part time sales tasks to work with the public. Minimum. Most enjoy working with the public he be dependable, and have a good work record and references. Advancement opportunities. Come work with a team of the authority. Apply online at www.600.street1.
Part-time temporary Extension H-Assistant, Assist with the operation and management of the H-E-P school Enrichment curriculum. Reqred. High School Graduate (R.S.) experience with strong people skills. Excellent communication skills. Must be a member of WordPerfect for the Windows needed. $25 per hour plus mileage, 10 hours per week. October 9-14, 1996. Send resume and letters of recommendation to Secretary of Education, 210 North Avenue, Harper, LA 75030-3240.
RACING ENTHUSIASTS
We are looking for friendly, warm and reliable people who can work with the NIBA Nutrition, Sept. 28- Oct. 1, in Tripoli. Camps may be arranged. Many programs are available. Catering Takes, Gate Attendances, Hospitality, Parking Attenders and General Laborers. Come experience drug risk by working outdoors and greeting mugs from one another.
Community Living Opportunities, Inc. (CLO) is currently accepting applications for full, part-time and substitute teaching counselors to work with and enhance the vocational and daily living skills of men and women with disabilities in Lawrence and Occtavil Park. All shifts available, including the substitution position that offers flexibility and is ideal for students. Experiences with MHRD need be completed, being accepted at 2125 Delaware Avenue, EOE.
Food 4 Less is booking for hard working, reliable individuals. Due to our reservation volume we have day and night openings for both full and part time appointments. Scheduling in Bedside allows to meet most student schedules. We have both entry level and some management positions
Wages will be based on individual qualifications, experience and/or position. *Fairly* *Cost of Life* is an estimate of what it would cost you to live from within. We offer a wide range of fee-fitting health insurance, health payoff bans $50BP and a 10KPR plan.
If you are looking for a position with a strong company,
please apply in person at the Ford 4 Less 20% low risk
office located at 395 East 10th Street, NY, NY 10026.
Student Micro computer Specialist position available in the College of LA& A S Systems Analysis Office beginning September 20, 1957 or ASAP. Duties include installation and configuration of hardware and software. Troubleshooting departmental microcomputer problems. Perform basic computer maintenance required qualifications. Experience with installation of board in microcomputers. Ability to communicate clearly with non-technical staff. Familiarity with Microsoft Windows (C1X). Teach TCP/IP. WorldPerfect, and other common application programs. Preferred education: Bachelor's degree in C++ programming on MS-MS2 microcomputers. Appx. 20% fall Week & Spring, $4,000 hour. Complete application form in Room 210 Strong Hall. Application Deadline: September 31 or until job is filled.
EARN CASH
$15 TODAY
$30 THIS WEEK
NABI
$$$ Great On-Campus Jobs$$$
The Kansas and Burge Union's Food Service is hiring for line services, cashiers, bissary dishroom workers, and cooks helper. $45-$78, varying schedules. A great opportunity to work on campus, close to classes, and extra $$. Come see Jubile Land. L.S. Kansas to complete requirements and schelites posed. AAZEK
Student Supervisor, Kansas Union Food Service Pizza Hat, $8.00 per hour, Tues., Thurs., and 10am-2pm, Saturday-$4.00 per hour. Requires previous food service and supervising experience preferably in a pizza operation. Must be able to stand for long periods. Apply Kansas University Personnel Office Level 3, Kansas University AAZEEU
Setup crew Up clean Surveys. Kansas I Building Services
45.10 per minute. 3 shifts available. M-F W-11 a.m.
or Tues thru Thurs. 7:14 a.m. or Tues thru Sat. 19:16
a.m. Requires lifting up to 50 pounds, able to stand for
long periods, prior previous experience,但不
Permitted. Level 5. Kansas Union AAEED)
225 Professional Services
*Driver Education* offered through Midwest Driver School, service kundenservice for 20 years, driver's license exam, and driver training.
All classes: Writing, ESL, Proofreading, Literature
Articles (0.1/1.114)
Carlson Law Office
quality paints with charm, graphics and more.
in stock! 1PAL/IFANANA-826-2901
BIOLOGY, IMPER TUTOR.
Do you need help from a graduate student
QUALITY TYPING
225 Professional Services
DUI/TRAFFIC /CIMRINAL
OVERLAND PARK-KANSAK (TAYA)
CHARLESMEN GREEN
ATTOMENS AT LAW
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Call for a free consultation (816) 361-0964
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
Applications, charts, descriptions, editing, graphs,
tables, term papers, theses, etc.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Call Jacki at 865-2855.
Call for appointment 749-5986.
235 Typing Services
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole    Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th      842-1133
305 For Sale
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake Drivers
divorce, criminal and civil matters
Free Consultation
The law offices of
Y
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
0" Kicker Competition. Competition in carbon boxes.
Alpine 290 watt kit. Live near 740-6800
300s Merchandise
MOV $10,000 $20 MOV $10,000 BIT $12 $19 SHIFT $20
MOV $10,000 $20 MOV $10,000 BIT $12 $19 SHIFT $20
Alpine removable car stereo great condition. Great
buyer!
1981 GIANT IGANNTS 37 Bikie. Includes Bike Car Carrier.
For Excellence Shape. $800.00 Call 776-6988.
800765 NSEIZE 0875840000 LEAVE MESSAGE
Alpine snowboarder good condition Great Gift
1971 Homewood residence, 83-52 63. 103m², windowless
room, near new furnace, water heater and closet.
95sqft.
1970 MGB convertible: MUST SELL
Newport, new town, good condition. Classic.
Call 828-0231.
Body Smith Wide 300 hh. Olympie weights w/leg attachment. Like new. $450 or best offer. Call 841-8261 after 5PM
Brand new size 10 Hiroshima GL Rubber rollerblades for Combat Sports, chase and outdoor projections. Excellent performance. Made in Japan. Free shipping.
10 lb. healthy male, health play, loving 3 years old, great
watch date $489.00, 740-2924, keen learning
Excel cond. Low mileage. Runs Great.
(all SH-125)
Darling miniature Dachshund
IN LAWRENCE
Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
Lawrence 841-5716
6. On the hardwire, BIM NTX compute and Egret printout. Loss of software, good for papers, $100. Else print out paper.
7. Print in a printer.
P. C. cameras and dlRamers will be on hold. More serice for fees of $200.00 each. Fees for other services are $90.00 each. 890 calls to (714) 754-6010.
[7" Mt. Blike Shimano 400X components,
excellent condition, Great lt bike $3500.B.O.
(call Matthew at 814506 or 888-0945)
- 14hrs w/in-ft. Pedal hour between 3 and 1PM daily
60 drinks: 10c, 15c, 55c, and 70c
* Burberry * Drive-in
8th and 9th floors
Trobbia 741086H . Color Image compo. 199X1 B937
MHard Hardware. IColor Image Compo. 199X1 B937
MHard Hardware. IColor Image Compo. 199X1 B937
'87 SUZUKI SAMURAIJX
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
1084 Red Mostang Convertible
103K, excellent condition $1,900
almost 7:30 p.m. #7 740-6148
Good condition, very reliable. SKH HWY miles. Good
stereo. $200.00 per mile. Call 7841791 leave message.
1985 Dodge Craneway Good condition, light gray VW.
1985 Dodge Craneway Good condition, light gray VW.
Limited hwy riders $200 per hour place on
parking lot.
370 Want to Buy
Wanted in bag, cap, camera, Lens or Nikon
preferred (014) 295-268-284
KU Rugby Hotline — 1-800-626-9655
400s Real Estate
21st Century College available October 1, 2017 New Jersey.
$450 - utilities $82,949
1 HH available immediately at Brady Arts, 1599 Town
or airline, water, gas supply, clean, quiet Neptune
405 For Rent
Awesome six bedrooms, three bathhouses, lots of character.
Only $600,000. 814-7387 (STARE7)
New customers receive 2,184 new orders & close to
50% of their initial $9.457. Discounts depend
on the number of orders placed.
2 boots with heels on BT treadles. Available now.
Postkick is New York, NY 98099-16099.
Postkick is New York, NY 98099-16099.
405 For Rent
Furnished one bedroom apt. close to campus
*9% Lease, sept free call Names 8144001
*Midtown, 2 floors
FOR RENT new squared bedroom apartment at 6th and 8th
floor of old office building, 12345 St., NYC, 12345. 978-260-8255.
www.renewal.com
Excavated location, 1801 Mississippi near K-12 District
Big and quiet two bedroom apartment for sublease.
Close to campus. Call Oleg or Yelaina at 812-2476 or 812-
3049.
2 BFH Work Place
24 Hour Travel room, central air and 10th & New
Street. Available from 812-529-3000
Quiet. New york times 2HB and new paint, all upholstery
MCMs Low loss floors. New Roars. Reeferment.
New washers. New carpet. New furniture.
Quicker, speciacies offered, furnished room & equipment. 2016 to KS. Some qualified offers available. Call (855) 793-4822.
A&S
12-room house with central laundry. 4141 fire insurance.
mud and cobble. No. 841-5707.
LOOKING FOR
A PLACE TO
RENT?
Be sure to offer fair labor benefits.
Check this out!
4895, 2118
Burlington
Laundry on site
July $100 upfront
/1.2/month
Responsibility applies
2 bedroom, central air, laundry, extra storage $450 water paid. No pets. 841-5707.
RENT REFERRAL
Accepting applications from Part-time & Full-time RN's, LPN's, CMA's & CNA's
RENTALSOLUTIONS 821-5454
MEDSTAFF
Morning bite for risers and ups, in well kept, other
home, some house, NILSTAR (G727)
AUTUMN RUNS 7.4.2022
Top wages, Mileage Compensation, and other
FREE.
Temporary Personnel, Inc.
1-800-275-1607
M.FVH.
Boardwalk
Athletic Membership 1st month stay!
1&2BR's
524 Frontier Rd.
842-4444
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
- 2 bedroom (1& 1/2 baths)
* 3 bedroom (2 baths)
* Laundry facilities
* 24 hour Emergency maint
On the bus route
COLONY WOODS
1301W.24th & Naismith
842-5111
843-4754 (call for appt.)
Under new management
On KU Bus Route
1&2Bedrooms
Indoor/OutdoorPool
3 Hot Tubs
ExerciseRoom
EDDINGHAM PLACE
First Management
SAT10-4 SUN12-4
405 For Rent
O122 and O123 and O124
two diaphragms
Central axis all appendixes
First OK: M3417507
2 inflate close to KT. $890 New appliances and carpet
841-736-3533, Projects.
- Swimming pool
24th and Eddingham Dr.
Daily 3:00-5:00
- Exercise weight room
Newly Refurnished 2 Bdrms Available Now
- On site management
- Energy Efficient
Fireplace
Professionally managed by
808 W.24th 841-6080
--microwave
KVM
2 Bedroom
Georgetown Apartments
- Washer / Dryer
- Microwave
Apartments
- 3 blocks to campus
- All Kitchen Appliances
Bradford Square Apartments
Spacious 3 BDRM Apts. Cats Welcome
- Garbage Disposal
- Wired for Cable TV / Mini Blinds Throughout
- On KU Bus Route
- Washer/Dryer Hookup
- 24-hour Maintenance
- Picnic Area / BBQ Grill /
Private Pool
- Central Air Conditioning and Gas Heat
Modern Interiors with:
separate dining room
749-1436
1740 Ohio
- 10 or 12 Month Lease
*patio/deck
- Security Patrolled
- lots of closet space
- Low Security Deposit
-convenient laundry facility
*on-site management
*on KU bus route
501 Colorado #B1
Mon. - Fri. 1-5 p.m.
Stop by or call 749-1556
- No Pets, Please!
Call for an Appointment
630 Michigan
749-7279
749-7279
Walk in or K1
Dreamroom, 1209 Vermont
loved windows, mazes,
8141/5170/7567
405 For Rent
Define, banweave npt. 9280; all militaries pvt. 8135/454
Offers Completely Furnished
Hanover Place
14th & Mass.
841-1212
Studio,1,2,3,&4 bedroom apartments and townhomes
Regents Court Campus Place
19th & Mass. 1145 Louisiana
749-0445 841-1429
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas
749-2415
COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTAL
DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND
SECURE AN APARTMENT
FOR FALL '95
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold
749-4226
Sundance
7th & Florida
841-5255
MASTERCRAFT
Mon.-Fri 9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies
Equal Housing Opportunity
430 Roommate Wanted
NF female-in-ship bedroom apartment, $140 + 1 utility, $825
additional for 7 day rent.
1 roommate needed: 3 bedroom house near bus station, WILLA & LONDON (2 rooms SWFT BAD) TIPPING
Female non-smoker wanted, close to campus, $240 per
month, short term lease, all utilities. 888-3292 ask
for Racquet.
Premium mandate wanted to share FBR LBR
wards, WD $4750/month + 1 aircraft. Call Mitchel R,
RSA Medical.
Large, nice attractive 2 BR. 8th Illinois to share with
writing/graduation. CA WD, DW investment, yard.
ABR-3G7M Machine answer "Starting Artist".
Non-smoking Romaine needed for new West Lawnshire Bases. Close to compare 492 month, initial sales.
Brownmayer needed for forewheel home. Student or professional seeking to camp on or camp at RC. Potential job offered by Brownmayer.
Committee invites students 22nd through 24th Flipboard
fall kitchen, welcome to our institution center and
new student room.
Roommate Needed! Nicely furnished townhouse with modern appliances including WD, $2500 up utilities 2nd and Kassidy, 613-869-1688, Obi Rent Box
Roommate wanted to share 1 Bld. 212-210b (16 individuals
at Los Alamos Mtn. 821-295 m) with:
(714) 823-6827
(715) 823-6828
How to schedule an ad:
Ads shown in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
Stay by the Kansas office during 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa.
Or may it be that you are a student. You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it payment to the Karenan cities. 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 age lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
When canceling a classified class that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were per-paid by-check or with cash are not available.
Distribution Numbers:
The advertisement may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00.
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to induction.
Cost per line per day
Num. of insertions: 1X 12X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30+X
3 lines 2.20 1.70 1.15 0.95 0.80 0.55
4 lines 2.05 1.30 0.65 0.75 0.70 0.50
5-7 lines 2.00 1.15 0.80 0.70 0.65 0.45
8+ lines 1.90 1.00 0.70 0.65 0.60 0.40
Examble: a 4 line ad, running 5 days>\$17.00 (4 lines X 85e per line X 5 days).
Classifications
105 personal
110 business persons
120 announcements
120 advertisements
120 notices
ADS MUST FOLLOW KAKSAM POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
1
2
3
4
5
VISA
Method of Payment (Check one) Check enclosed MasterCard
(Please make checks payable to the University Daykan
Funish the following If you are charging your ad:
Expiration Date:
MasterCard
The University Daily Kansas, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 60045
6B
Thursday, September 14, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SIZZORS
OPEN 7
DAYS A
WEEK!
910 Kentucky * 740-4499
Mercantile Bank... the SOURCE
off 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
PATRICK BALSCHMAN
865-0278 or
1-800-377-5626
(Loan)
MERCANTILE BANK
Member FDIC
Equal Opportunity Lender
GRIEGRON
944 Mass.
832-8228
Red
Lyon
Tavern
"Unhurried since 1993
DICKINSON
5141 6007
dickinson 6
2138 Appartement St
Wednesday-Thursday
Babe        G 4:35
The Net    PG13 7:10, 9:45
Mortal Kombat PG13 4:50, 7:00, 9:45
Dangerous Minds R 4:30, 7:30, 9:45
Last of the Decemmer PG 4:30, 7:30, 9:45
Senior Trip   G 6:00, 7:20, 9:30
Clockers     G 4:20, 7:20, 9:40
Crown Cinema
$ 350 Adult Before + Haitong + Delry
400 Adult After + Haitong + Delry
BEFORE 9 PM, ADULTS $3.00
(LIMITED TO SEATING)
SENIOR ITIZENS $3.00
Batman Forever **PG-13** 5:00 7:25 9:50
Nine Months **PG-13** 5:00 7:30 9:45
SUA FILMS
FRI SEPT. 15, SUN SEPT. 17
FRI. 7:00
SAT. 9:30
SUN. 9:30
SUN. 2:00
WHILE YOU WERE SLEEPING
The Roger Hill Volunteer Center 865-5030
VARSITY
JOHN MASSACHUSETTS 841 STR7
The Prophecy $ ^{n} $ 5:30 7:30 9:30
841 5121
The Tie that Binds ™ 5:00 7:15 9:30
Something to Talk About ™ 5:00 7:15 9:30
Waterworld PG-13 5:00
Lord of Illusions ™ 7:30 9:45
A Walk in the Clouds PG-13 5:15 7:30 9:45
To Wong Foo PG-13 5:15 7:30 9:45
CINEMA TWIN
311 DOWE 841 5191
$1.25
STRANGE BREW
FRI. MIDNIGHT
SAT. MIDNIGHT
BREW
All students in Waukee Area
Tower $2.00, Missouri $3.00
First win SUA Game Don.
CALL 864-588 For more info.
Through the person-to-person power of volunteering you can hlep ensure hope an change in your community, and ultimately our nation. Take the first step for change Volunteer.Call:
ALL SHOWS IN WOODBROOK AND
TICKETS $2.50, MIDNIGHTS $3.00
FREE WITH SUA MOVIE CARD
CALL 864 SHOW FOR MORE Info
Almost the Weekend Thursday Special!!!
Sponsored by:
Large Pizza
TUCKENT UNION ACTIVITY
SUA FILMS
TUE. SEPT. 11 - THU. SEPT. 14
Baghdad Cafe
THURSDAY 7:30 PM
BLUE
THURSDAY 10:00 PM
Spicy Red Wine Sauce!!!
$899
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
2 drinks
Sometimes society's problems seem too big. Youdon't think you can make a difference. But by volunteering you can make a difference in the life of someone who really needs your help like a neglected child, an at-risk youth, an illiterate adult, or a lonely senior citizen.
VOLUNTEER Because Change is Possible.
Open 7 days a week
--any prescription frame with lens purchase
NBA players endorse labor deal
SAT, SEPTEMBER 16
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S DIVISIONS
FIELD GOAL CONTEST
ENTRYFEE
$5/PERSON
CONTESTS FOR ACCURACY AND DISTANCE
DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES:
THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, 5PM
The Associated Press
"He wanted to make sure we knew what we were doing," Kerr said. "We shared his concerns. We thought it was the best thing we could do."
In-Store Lab. One Day Service (in most cases)
CHICAGO - NBA player representatives yesterday approved a deal that should ensure labor peace for six years, needing only the expected final approval from team owners.
Fantastic Selection!
Over 1200 Frames in Stock!
SPECTRUM
The vote was 25-2, with a three-quarters vote needed for approval. Boston and Sacramento cast the dissenting votes.
Downtown Lawrence 4East7th 841-1113
OPTICAL
Not valid with other offers or coupons.
EXPIRES 9-30-95 VALUABLE COUPON.
David Odom, Richmond's attorney, said he expected to hear from the NLRB next week.
NBA deputy commissioner Russ Granik said he hoped the owners would approve the deal by toor-
"We're happy we can go forward," Bulls player representative Steve Kerr said after the 85-minute meeting. "The vote was overwhelming."
"We will promptly submit the deal to the owners for ratification, and we hope to have their approval by tomorrow afternoon," Granik said in a statement. "We would be able to lift the lockout and resume normal operations on Monday, September 18."
But Sacramento's Mitch Richmond has presented at least one other potential impediment.
row.
If owners approve the deal, training camps would open on Oct. 6 and the season would begin on Nov. 3. Owners also would lift the July 1 lockout, which blocks all individual player contracts.
Richmond, who attended the meeting, has filed a charge with the National Labor Relations Board questioning whether players were coerced during their decertification vote in the past two weeks. The vote was counted Tuesday.
"We know there were players who voted in favor of not decertifying who were opposed to the collective-bargaining agreement," Odom said.
Back surgery successful for coach
The Associated Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind. — Notre Dame coach Lou Holtz was up and walking around yesterday morning after emergency surgery to remove pressure on his spinal cord, doctors at the Mayo Clinic said.
Doctors discovered a bone growth was compressing Holtz's spinal cord after he complained of weakness in his leg and arm muscles in recent weeks, said James Moriaity, university physician. During surgery Tuesday, doctors removed the disc in Holtz's neck that was bulging against his spinal cord and replaced it with a bone graft. The 4 1/2-hour surgery went well, and there were no complications, according to a statement from the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn.
"From what I've heard, everything went exceptionally well, and that's definitely a relief to this football team," said Bob Davie, Notre Dame's interim coach and defensive coordinator.
Holtz was transferred to a regular room yesterday after spending Tuesday night in the intensive care unit for observation, said Mike Enright, Notre Dame's assistant sports information director.
Holtz will be out at least three weeks. George Kelly, assistant athletic director, traveled to Minnesota and planned to see Holtz and his wife, Beth, on Tuesday night, Enright said.
Holtz, 58, is in his 10th season at Notre Dame. The Irish victory over Purdue on Saturday was Holtz's 200th win, making him the 15th college coach ever to reach that milestone.
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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1995
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS 864-4810
ADVERTISING 864-4358
SECTION A VOL. 102, NO. 20
(USPS 650-640)
TODAY
KANSAN
FEATURES
HONK
FOR
HEMP
Up in smoke
Despite NORML's efforts, marijuana isn't likely to be legalized any time soon. Page 6A
SPORTS
Kansas rolls over TCU
The Jayhawks improve to 3-0 with a big victory on national television. Page1B
NATION
Judge refuses to step down
The judge in the Oklahoma City bombing case rejected a request to step aside from the trial. Page 5A
Quake rocks Mexico city
WORLD
No injuries have been reported from the earthquake that struck early yesterday morning. Page 5A
WEATHER COMFORTABLE
High 84° Low 62°
Z
Weather: Page 2A
INDEX
The University Delly Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is free. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents.
Opinion ... 4A
Nation/World ... 5A
Features ... 6A
Sports...1B
Scoreboard...2B
Horoscopes ... 4B
Delta Chi issues hazing sanctions
Chapter awaits punitive actions
By Phillip Brownlee Kansan staff writer
Four Delta Chi members accused of hazing pledges face expulsion from the fraternity, and the KU Delta Chi chapter has been placed under two-year conservorship, an international fraternity representative said.
Tom Sheffield, director of chapter development at the fraternity's headquarters in Iowa City, Iowa, said the KU chapter would receive a report from the fraternity's risk-management commission on Monday announcing the fraternity's sanctions.
Punitive sanctions from the University of Kansas, which will be in addition to the fraternity's sanctions, are expected to be made final Monday night.
Sheffield said that the four Delta Chi members, whose names have not been released, would be placed on inactive membership status and would be required to move out of the fraternity house. The students then would go through fraternity expulsion proceedings — a process that can take several months — with the fraternity's international board of regents.
If expelled, the students' memberships in Delta Chi would be permanently revoked.
Sheffield said the international fraternity also had placed the KU chapter under two-year alumnus conservatorship. Delta Chi already had been under interim conservatorship while the investigation was being conducted.
Under the conservorship, all decisions of the chapter, including finances and officer
"There will be people who will blame Nat, even though he is the victim."
Carol Hines
Mother of Nat Hines, Delta Chi
elections, would be under the authority of the conservator. Lawrence dentist J.J. Underwood served as interim conservator during the investigation, but a permanent conservator has not yet been named.
In addition to conservorship, all activities of the KU chapter will be supervised and authorized by the international fraternity, Sheffield said. These activities include membership ceremonies and initiations.
Braden Hopkins, Delta Chi president, said he could not comment on the sanctions until he received the official report on Monday. However, Hopkins said the sanctions were subject to the appeal process within the international fraternity.
Patrick Alderdice. director of chapter services at the international headquarters, said the KU chapter could appeal sanctions to the fraternity's board of regents. If the appeal was sustained, the case would be sent back to the risk-management commission.
Bill Nelson, greek program coordinator and assistant director of organizations and activities at KU, said the University had completed its investigation but still was determining punitive actions and educational sanctions, which he said should be completed Monday evening.
Nelson said he could not comment on the investigation. But the University's sanctions would be similar to the fraternity's sanctions, he said.
According to the Code of Student Rights and Responsibilities, the University's sanctions could range from suspension for Delta Chi or the expulsion of both the fraternity and the four members from the University.
The Delta Chi investigation began after pledges Adam Mues and Nat Hines, both of
See DELTACHI, Page 2A.
KANSAS 38, TEXAS CHRISTIAN 20
One in a million
Paul Kotz / KANBAN
Verner Newman, Lawrence resident, finds himself in a sea of empty bleachers at last night's football game at Memorial Stadium. In 41 years of watching Kansas football, he has missed only three games, he said. He said attendance at last night's game was "simply ridiculous." Attendance was estimated at 34,000. Students were admitted free.
Student protesters to meet Meyers, discuss federal aid
Members of the Student Legislative Awareness Board hope she will be receptive to their message.
By Sarah Wiese
Kansan staff writer
Rep. Jan Meyers, R-Kansas, got the message from about 100 marching students when they arrived at her Lawrence office Wednesday to protest potential student loan cuts. Meyers was in Washington, D.C.,
10.3 7
In response to students' concerns, Meyers will meet with about eight students today to discuss exactly where she stands on education and financial aid, said Kirk Walder, Meyers' press secretary.
"She wants to talk to some of the people
at the time — but she'll be in Lawrence today.
Ian Mewara
who expressed their feelings during the march." he said.
Peter Lane, Meyers' district representative, called the group who sponsored the march, the Student Legislative Awareness Board, to see if Meyers could meet with a small group of students at KU on Friday, said David Stevens, Wichita senior and
Meyers was unavailable for comment yesterday.
issues coordinator for the board.
Stevens and Jason Schreiner, WaKeeney sophomore and the board's campus coordinator, are assembling the group, which will include themselves and six students who have federal student loans, Stevens said.
"We're trying to pick people who not only have student loans but are also aware of the ins and out of recent legislation," Stevens said.
Picking informed students is important to keeping the discussion on track, he said.
The success of the discussion depends on how receptive Meyers is to the students' message. Stevens said.
"I hope she will be there to listen to our concerns and not just tell us about the budget deficit," he said. "For her, financial aid is a policy issue. For these students, it's going to be a real-life issue."
Samantha Bowman, Wichita sophomore and chairwoman of the KU College Republicans, said being receptive was a two-way street. Many students simply don't have all the facts about the proposed cuts, she said.
"The most I can hope for is that the students talking with Meyers go in with open minds and look at where she's coming from." she said.
Walder said meeting with the students was one of a few stops Meyers would make in Kansas over the weekend.
Police say harassment case is 'unfounded'
A statement issued last night by police stated: "After a thorough investigation of the hateful racial message left on the door of a Templin Hall resident Tuesday, we have determined that the incident as it was reported to us was unfounded.
By Scott Worthington Kansan staff writer
Two days after a Templin Hall resident reported to KU police that a racially hateful message was attached to his fifth-floor door, police are dropping their investigation.
Police would not comment further on the issue.
"We consider this investigation to be closed."
Alan Lollis, the Kansas City, Mo., freshman who filed the complaint, said he was content with the police decision.
"I'm not disappointed at all," Lollis said. "I'm glad we were able to come to an agreement."
"I love KU dearly," he said. "I plan to stay right here in Templin Hall, room 509, and get along with all my friends on this floor."
"Now I can go on with my life," he said. "I can focus on my studies and let God take care of it."
Lolls declined to comment on the nature of his agreement with police but said he considered the matter resolved.
Lolls said he had no animosity toward the hall or the University.
Lollis said Wednesday that the note attached to his door had said, "Nigger move out, we don't want any animals living with us."
One fifth-floor resident said he didn't know anyone who had actually seen the note.
"I can't say that I actually saw the note," said Scott Bennett, Milford, N.H. freshman. "I really do think it's possible it did happen."
Yesterday, Lollis reported that he had received threatening phone calls. He told police that a caller had said, "All you animals party together — watch out before you die together."
Sgt. Rose Rozmiarek of the KU police department said yesterday that police were investigating the calls. The memo released last night does not address the status of that case.
Lollis said Wednesday that he had sensed racial tension a few other times this year.
Lollis said he and other African-American students were scorned for objecting to the phrasing of questions on a mass survey aimed at detecting racial bias.
N A T
2A
Fridav. September 15, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Swimsuit contest stays afloat in polls
Local polls show most are in favor of keeping Miss America tradition
By Brenden Sager Kansan staff writer
Talk show hosts Regis Philbin and Kathy Lee Gifford aren't known for tackling social controversy, but as hosts of the 75th annual Miss America Pageant, they'll at least be acknowledging one.
The issue — raised for the first time by organizers of the pageant — is whether the swimsuit competition should be broadcast. KU students and faculty from Wescoe Beach to the sociology department have opinions about the issue. NBC, the network that will show the pageant, will give viewers an opportunity to voice their opinions during the broadcast.
Lawrence radio station KLZR also conducted an impromptu poll Tuesday morning.
"It was a darn
eight minutes after the pageant begins. Viewers can vote on whether they would like to see the swimsuit competition, said Cristi Hurtt, promotions representative for KSHB television in Kansas City.
good response for seven to 10 in the morning," said John Castino, KLZR morning disc jockey. "People really had a stance."
The cost of the call will be 65 cents, but Joey Sprague, associate professor of sociology, won't be calling.
"Why do we have the Miss America Pageant in the first place?" she asked. "What if we had a Mr. America Pageant?"
Those who missed the opportunity to talk to Castino on Tuesday morning can still call NBC during the pageant.
Sprague said women were exploited by the rageant.
People of all ages from Lawrence, Topeka and Kansas City as well as commuters calling from car phones reported opinions.
"It's part of a process that defines women as special but not normal." she said.
Sprague said that tomorrow she
A 900 number will be broadcast
"Why do we have the Miss America Pageant in the first place?"
Castino said that about 60 people had called him to share opinions. The results were 70 percent in favor of the swimsuit competition and 30 percent against.
would be watching the pageant, as she had in the past, with her 16-year-old daughter, Jessie, and her friends.
Jooy Sprague professor of sociology
"What else can they see to celebrate their womanness?" she said. "I'll help my daughter laugh with it."
The consensus from Wescoe Beach was that
swimsuits on the pageant contestants were all right — though students said they would have better things to do Saturday night than watching a beauty pageant.
"I don't think I'll be around for it," said Hillary Clause, Des Moines, Iowa, freshman. "I don't think it would be the Miss America Pageant without the swimsuit competition."
"To me it's just part of the pageant," said Terrance Lockett, Kansas City junior, "It's not exploiting women when you see them on the beach all the time in bathing suits."
The Miss America Pageant will be broadcast at 8 p.m. tomorrow on NBC.
ON CAMPUS
- The Office of Study Abroad will sponsor a trip to the Kansas City Royals game Sept. 24. Interested students must sign up in 203 Lippincott Hall by Sept. 18.
- Tickets are $9. For more information, call Bethany Pendleton at 864-3742.
International Studies and Phi Beta Delta will sponsor a Worldview lecture, "Educational Reform in Ecuador," at noon today at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today and Monday at Danforth Chapel. For more information, call 843-0367.
The Mustard Seed will sponsor a picnic and Ultimate Frisbee at 6:30 p.m. today at 700 Wakarau Drive. For more information, call Hugh Wentz at 841-2647.
Robinson Center. For more information, call Matt Stumpe at 864-6592.
KU Ki-Aikido Club will meet at 9 a.m. tomorrow at 207
Students Tutoring for Literacy will sponsor an orientation session at 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Emily Heath at 841-8127.
Canterbury House (Episcopal/Anglican) will celebrate Holy Eucharist at 5 p.m. Sunday at 1116 Louisiana St.
Lutheran Campus Ministry will hold a dinner and worship at 6 p.m. Sunday at 1116 Louisiana St. For more information, call Brian Johnson at 843-4948.
KU Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. Monday at 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jon Sides at 832-1771.
International Students Association will meet at 6 p.m. Monday at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
Delta Chi: members may face expulsion
Kearney, Neb., were hospitalized for dehydration during Hawk Week. Hines spent four days in Lawrence Memorial Hospital, but Mues was hospitalized for 12 days at St. Luke's Hospital in Kansas City, Mo., because of kidney failure.
After being released from the
Continued from Page 1A.
Both Hines and Mues said their hospitalization resulted from doing lawn and maintenance work in the August heat. But a source close to the members said the pledges were singled out and forced to do push-ups.
hospital, Hines returned to KU and Delta Chi, but Muse had to drop out of school for the semester.
Muse said he felt fine now but was taking blood pressure medicine. Both Hines and Muse said they planned to say active members of Delta Chi.
Carol Hines, mother of Nat, said she was waiting so see what the University did before she decided if the sanctions were sufficient. However, she expressed concern that her son might be mistreated once the sanctions were implemented.
"There will be people who will blame Nat, even though he is the victim," she said.
A Jeep caught fire between 1:30 and 2:50 a.m. Thursday in the 1300 block of West Campus Road, Lawrence police reported. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $9,000, according to the report. Two adjacent cars were damaged by the fire, Lawrence police said. One car
ON THE RECORD
received $3,000 damage, and the other received $200 damage. The cause of the fire was unknown, Lawrence police said. ■ A misplaced KUID and a bus pass valued together at $70 were stolen between 9:15 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Monday from Wescoe Hall, KU police reported.
A story on page 2A of yesterday's Kansan contained incomplete information. The Vivarin newsstand advertisement was removed after professors complained that it was offensive.
CLARIFICATION
Weather
NIGH LOW
Atlanta 87 • • 68 °
Chicago 70 • • 48 °
Des Moines, Iowa 74 • • 51 °
Kansas City, Mo. 80 • • 60 °
Lawrence 84 • • 62 °
Los Angeles 81 • • 64 °
New York 83 • • 60 °
Omaha, Neb. 75 • • 53 °
St. Louis 79 • • 56 °
Seattle 83 • • 60 °
Topeka 81 • • 56 °
Tulsa, Okla. 89 • • 66 °
Wichita 86 • • 62 °
TODAY
Partly cloudy and enjoyable.
84 62
SATURDAY
Chance of isolated showers through late evening.
85 60
SUNDAY
Mild and pleasant.
82 61
TODAY
Partly cloudy and
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The University Daly Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flinn Hall, Lawrence, KA 60405, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, KA 60404. Annual subscriptions by mail are 90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Sense address changes to the University Daly Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flinn
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Friday, September 15, 1995
3A
Professor dies of cancer at 58
William Bulgren listed in Who's Who in America
By Josh Yancey
Kansan staff writer
William Bulrgren, a KU professor of engineering management and former chairman of KU's computer science department, died of complications from cancer Wednesday at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. He was 58.
Bulgren had melanoma, a form of skin cancer, and became ill about three weeks ago.
Bulgren had served since last fall in the engineering management department at the Regents Center in Overland Park. The engineering management program trains engineers for technology management positions.
David Kraft, engineering management department chairman, said Bulgren was an energetic and supportive man who had been helping the department develop an information-technology emphasis in instruction.
"He was a very dynamic man," Kraft said. "We will continue with this, but I'm not quite sure how."
Bulgen was born in Anamosa, Iowa, and attended the University of Iowa. He was a professor of statistics at the University of Missouri before coming to KU in 1968.
Victor Wallace, professor of electrical engineering and computer science, said Bulgren was a front-runner in KU's computer science department.
"He has contributed a great deal to computer science and to the University." Wallace said.
Bulgren served as a visiting
professor of computer science at Trinity College in Dublin, Ireland, in 1980, and he was a consultant in 1989 to the Soviet Academy of Science. He was a nationally known scientist who appeared in Who's Who in America and American Men and Women in Science.
He was an assistant Boy Scout leader and a member of St. Lawrence Catholic Center.
He is survived by his wife,
Janis; his daughters, Laura and
Melissa; his son, Christopher;
and his mother, Mary Loretta
Bulgren.
A memorial scholarship fund has been established through the University of Kansas Endowment Association. Gifts can be made payable to the endowment association and dropped off there or at the Rumsey-Yost Funeral Home, 601 Indiana St.
Alpha Phi Alpha house to be razed
City Commission votes to destroy unused home after years of desolation
By Hannah Naughton Kansan staff writer
After almost five years of deadlines and deadline extensions, the Lawrence City Commission has decided to bring down the house.
In its Tuesday night meeting the commission voted 4-1 to have the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity house at 1014 Mississippi St. demolished within the next month.
"It was considered to be a public hazard," said John Nalbandian, city commissioner. "It was neglected. Vagrants were living in it. It's not very safe. It's a health hazard."
In the last five years, three resolutions were submitted to the
city commission by the city's building inspection office, setting meeting times to talk about the problem posed by the house. This allowed the owners to inform the commission about their plans for the house.
"This is a long process," Nalbandian said. "It was not a spur-of-the-moment decision."
The house has been vacant since 1990 because of declining membership in the fraternity. The house now has eight active members.
Gene Shaughnessy, chief building inspector for the city, said that the commission had given the fraternity deadline extensions during the last five years to allow the fraternity time to get something done with the house. The commission granted its last 30-day deadline Aug. 1.
"Everybody tried to put their best foot forward to get things done." Shaughnessy said. "For
us, giving them the time. For them, trying to get the funding. If it's just not there, it's just not there."
Rod Bremby, assistant city manager said that ultimately, the owner of the property would have to pay for the demolition, or a lien would be placed on the property so that any new owner would have to pay for the demolition with the purchase of the property.
The fraternity's graduate chapter, Beta Lambda of Kansas City, Kan., owns the house, Bremby said.
Vince Patterson, Olathe junior and treasurer of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, said, "The fraternity had been trying to get a campaign to restore the house with the help of some distinguished alumni."
He said that the fraternity couldn't comment on the commission's decision until they found out what the commission's exact plans were.
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4A
Friday, September 15, 1995
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
THE ISSUE: GAY BASHING
Community needs to take action against hate crimes
The cycle of hatred is a vicious one, and not even Lawrence is safe from its clenches.
The Lawrence Police Department and parents of local teens need to take responsibility for juveniles who recently have been verbally assaulting patrons of the HideAway, a gay bar near South Park.
WEEKEND NIGHTS
Last Friday about 15 teens, many of whom had just left the teen center, ranging in age from 15 to 17, stood in the park and harassed bar-goers. The Lawrence police managed to disperse the event before it escalated into violence.
Saturday, a crowd of teens gathered at the corner of the park across from the HideAway again.
The incidents have been sporadic, dating as far back as last April, but they have heightened in recent weeks. One employee of the bar reported an incident recently where two teens carrying baseball bats threatened her as she walked through the park on her way to work
The current conflict between the HideAway's managers, the teen center coordinators and the Lawrence Police Department centers on which organization is responsible for the teens and which has the authority to tell the teens to leave the park.
POLICE ACTION
The police have said that they are not responsible for the teens because the park is public property. Isn't that precisely where police should be?
They also said that they couldn't take action until one of the teens violated city or state laws and until someone else was willing to press charges. If there isn't enough man power to continually patrol the South Park area, maybe we should increase the police force in Lawrence. Merely driving through the area and showing a police presence would help
Actions of teenagers should call police and parents into action in order to protect Lawrence citizens.
curb the harassment PARENTAL ACTION
The parents of these teens also should claim responsibility. Police should call the parents of a teen who has been involved in this type of hate crime.
The parents should not turn their heads to this hatred and violence which has manifested itself in the body of their 15 year old. Parents should feel empowered and supported by the community to teach their teens not to hate.
Another possible course of action is to have the teen center hold sensitivity classes and have speakers talk to the teens about hate crimes and about how these actions are unacceptable.
COMMUNITY ACTION
Underneath the issue of responsibility lies the question of where these teens learned to hate. They may have learned to hate from their parents or from their friends.
But this behavior should not be tolerated, and any instances of it should be stopped before someone ends up in the hospital or in the cemetery.
The Lawrence community should not tolerate this type of behavior from any member, let alone some of its youngest.
In order to maintain order and prevent the escalation of hate crimes, the police should step up patrols in the South Park area. After all, the police station is barely a block away.
Parents should not allow their children to play a part in this gay bashing,nor should they be teaching them to hate. Someone needs to be responsible for these teens and in the same turn eradicate hate crime
HEATHER LAWRENZ FOR THE EDPITORIAL BOARD.
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MILL
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Marko Fields / KANSAN
Harassment in city park merits police assistance
In one of the many disturbing scenes in the movie "Kids," a large group of teenagers in a park harasses a gay couple while screaming homophobic epithets and laughing wildly. Last Friday night, I witnessed a chilling reenactment of that scene in real life, right here in River City.
I was at the HideAway, which is a gay bar. It was fairly early in the evening. I noticed that Jim, one of the bar staff, had gone out to the sidewalk and was surrounded by about 15 or 20 kids. I poked my head out and asked him what was going on.
"Oh, the usual," he said, keeping a watchful eye as the teenagers stood in the street laughing, cursing and pointing at the bar. "They do this just about every weekend."
Apparently, kids wander over from the city teen center in South Park, which is right next to the HideAway, to have a laugh at some genuine queer people. I later found out that people also have been threatened while walking through the park on the way to the bar.
Curious, I walked over to stand next to Jim to listen to what the kids were saying. None of it can be printed here. Suffice it to say they were using vile, horrificly homophobic language — stuff for which my momma would have washed my mouth out with soap more quickly than you can say juvenile delinquent. They made obscene gestures. They stood in the middle of North Park Street, making it difficult for cars to pass. They performed exaggerated dances, shaking their collective booty in disapproval.
When one of them grabbed the bumper of a car trying to make its way down the street, Jim turned to me and said, "Would you mind going inside and ask-
CHRIS
HAMIPTON
To their credit, the police were there almost immediately. Of course, their headquarters is only half a block away. However, after some questioning, the kids were allowed to leave. Loitering, as it turns out, is not against the law — and I guess harassing people and blocking a public street aren't either.
STAFF COLUMNIST
After talking more with frustrated HideAway staff members — including one who said she recently was threatened near the bar by two boys carrying baseball bats — I made some phone calls this week. The woman I spoke with at the teen center said she was frustrated with the lack of police patrols in the park area and police reluctance to ask kids to leave the park, even when they've been kicked out of the teen center for misbehaving.
When I called the police depart
ment, the officer I spoke to was less than cooperative. When I asked him if the department was aware of the problem in South Park, he said that individual officers who had been called to South Park were probably aware of something going on — a less-than-satisfactory response, especially for the people being harassed. The officer said the police had to go to all kinds of bars on weekend nights, so the HideAway situation was nothing unusual.
ing the staff to call the police now?"
"Nothing unusual?" I asked him. "So are you trying to tell me that every bar in town has a problem with large groups of teenagers blocking the streets and harassing patrons as they try to enter?"
I didn't get much of a response there.
The responsibility for making South Park and the surrounding area safe for the people who go there clearly lies with the Lawrence Police Department. The teen center can't be expected to keep kids from leaving the building or to control them after they do.
Stepping up patrols through the area in order to make a more visible police presence is the next logical and necessary step. The police department is located almost directly across the street from South Park and the HideAway — how hard could it be to make the park safer for everybody?
Chris Hampton is a Lawrence graduate student in higher education.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Clinton should fight teen-age smoking
I must take exception to the column of Aug. 29 that took President Clinton to task for proposing to fight teen smoking.
Children face a constant barrage of advertising for cigarettes. On an average day, more than 3,000 teenagers start smoking cigarettes.
In the mid-1980s, R.J. Reynolds experienced a decline in overall sales for the first time since World War II due to older smokers dying and younger smokers quitting. R.J. Reynolds then began its infamous "Joe Camel" ad campaign, boosting sales of cigarettes to youths
KANSAN STAFF
STEPHANIE UTLEY
Business manager
MATT SHAW
Retail sales manager
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH
Technology coordinator
But a study by the American Medical Association found that more than 90 percent of six-year-old children associate the "Joe Camel" character with cigarettes and that even at age three, more than 30 percent of children can make the same association.
The complaint that the tobacco industry shouldn't be saddled with a $150-million bill for an anti-smoking campaign on top of their regular ad campaign expenses just doesn't wash. Tobacco companies spend more than $6 billion each year to promote their lethal prod-
from $6 million to $476 million in two years. R.J. Reynolds claims that the "Joe Camel" ad campaign does not target children.
ucts.
The column closes with the plea for "choice." The average age of beginning smokers is 14. How many lifetime, life-altering commitments are 14-year-olds really ready to make? The evidence is clear that tobacco is one of the most highly addictive drugs on the market, and the FDA has begun to act on this. I agree that President Clinton has many very serious problems to struggle with, but I think that perhaps the most winnable, cost-effective war to be waged is against the addiction of children to tobacco.
Campus mgr ... Meredith Honneng
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Business Staff
Scott MacWilliams Lawrence graduate student
COLLEEN MCCAIN
Editor
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Managing editor, news
ASHLEY MILLER
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TOM EBLEN
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Editors
News & Special Sections - Deeora Allison
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Wife - Robert Allen
Journalist - John Martinez
He was just a 14-year-old boy from Chicago. A young black boy who had a slight stutter. Sometimes he had to whistle to get the words out.
He wasn't a Black Panther or an inspiring speaker.
RUTUS COLLEMAN
He wasn't a great leader or a radical extremist.
"I hear all this stuff about reverse affirmative action and I wonder, 'My God, what are we doing, a uturn?' I pray that what he died for would have more lasting results."
Emmett was beaten and shot in the head, and his lifeless body
A boy's death should be a reminder of our faults
In 1955, he was killed by two men in Mississippi for whistling at a white woman.
Be honest, how many people before today even heard of Emmett Till? How many people know what W.E.B. Du Bois really wrote about?
was tied to a cotton gin exhaust fan with barbed wire and tossed into the Tallahatchie River.
Until this summer, I had no idea who Emmett Till was.
"It (Emmett's death) helped to afford advancement on the civil rights movement," she said. "But not everybody has taken advantage of that advancement."
I feel ashamed for not knowing or at least trying to know.
Mamie Till believed her son's death was senseless, but she also thought it was not completely in vain. Now she questions that.
In Mamie Till's words, "Emmett
died a martyr's death."
When Mamie Till, his mother, came to Mississippi to identify the body, his face was so badly mutilated that she had to identify him from the neck down and from what remained of one hazel eye dangling from its socket.
And I wonder if it was. I wouldn't have heard of Emmett if someone hadn't left an article on a desk at work. That's as if her loss didn't exist. That bothers me.
At the dinner table, he asked,
"Was it worth it?"
The two men responsible for Emmett's death were tried. After only one hour and seven minutes of deliberation, the jury found Emmett Till's murderers innocent.
Listening to him, it felt as if maybe it wasn't. It felt so bad to look at his face, when he felt so many African Americans even don't know the name W.E.B. Du Bois. They don't know what he thought or what he believed. And he said that Martin Luther King Jr. had become a catch phrase for people pretending to know something about history.
I thought about how many of those things I took for granted. I'm not totally ignorant of my history, but I don't feel I know as much as I should.
When I interviewed her on Labor Day, she looked back on the whole event.
On Labor Day, I invited myself into the house of one of my professors. I'm a great admirer of the man. He fought many battles to achieve the rewards we have today.
Protests in cities across the country began. And Emmett's death rallied people behind the civil rights movement.
STAFF COLUMNIST
"If suddenly everybody benefited with good jobs and everything needed for success, I still don't think the price my son paid was worth it." she said.
Rufus Coleman is a Dallas sophomore in journalism.
SUBJECT TO CHANGE
UNEXPECTED PERILS OF
VIDEORENTAL AND DATING
IN THE 90s
АНННИНН!
WHAT'S YOUR PROBLEM?
THIS IS THE MOST TERRIFYING MOVIE IVE EVER SEEN!
By Shawn Trimble
TERRIFYING? ALEX... WE'RE WATCHING THE COMMITMENTS?
АННИН!
NO...NOT THE
'C' WORD...
IM ABOUT TO
MAKE A DIRECTOR'S CUT.
---
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, September 15, 1995
5A
Judge orders bombing trial moved
The Associated Press
OKLAHOMA CITY — The judge in the Oklahoma City bombing case rejected a request yesterday from both the defense and the prosecution that he step aside. But he ordered the trial moved to Lawton, 90 miles away.
Both sides had wanted U.S. District Judge Wayne Alley to remove himself in favor of a judge who was farther from the April 19 blast, which ripped apart the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building and damaged Alley's chambers across the street.
"The allegations of bias and the appearance of lack of impartiality presented by the defendants are lacking." Alley said.
"Preparing for and trying this case will be a difficult task in the coming months, and I cannot merely ask another judge to shoulder the burden when the law does not require that."
Alley set the trial of Timothy McVeigh and James Nichols for May 17 in Lawton, a military town of
about 80,000 people near the Texas state line.
"The United States courthouse in Oklahoma City is too close to the bombing target, the Murrah building. Jury selection from a pool in the Oklahoma City area would be chancy," he said.
Attorneys for McVeigh and Nichols had argued that Alley was too affected by the bombing to remain impartial. Prosecutors disagreed but asked the judge to step aside anyway to avoid repeated court battles over the issue.
Mexico City quake causes no deaths
The Associated Press
MEXICO CITY — A strong earthquake shook the center of Mexico City yesterday morning, sending people running out of homes and children scrambling from classrooms.
Residents said buildings swayed when the quake struck shortly after 8 a.m. (10 a.m. EDT), but no damage or injuries were reported immediately. The quake lasted about one minute.
The quake bad a preliminary magnitude of 7.2, said Stuard Koyanagi of the U.S. Geological Survey's National Earthquake Information Center in Boulder, Colo.
The epicenter was 190 miles southeast of Mexico City and 90 miles east of the resort city of Acapulco.
The quake struck almost 10 years to the day after one that killed more than 6,000 people on Sept. 19, 1985. That quake had a magnitude of 8.1.
Traffic stopped when the quake began, and thousands of people fed buildings. A local radio station was broadcasting a program about the
1985 quake when it was interrupted by a seismic wailing alarm, a brief warning before a quake hits the capital.
Lucia Parada, an office worker at the National Ecological Institute, said she was heading to work when telephone lines began to sway.
"This was really frightening, but only half of what it was in 1985 when I saw an entire building fall to the ground," she said.
An 7-magnitude earthquake is capable of heavy damage when centered in a heavily populated area.
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September 15
The Urge
Fragile Porecelain Mice
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The Urge
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9/27 Rocket from the Crypt
10/13 Juliana Hetfield
NORML, the largest national organization dedicated to the legalization of marijuana, doesn't advocate irresponsible drug use. But, members say, feel free to...
Tune in,turn on and light up
HONK
FOR
HEMP
By Josh Yancey Kansan staff writer
Kathleen Driscoll/KANSAN
ing in 1970 by Mark Creamer, Lawrence resident, stands in front of City Hall almost every Tuesday waving pro-marijuana signs. Keith Stroup, a
Like the resin in a well-smoked bong and the tell-tale odor that sees under residence hall doors, NORML has lingered at the University of Kansas and in Lawrence for several years. NORML, the National Organization for the Reformation of Marijuana Laws, is the oldest and largest national organization dedicated solely to the legalization of marijuana.
But national law-
makers say that marjiuana is far
from becoming legal. And Mark
Creamer, 47, head of
Lawrence's NORML chapter,
isn't too happy
about that.
Since its found-
lawyer, NORML's members advocated the use of hemp and marijuana for practical and recreational use. Today, the group operates almost 100 local and state chapters.
KU and Lawrence have separate NORM chapters with about 12 members total. KU's chapter, which often sets up information booths at the Kansas Union, has only a president and a few members. Lawrence's group is more visible. Several members, including Creamer, periodically stand downtown waving "Honk for Hemp" and "Save Trees — Plant Hemp" signs, trying to solicit support from passing motorists.
The group says its focus is not simply the quest to get high legally.
"NORML fully supports a discouragement policy toward the abuse of all drugs, including alcohol, tobacco and marijuana," according to its policy statement. "NORML is strongly committed to the concept that growing up should be drug-free."
Medicinal research has shown that marijuana reduces arthritis pain, menstrual cramps and migraines, slows the growth of glaucoma, blocks epileptic seizures, alleviates nausea caused by chemotherapy and helps stimulate the appetites of
"I really want people to realize the bad rap hemp has gotten."
Mark Creamer
Lawrence chapter of NORML
AIDS patients. Some argue that the drug should be legalized solely for these reasons.
"This is not a wrong thing," Creamer said. "There certainly shouldn't be drug abuse of any form, but smoking marijuana shouldn't be illegal."
"I really want people to realize the bad rap that hemp has gotten. What we know about it stands on its own merit, and if science can show that hemp and weed straw paper are nontoxic and good for the environment, then it should be taught in the science classes at school."
Creamer has advocated the legalization of marijuana for 25 years and has worked to make his mes
sage heard. In 1989, he smoked a joint in the Lawrence Police Department and then served six months in jail for the incident.
"I wanted to give the strongest nonviolent message I could send," he said.
Creamer has written to congressmen and the president, and he talks to local people, the school board and the City Commission.
example, is treated the same as a person arrested with an ounce of heroin or cocaine.
Creamer said he had heard that the 10-millionth marijuana arrest was made recently in the United States.
"That's 10 million families disrupted — for what?" he asked.
However, that doesn't stop many KU students and Lawrence residents from getting high. They take a chance, and the majority gets away with buying and smoking not.
Sgt. John Lewis of the Lawrence Police Department said the law did not distinguish between drugs. A person caught with an ounce of marijuana, for
Creamer said that KU and Lawrence NORML groups were considering merging into one group called Hemp of Northeast Kansas (HONK).
"President Bush was right when he said that druglalization decisions won't be made from the top down," Creamer said. "It's going to come from the community, and we just want leaders to address the issue.
"To make peace, you first have to let us at the peace table."
Creamer heard dozens of honks as he stood with his "Honk for Hemp" sign outside Lawrence City Hall Tuesday night.
"I've proven that there is this subculture," he said. "They may not stand with me on the street corners or come with me to speak at commission meetings or school meetings, but they are willing to show their support as they drive by. That has to say something."
Cake takes the cake
THE RECORDING
While mixing, add two table-
By Robert Moczydlowsky, Kansan music writer
While mixing, add two table-spoons of '70s funk and a pinch of acoustic folk.
Pour into a small, crowded venue and bake.
Grind two cloves of fusion jazz, and season to taste.
Serve at 7 p.m., Wednesday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
I have some advice for those who plan to attend the Cake show, sponsored by Student Union Activities.
Please don't tie a flannel shirt around your waist or wear a sparkling white KU baseball cap. Don't spend $20 for merchandise after the show.
And for God's sake, leave your Freddy Jones Band T-shirts at home.
we're really up with all of the excesses and materialism of rock 'n' roll," said Vince DIFlore, Cake's trumpeter. "Of course, now that we have a U.S. tour and a hit single, I guess we're kind of becoming a huge double standard," DIFlore said.
If you don't, the band will laugh at you.
Poor Cake. They have to live their own little "Rock n' Roll Lifestyle" now. And thanks to a three album deal.
three-album deal from Capricorn Records, they can definite afford it.
three-album deal
"The success of the album has really boosted our self-esteem," DFiFore said. "Our label has been really great about handling it. And better than their publicity is the total creative control that they have given us for our records."
John McCrea, guitarist, singer and songwriter for the band, assembled Cake from the remnants of his high
school garage band. He added horns and acoustic guitars, and at one point experimented with two drummers. The band played during the early '90s on the Sacramento, Calif., bar scene to three or four drunks and a couple of grouchy bartenders nearly every night.
Now that "Rock n' Roll Lifestyle" is a big radio hit, Cake has embarked on a national tour to promote its debut album, Motorcade of Generosity.
"We're basically a bar band," DIFore said. "We've polished our small-club sound, and we're very comfortable on small stages. You won't need ear plugs to enjoy our show, and I promise that you'll be able to hear all of the words."
When Cake went to the studio to record a selfproduced album, the group had to tame its performance-oriented sound to compact-disc format.
THE HILTONS
"We put a different spin on the album than we use in our performance," DFlore said. "Since we had complete creative control, we tailored our sound to fit the tape."
"If you expect us to sound like our album, you may be a little surprised. Not that we play the songs with different arrangements, but they do sound different. It's more of a community-type musical experience."
"We aren't the kind of guys to mute words," DIFlore said. "We're concerned about some politics and the environment — even if we do drive hours on ene in a van. And we want people at
And a big part of that community experience is the irreverent and often humorous messages of Cake's tunes.
"There is a reason why we often times cover the stage with plants when we play. The environment is a pretty big deal to us, and hopefully the music helps get that across."
our shows to dance and enjoy themselves and hopefully pick up on the messages that we put into our music.
Tickets to Cake are available at the SUA box office on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union.
New Releases
---
Truck Stop Love — Fuentez the Killer (Backyard/Scotti Bros.) Last summer, Manhattan's favorite rock 'n' roll sons released the album How I Spent My Summer Vacation. It was a mix of country, punk and classic rock—making your toes tap and your head nod at the same time. Now, to stay visible, Backyard has released a five-song EP from Truck Stop Love that has two songs from the album, two unreleased tracks and the excellent Tom Petty song "Listen to Her Heart," previously available only on the You Got Lucky.
Nothing too spectacular here, aside from the Petty cover, but Truck Stop Love fans will enjoy hearing new tunes. If you don't have the full-length CD and you like the band's sound, skip the EP and buy the album instead. Overall, out of 10:5
Cough It Up: The Hairball Story — By various local artists (Tim Kerr Records). James Grauerholz, head of the local band Tank Farm, built a studio in his house. Then he invited his friends, who make up almost the entire Lawrence music scene, to his house to make a record. They drank beer, stayed up late and probably really pissed off the neighbors.
CoUgH rT Up.
Local mainstays Panel Donor,
Spamskinners, The Eudoras,
Arthur Dodge and Tank Farm con-
some great stuff to this CD. But
the real gem is the raw rambling of Lawrence resident poet poet William S. Burroughs" "Mr. Rich Parts." The rest of the CD is filled with better-than-average tunes and a couple of clunkers, but hey — what did you expect, perfection? (It sure beats the hell out of Loaded in Lawrence.)
Lovejones — Powerful Pain Relief (Zoo Entertainment) Have you ever come home from a particularly rough day and mixed yourself a martini or a stiff gin and tonic? Have you turned off the lights and listened to the CD
Overall:6
LOVEJONE
player by the glow of your fish tank? Do you have a mirror on your bedroom selling?
if you answered yes to any of these questions, I suggest you cruise down to the record store and take a listen to Lovejones, a band that mixes lounge music with some funky rhythms that easily can relieve some of the stresses of your toughest days. It's soft, it's comy, it's elevator music for people who are forced to take the stairs. Turn on that lava lamp, baby. Overall: 8
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE 6A
SEPTEMBER 15. 1995
Nightlife Calendar
Tonight
The Urge, 10 p.m. at The Bottleneck,
737 New Hampshire St. Cost: $5-$6.
Einstein, 11 p.m. at Mulligan's, 1016 Massachusetts St. Cover charge.
Hadden Sayers Band, 10 p.m. at The Jazzhaus, 926 1/2 Massachusetts St.
Cost: $3.
Smoot Mahuti, 9 p.m. at Johnny's
Tavern, 401 N. Second St. Cost:$2.
Blues Jam Session, 10 p.m. at Full Moon Cafe, 803 Massachusetts St. No cover charge.
Tomorrow
Frog Pond, 10 p.m. at The Bottleneck,
Cost: $5-$6.
The Shouters, 11 p.m. at Mulligan's. Cover charge.
Hadden Sayers Band, 10 p.m. at The Jazzhaus. Cost: $3.
Smooth Mahuuti, 9 p.m. at Johnny's Tavern. Cost: $2.
Passing of Fruit, 10 p.m. at Full Moon Cafe. No cover charge.
Sunday
Supergrass, 10 p.m. at The Bottleneck. Cost: $5-$6.
Open Mic Night, 10 p.m. at The Bottleneck. No cover charge.
Typewriter Tim Presents, 10 p.m. at The Jazzhaus. Cost: $3. Tueaday
Cher UK, 10 p.m. at The Bottleneck.
Cost: $3-$4.
Jazzbo and Sweet Feet, 8 p.m. at Full Moon Cafe. No cover charge.
Skank 'n' Pickle, 10 p.m. at The Bottleneck. Cost: $5-$7.
Matt "Guitar" Murphy, 10 p.m. at The Jazwhaes. Cost: $5.
Al Rose, 8 p.m. at Full Moon Cafe. No cover charge.
Thursday
Bastard Squad, 10 p.m. at The Bottleneck, Cost: $3-$4.
Time Cross and Trio, 11 p.m. at Mulligan's. No cover charge.
Matt "Guitar" Murphy, 10 p.m. at The Jazzhaus. Cost: $5.
U N I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Jayhawk FOOTBALL
Kansas 38
Texas Christian 20
Jodie Chester / KANBAN
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1995
Richard Cram, a Kansas graduate from the School of Law, and his wife, Georgiann, watch last night's Kansas-Texas Christian football game from Campanile hill. The Jayhawks played their third nationally televised game on ESPN in four years. However, this year's 38-20 victory was the Jayhawks first in three attempts. They lost the other games to California, 27-23, In 1992 and to Kansas State, 21-13, last year.
SPORTS
Carol Thobae/KANSAN
TCU
rcu
Jayhawks ready soccer field not
SECTION B
The Kansas women's soccer team will play two games in Overland Park this weekend. Page 3B.
BIG8 CONFERENCE
SATURDAY'S GAMES
Iowa at Iowa St.
'Hawks leave TCU green with envy
SW Missouri St.
at Oklahoma St
NE Louisiana at Colorado
Kansas running back L.T. Levine tries to shake Texas Christian cornerback Godfrey White in last night's game at Memorial Stadium. Levine ran for 137 yards in Kansas' win against the Horned Frogs 38-20.
Paul Katz / KAMRAN
Missouri at Texas Tech
Arizona St.
at Nebraska
SMU at Oklahoma
AP Top 25
rank team rec. gta. pv.
1. Florida St. (33) 2-0 1,514 1
2. Minnesota (28) 2-0 1,482 1
3. Texas A&M (4) 1-0 1,272 3
4. Florida (2) 2-0 1,313 5
5. Auburn (2) 2-0 1,302 6
6. Southern Cal 1-0 1,217 7
7. Penn St. 1-0 1,155 4
8. Tennessee (1) 2-0 1,058 8
9. Colorado 2-0 1,033 10
10. Ohio St. 1-0 1,023 9
11. Michigan 3-0 967 11
12. UCLA 2-0 941 12
13. Alabama 2-0 762 13
14. Oklahoma 1-0 720 14
15. Texas 1-0 647 15
16. Virginia 2-1 637 16
17. Arizona 2-0 509 17
18. Washington 1-0 478 18
19. Miami 1-1 393 19
20. Oregon 2-0 296 24
21. Air Force 2-0 287 —
22. Kansas St. 2-0 249 21
23. Georgia 1-1 153 —
24. Notre Dame 1-1 137 25
25. Northwestern 1-0 121 —
Oklahoma State basketball Gorton College 80,
North Carolina 54, Tigers 73, Bayer 49, Texas Tech 38,
UCLA 30, Virginia 68, Rosen 26, Ruen 18,
Michigan 15, Pitching 10, Iowa 7, Dengon 7,
T. Grant Cimolla 6, Arkansas 6, Clemson 6,
Texas Christian 6, Indiana 4, Stanford 4,
Kansas 3, Michigan 8, D. Soleyman 8,
Wilsonville 2, Columbus 6, 1.
By Robert Sinclair Kansan sportswriter
Led by a defense that wasn't expected to do much and a running back tandem known for its ability, Kansas avenged last year's loss to Texas Christian, winning 38-20 last night in Memorial Stadium.
After giving up two first downs on the Horned Frogs' first drive, the Jayhawk defense didn't allow another until halfway through the second quarter. By that time the offense had already jumped to a 21-0 lead.
"Everything was clicking right at the same time," Kansas football coach Glen Mason said. "We were playing good defense, and we were getting some consistency."
The Jayhawk offense took flight the first time it got its hands on the ball by putting together an 11-play, 80-yard drive that was capped by senior quarterback Mark Williams' 1-yard touchdown run. After the score, Texas Christian took over on its own 35-yard line. But Kansas senior outside linebacker Keith Rodgers sacked TCU senior quarterback Max Knake on third down.
The Associated Press KANOAM
Kansas picked up in the second quarter where it left off by marching 67 yards. Although senior running back L.T. Levine scored on a 9-yard run, sophomore running back Eric Vann did the brunt of the work, tallying 28 yards on six carries.
After the Kansas defense held TCU to three plays and a punt, the offense was quick to strike again.
It only took 1:09 and four plays for Kansas to cover 75 yards. On first and 10 from the TCU 43-yard line, Kansas junior running back June Henley took the handoff, burst through the line and scampered down the sideline.
Although Henley was actually cut off by TCU senior cornerback Chuckie McWilliams, the running
back stretched his frame over the goal line for the score.
After making it a 21-0 ball game, the Kansas offense didn't get another first down for six consecutive series.
With just less than 7:30 remaining, TCU marched the ball down to the Kansas 33-yard line. On fourth down and three from the Kansas 33-yard line, Rodgers again made the big play.
Knake rolled out and was met by Rodgers. The play went for a 10- yard loss, and Kansas took over on downs.
With about 5:30 left in the half,
Texas Christian got on the board with 1:31 remaining in the half. Texas Christian started driving on its own 35-yard line. On second down and one, Knake lobbed a 21-yard pass into the corner of the end zone. TCU junior wide receiver John Washington stretched out and made the catch.
That was when the defense knew it had to take it upon itself.
"We were facing a little bit of adversity there down at the end of the first half and the beginning of the second half," Rodgers said. "I knew as soon as the offense started getting on track we were in the money."
Although TCU moved the ball deep into Kansas territory twice, each time it was held to a field goal.
The Jayhawks finished the game with 364 yards rushing.
offense came out of its shell.
It was about this time that the
With 6:46 remaining in the game,
Henley took the ball around the
corner and down the sideline on his
way to a 59-yard touchdown.
"I guarantee we're a better team now in that locker room than we were before the game," Mason said. "It was a great team victory. I thought we came together offensively and defensively."
26
Paul Kotz / MANHAN
Kansas sophomore cornerback Avery Randle attempts to break up a successful touchdown pass to Texas Christian senior wide receiver John Washington. TCU passed for 379 yards in last night's game.
Defense leaps on TCU, slows Knake's passing
Horned Frogs' 458 yards not enough to defeat Kansas
By Bill Petulla
Kansan sportswriter
Last night's showdown against Texas Christian had all the ingredients for a Kansas loss: Thursday night, on ESPN, against a purple team, under the lights.
Kansas senior outside linebacker Keith Rodgers, sophomore linebacker Jason Thoren and a cast of others pitched in to slow down TCU quarterback and Heisman Trophy hopeful Max Knake. Knake passed for only two touchdowns. The second one came when Kansas had the game well in hand.
However, the Jayhawks put a similar loss to Kansas State last season behind them and sent the Horned Frogs home with a 38-20 defeat. More surprisingly, in a game in which 58 points were scored, the major factor for Kansas was defense.
"We knew we were capable of performing like we did, and it was just a matter of us setting our mind to it and doing it," Rodgers said.
The Jayhawk defense was tested early as it faced a critical TCU fourth down and three in the second quarter. Knake was flushed out of the pocket and rolled to his right. He was only being pursued by Rodgers in the open field. Knake put
on a ball fake, but Rodgers didn't buy it. Rodgers sacked Knake for a 10-yard loss.
"I was thinking what my dad has been telling me since I was in fourth grade: 'Get the quarterback.'" Rodgers said.
As the Jayhawks defensive squad jogged off the field, it received an ovation not heard lately in Memorial Stadium.
"I thought we played well defensively," Kansas football coach Glen Mason said. "I was really pleased with our type of passing attack. I told our guys that you have to keep the pressure on them."
Behind an offense that totaled 466 yards and burned 26:55 off the clock, the defense could enter the game well-rested.
"The offense sparks the defense," Thoren said. "We felt we could go out there and go three and out."
Kansas senior quarterback Mark Williams was especially grateful for the defensive play in comparison to last season's 31-21 loss.
Sparked by the offense or sparked by a feeling of revenge from last year's loss against the Horned Frogs, Kansas got a lift from its run defense that held Texas Christian senior tailback Andre Davis to 61 yards after he turned in a 174 performance last week.
"Last year they got the third-and-longs, and this year our defense stopped them," he said.
KANSAS FOOTBALL: Team and individual statistics from Kansas '38-20 victory, Page 28.
2B
Friday, September 15, 1995
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PRO BASEBALL
Thursday's Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati 8, San Diego 1
Philadelphia 7, Pittsburgh 2
New York 4, Houston 2
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Kansas City 5, Oakland 4
Cleveland 5, Boston 3
Milwaukee 6, Detroit 1
New York 5, Baltimore 4
Friday's Games AMERICAN LEAGUE
Seattle (Benes 4-1) at Chicago (Bere 7-12).
Texas (Gross 8-14) at Detroit (Sodowsky 1-0),
7:05 p.m.
Boast (Hanason 13-5) at Cleveland (Ogea 8-3),
7:05 p.m.
Milwaukee (Karl 5-5) at Toronto (Hentgen 10-11)
7:26.9 h
105 p.m.
Texas (Gross 8-14) at Detroit (Sodowsky 1-0).
Minnesota (Trombley 3-8) at Oakland (Stottleme-
nge 12-6), 10:05 p.m.
new york (Hitchcock 8-3) at Baltimore (Erickson
10-10, 7:05 p.m.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Kansas City (Appl 13-8) at California (Abbott
10-7) 10:50 p.m.
Houston (Swindell 8-9) at Montreal (Fassero
18.12) 7,005 m *
Philadelphia (Grace 1-1) at New York (lirings-house 6-2), 7/05 p.m.
Atlanta (Smoltz 10-6) at Cincinnati (Burba 9-3),
7:05 pm.
San Francisco (Multiholland 5-10) at Pittsburgh
(White 1-11) 7:05 p.m.
Los Angeles (Tapani 3-2) at St. Louis (Morgan
6-27) 7:59 p.m.
Florida (Burkett 13-11) at Colorado (Swift 7-2),
7.05 m
Chicago (Castille 9-9) at San Diego (Unde-
cident) $0.10/m, $0.50/m
Saturday's Games
Saturday's Games AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Cleveland, 12:05 p.m.
Milwaukee at Toronto, 12:35 p.m.
Minnesota at Oakland, 3:05 p.m.
Texas at Detroit, 6:05 p.m.
New York at Baltimore, 6:05 p.m.
Seattle at Chicago, 8:05 p.m.
Kansas City at California, 9:05 p.m.
Philadelphia at New York, 12:40 p.m.
Attanta at Cincinnati, 1:15 p.m.
Florida at Colorado, 2:05 p.m.
San Francisco at Pittsburgh, 6:05 p.m.
Houston at Montreal, 6:35 p.m.
Los Angeles at St. Louis, 7:05 p.m.
Chicago at San Diego, 9:05 p.m.
Sunday's Games AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at Cleveland, 12:05 p.m.
Texas at Detroit, 12:15 p.m.
Milwaukee at Toronto, 12:35 p.m.
New York at Baltimore, 12:35 p.m.
Seattle at Chicago, 1.05 p.m.
Minnesota at Oakland, 3:05 p.m.
Kansas City at California, 3:05 p.m.
Houston at Montreal, 12:35 p.m.
San Francisco at Pittsburgh, 12:35 p.m.
Philadelphia at New York, 12:40 p.m.
Los Angeles at St. Louis, 1:15 p.m.
Florida at Colorado, 2:05 p.m.
Chicago at San Diego, 3:05 p.m.
Atlanta at克林顿, 7:05 p.m.
Wild Card Glance
American League
| | W | L | PctL | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| New York | 67 | 62 | .519 | — |
| Seattle | 67 | 62 | .519 | — |
| Texas | 66 | 63 | .512 | 1 |
| Kansas City | 64 | 63 | .504 | 2 |
| Milwaukee | 61 | 67 | .477 | 5½ |
| Oakland | 61 | 68 | .473 | 6 |
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Los Angeles | 68 | 61 | .527 | — |
| Houston | 65 | 63 | .508 | 2½ |
| Philadelphia | 65 | 64 | .504 | 3 |
| Chicago | 63 | 64 | .496 | 4 |
| San Diego | 62 | 66 | .484 | 5½ |
DIVISION STANDINGS American League East Division
W L Pct GB
Boston 77 51 602 —
New York 67 62 519 10 18%
Baltimore 59 70 457 18 18%
Detroit 55 73 430 22
Toronto 52 77 403 25 18%
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| < Cleveland | 90 | 39 | 698 | — |
| Kansas City | 64 | 63 | 504 | 27 |
| Milwaukee | 61 | 67 | 477 | 28½ |
| Chicago | 59 | 68 | 465 | 30 |
| Minnesota | 48 | 78 | 381 | 40½ |
W L Pct. GB
California 72 57 558 —
Seattle 67 62 519 5
Texas 66 63 512 6
Oakland 61 68 473 11
x-clinched division title.
National League East Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| x-Atlanta | 81 | 48 | .628 | — |
| Philadelphia | 65 | 64 | .504 | 18 |
| Montreal | 61 | 67 | .477 | 19 |
| Florida | 58 | 69 | .457 | 22 |
| New York | 58 | 70 | .453 | 22 |
Central Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Cincinnati | 78 | 50 | .609 | — |
| Houston | 65 | 63 | .508 | 13 |
| Chicago | 63 | 64 | .496 | 14† |
| St. Louis | 56 | 72 | .438 | 22 |
| Pittsburgh | 52 | 76 | .406 | 26 |
TV
West Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Colorado | 68 | 59 | .535 | — |
| Los Angeles | 68 | 61 | .527 | — |
| San Diego | 62 | 66 | .484 | 6½ |
| San Francisco | 61 | 67 | .477 | 7½ |
| x-collimated division title | | | | |
SPORTS WATCH
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage.
All times Central
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15
7 o.m.
NBC - Major League Baseball, regional coverage
ESPN2—CFL Football, Baltimore at Shawned
7:30 p.m.
ESPN - Boxing, champion Jake Rodriguez (27-3-2) vs. Homer Bonsi (35-4-0) for WBU junior welterweight championship, at Bosier City, La.
9 p.m.
PRIME — Women's NCAA Volleyball, Oregon at California
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Sept. 9, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and previous ranking:
The Top 25
| | Record | Pts | PV |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Florida St. (33) | 2-0-0 | 1,514 | 1 |
| 2. Nebraska (20) | 2-0-0 | 1,481 | 2 |
| 3. Texas A&M (4) | 1-0-0 | 1,372 | 3 |
| 4. Florida (2) | 2-0-0 | 1,313 | 5 |
| 5. Alumb (2) | 2-0-0 | 1,302 | 6 |
| 6. Southern Cal. | 1-0-0 | 1,217 | 7 |
| 7. Penn St. | 1-0-0 | 1,155 | 4 |
| 8. Tennessee (1) | 2-0-0 | 1,058 | 8 |
| 9. Colorado | 2-0-0 | 1,033 | 10 |
| 10. Ohio St. | 1-0-0 | 1,023 | 9 |
| 11. Michigan | 3-0-0 | 957 | 11 |
| 12. UCLA | 2-0-0 | 941 | 12 |
| 13. Alabama | 2-0-0 | 762 | 13 |
| 14. Oldahoma | 1-0-0 | 720 | 14 |
| 15. Texas | 1-0-0 | 647 | 15 |
| 16. Virginia | 2-1-0 | 637 | 16 |
| 17. Arizona | 2-0-0 | 509 | 17 |
| 18. Washington | 1-0-0 | 478 | 18 |
| 19. Miami | 1-1-0 | 393 | 19 |
| 20. Oregon | 2-0-0 | 296 | 24 |
| 21. Air Force | 2-0-0 | 287 | — |
| 22. Kansas St. | 2-0-0 | 249 | 21 |
| 23. Georgia | 1-1-0 | 153 | — |
| 24. Notre Dame | 1-1-0 | 137 | 25 |
| 25. Northwestern | 1-1-0 | 121 | — |
Saturday's Games EAST
Brown (0-0) at Yale (0-0), noon
Temple (0-2) at Penn St. (1-0), 11:08 a.m.
Brown (0-0) at Yale (0-0), noon
Duke (1-1) at Army (1-1), 12:30 p.m.
Columbia (0-0) at Harvard (0-0), 12:30 p.m.
Baylor (0-0) at Yale (0-0), 12:30 p.m.
Davis (1-1) at Rutgers (1-1), 5 p.m.
N. Carolina St. (1-1) at Florida St. (2-0), 11
Michigan (3:0) at Boston College (1-1), 5:30
SOUTH
Michigan St. (0-1) at Louisville (2-0) 11 a.m.
Cincinnati (0-1) at Virginia Tech (0-1) 11 a.m.
Arkansas (1-1) at Alabama (2-0) 11:30 a.m.
New Mexico St. (1-1) at Georgia (1-1) noon
New Mexico Tech (1-1) at Georgetown (2-1) from Georgia Tech (1-1) at Virginia (2-1), 12:30
Jacksonville St. (2-0) at Ala.-Birmingham (0-
21, 1:30 n.m.
*mississippi* (2-0) at Florida (2-0) 2:30 p.m.
*Charleston* (0-2) (2-0) at S. Carolina.
*Tampa Bay* (2-1) (2-1) at St. Louis.
Clemson (1-1) at Wake Forest (0-2), 5:30 p.m.
Louisiana Tech (2-0) at South Carolina (0-2),
6 a.m.
W. Kentucky (0-2) at Austin Peay (0-2), 6:30 PM
p.m.
West Virginia (1-1) at Maryland (2-0). 6:30
MIDWEST
Aubum (2-0) at LSU (1-1) 7 p.m.
Kentucky (0-2) at Indiana (1-0), 11:20 a.m.
Arizona (0-2) at Illinois (0-2), 10:45 a.m.
Kentucky (u-2) at mollana (1-0), 11:24 a.m.
Arizona (2-0) at illinois (0-1), 11:30 a.m.
SW Louisiana (1-1) at Memphis (0-2), 7 p.m.
Arizona (2-0) at Illinois (1-1), 11:58
lowa (1-0) at Iowa St. (1-1), noon
Miami, Ohio (1-1) at Northwestern (1-0), noon
Kent (1-1) at UCLA (1-1), noon
Kent (1-7) at Ohiu O. (1-1), noon
Arizona St. (1-1) at Nebraska (2-0), 1 p.m.
Kinzbrush (1-1) at Notre Dame (1-1)
Vanderbilt (0-1) at Notre Dame (1-1), 1:30
Ball St. (2-0) at Minnesota (0-0), 6 p.m.
Akron (0-1) at Bowling Green (1-1), 2:30 p.m.
Akron (1-0) at Browning Green (1-1) 2:30 p.m.
Washington (1-0) at Ohio St. (1-0) 2:30 p.m.
UNLV (1-1) at E. Michigan (1-1) 5 p.m.
SOUTHWEST
Tulsa (1-1) at Texas A&M (1-0), noon
Oregon St. (1-1) at North Texas (0-2), 1:30 a.m.
Southern Meth: (1-1) at Oklahoma (1-0), 1:30
8 p.m.
p.m.
Pittsburgh (2-0) at Texas (1-0), 2:30 p.m.
SW Missouri St. (1-1) at Oklahoma St. (0-2), 6
Missouan (1)- at Taxis Tech (5-1) 6.30 p.m.
Missouap St (1)- at Taxis Tech (7-1) 7.p.m.
Missoua St (4)- at Floor 7, 3 p.m.
Hawaii 0 (1) at Wyoming 1 (0), p. 1.
Hawaii 1 (0) at Colorado 1 (0), p. 101
NE Louisiana (1-1) at Colorado (2-0), 1:10
FAR WEST
p.m.
Colorado St. (1-1) at Air Force (2-0), 2:30 p.m.
Oregon (2-1) at OCC (2-1), 2:30 p.m.
Wisconsin (0-1) at Stanford (2-1), 5:30 p.m.
Oregon (2-0) at UCLA (2-0); 2:30 p.m.
Wisconsin (2-1) at UCLA (2-0); 5:30 p.m.
Utah (0-2) to New Mexico (1-0), *Y*-8.
San Diego St. (1-1) at Brigham Young (0-2).
Houston (0-2) at Southern Cal (1-0), 9 p.m.
Kansas 38, TCU 20
First Downs 20
Rushes-Net 48-364 32-79
Passing Yrd. 92 379
Att.-Camp-Imp. 19-10-0 57-31-0
Total Plays-Yrd. 67-466 89-458
Punt Rtm.-Yrd. 3-12 0-0
Kick Rtm.-Yrd. 7-63 5-135
Punts-Average 7-52.4 6-46.2
Fumbles-Lost 0-0 3-0
Penalties-Yrd. 4-41 5-52
Possession Time 26:55 33:05
Kansas  Rvs. Alt. NetYards TD. Long
Henley 13 160 2 59
Lavine 13 134 2 43
Vann 12 33 0 9
Williams 4 13 1 7
Individual Leaders
TCU  Rushing Att. Net Yards TD Long
Davie 19 61 0 9
Woods 16 20 0 9
Moore 1 14 0 14
Bruce 2 1 0 4
Passing Att-Comp.Int. Yards TD. Long
Williams 19-10-0 92 0 16
Rutz 0-0-0 0 0 0
Pass Receiving  No. Yards  TD  Long
Byrd    2   29   0  15
Moore    2   21   0  16
Smith    2   18   0  12
rassing Att_Com-Info. Yards TD Long
Knake 57-31-0 379 2 29
Pass Receiving No. Yards TD Long
Tucker 13 159 1 17
Davis 8 96 0 29
Woods 4 37 0 23
PRO FOOTBALL
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
| | W | L | T | Pct. | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Miami | 2 | 0 | 1 | 1.000 | 72 | 17 |
| Buffalo | 1 | 1 | 0 | .500 | 38 | 48 |
| Indianapolis | 1 | 1 | 0 | .500 | 38 | 48 |
| New England | 1 | 1 | 0 | .500 | 20 | 34 |
| N.Y. Jets | 0 | 2 | 0 | .000 | 38 | 79 |
Cincinnati 2 2 0 0 1.000 48 38
Pittsburgh 0 0 0 1.000 57 37
Cleveland 1 1 0 0 .500 36 23
Houston 1 1 0 0 .500 27 37
Jacksonville 0 2 0 0 .000 20 34
Kansas City 2 0 0 1.000 54 27
Oakland 2 0 0 1.000 37 15
Denver 1 1 0 .500 43 38
San Diego 1 1 0 .500 21 27
Seattle 0 2 0 0.000 20 47
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
NOTES & QUOTES
| | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Dallas | 2 | 0 | 1.000 | 66 | 21 |
| Philadelphia | 1 | 1 | .500 | 37 | 40 |
"Last year we were very disap-
pointed with our game against
TCU. Tonight I was really
pleased."
—Kansas football coach Glen Mason after the Jayhawks' 38-20 victory against Texas Christian.
"I think our efforts slacked off after we got that cushion."
Kansas senior defensive back Keith Rodgers.
— Kansas senior quarterback Mark Williams on senior L. T. Levine and junior June Henley who combined for 294 yards and 4 touchdowns.
"They really proved what type of running backs they were today. They just ran hard and weren't worried about anything else."
Washington 1 1 0 .500 35 27
Arizona 0 2 0 .000 26 18
N.Y. Giants 0 2 0 .000 17 55
Chicago 1 1 1 0 .500 55 41
Green Bay 1 1 0 .500 41 41
Minnesota 1 1 0 .500 34 41
Tampa Bay 1 1 0 .500 27 28
Detroit 0 2 0 .000 30 43
St. Louis 2 0 0 1.000 34 27
San Francisco 2 0 0 1.000 65 32
Atlanta 1 1 0 .500 33 61
Carolina 0 2 0 0 .000 29 54
New Orleans 0 2 0 .000 35 41
Sunday's Games
San Diego at Philadelphia, noon
Indianapolis at Buffalo, noon
Oakland at Kansas City, noon
Cleveland at Houston, noon
St. Louis at Carolina, noon
Attanta at New Orleans, noon
Arizona at Detroit, noon
New York Glens at Green Bay, noon
New England at San Francisco, 3 p.m.
Cincinnati at Seattle, 3 p.m.
Jacksonville at New York Jets, 3 p.m.
Washington at Denver, 3 p.m.
Chicago at Tampa Bay, 3 p.m.
Dallas at Minnesota, 7 p.m.
Monday's Game
Pittsburgh at Miami, 9 p.m.
Compiled by the Associated Press.
THOMAS J. KENNEDY
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COLLEGE FOOTBALL Kansan editor Colleen McCain is the guest on this week's Pigskin Predictions. Page 6B
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1995
Mason has used poor judgment
After furrowing brows last week with my column on racism, don't think I'm trying to get on anyone's good side with this column.
I know that many who disagreed with me about Darryl Johnston or Frank White are part of a club I'm thinking of Joining. No, not the Kansas City Country Club.
I used to believe in Kansas football coach Glen Mason. There's no denying he turned the program around. But even after Kansas' victory last night, I'm no longer a believer.
Every football season since I arrived at Kansas three years ago I've heard about the "Get Rid of Glen Club." It welcomes everyone.
Against TCU, Kansas did a bad job of stopping the Horned Frogs on third and long, just as it had in other games.
In fact, the Texas Christian game triggered the memories of last season's failure. Everyone said that the turning points in Kansas not making it to a bowl game were the TCU and Oklahoma.
Oklahoma games.
other games.
The statistics said that the secondary was bad. The coaches said the linebackers weren't always in position. So it looks as if it made sense that Mason rid of defens
MATT
IRWIN
SPORTS COLUMNIST
PAGE 3B
But it didn't
sive coordinator Bob Fello, who is now with TCU, and secondary coach Mark Dantonio.
Despite the defensive troubles, Kansas should not have lost to TCU last season. When Kansas quarterback Asheki Preston got hurt, Mason failed to put in backup Mark Williams. They had planned to redshirt Williams last season. And he didn't even put in third-string quarterback Matt Johner.
Instead, he put in senior quarterback Van Davis and sent in running play after running play.
Mason should have put Williams in the game. Williams would have been an effective passer, and Mason would have called passing plays because of his confidence in Williams' ability.
He was worried about Williams losing a year of eligibility when the game that decided the season was on the line. Every coach knows that the most important game of the season is the one that is being played.
So why didn't Mason play the best player when Preston was injured?
Mason always says that he plays the best player at a position, regardless of the player's year in school or the team's future. Recently on the radio, he told a caller that he played Williams instead of back-up junior quarterback Ben Rutz because he was better now. The caller thought that if Rutz gained experience now, then he would be a better quarterback, and the team would be better in the future.
The baffling part is that the next week, he started Williams against Alabama-Birmingham. Johner or Davis could have started, and Kansas would have won.
Preston played most of the time after the Alabama-Birmingham game. Williams played some series and got experience, but the redshirt season was lost.
Williams lost a whole season of playing time. Kansas failed to beat TCU and go to a bowl. And statistics were the easiest answer to what went wrong.
Mason did a great job helping Kansas become competitive, but now that the team is not improving, he is running out of time. With the addition of four good Southwest Conference teams next season, Kansas will be lucky to finish in the top six. If Mason did not survive beyond this season, Kansas would have a good chance of attracting a good coach to a future powerhouse of the Big 12 Conference.
By adding a new defensive coordinator, Mason may have added an extra year to his stay in Lawrence. It takes time to put in a new system, and players must adjust to it. The next excuse is that the coach needs to recruit players that would fit the system better.
we don't need a scapegoat. We need a winner.
Women's soccer to begin conference play
Kansas will play home games in Overland Park this weekend
By Jason Strait
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's soccer team will play its first Big Eight Conference opponent today.
Although a rivalry between the two first-year programs has not had a chance to develop, the game has a special importance to one member of the team.
Kansas women's soccer coach Lori Walker is good friends with Iowa State coach Cathy Klein and is eager to face the Cyclones.
"For me, it's going to be some fun competition," Walker said. "I'll be looking forward to playing her program probably more than the girls are. Because of the age of our program, the conference rivalry is not something that exists for them."
Kansas will play Iowa State at 5 p.m. today and Mississippi at noon Sunday. The games will be played at the Shawnee Mission Soccer Complex at 95th Street and Quivira
Road in Overland Park. Admission is free.
Kansas is playing in Overland Park because its new field, north of 19th Street behind Oliver Hall. Is not ready for use.
Betsy Stephenson, Kansas associate athletic director, attaches the delay to the August heat wave.
"The sod for the field was planted at the beginning of August. It takes about four weeks for the sod to root itself in the ground, and because of the extreme heat, the field was not ready." Stephenson said.
The Jayhawks expect the field to be ready for their next home games on Oct. 13 and
Oct. 15.
Walker said the team was not too concerned about the field situation.
"The team just wants to play." Walker said. "The crowd was outstanding last Friday, and the field in Shawnee Mission is very nice. Our new field is kind of like our team. You can't rush the growing of grass, just as you can't rush the development of our team." The team has been trying to promote it.
The team has been trying to promote the games this weekend and even set up car pools for students. Walker said.
Greek spirit fills charity games
In addition to Kansas' games, Iowa State and Mississippi will play at 1 p.m. tomorrow.
10
Memorial tournament raises money for home that aids abused children
By Jeffrey Auslander Kansan sportswriter
The 15th annual Delta Upsilon Greg Wilkerson Memorial Football Tournament has livened up the Y.S.I. Sports Complex, 25th and Wakarusa streets, this week.
The tournament is dedicated to a Delta Upson alumnus who was killed in the early 1980s in a construction accident.
Chairman D卢塞尔 philanthropy chairman Rod Barlee, Clay Center junior, said that this year's tournament had a good turnout.
"This year we had 22 fraternities come out and nine sororities," Barleen said. "It is $100 per team, and $150 to enter two teams."
Not only does the tournament provide an opportunity to watch football, but the proceeds also benefit a cause.
The tournament has become one of the most successful philanthropic events at Kansas. It will raise $15,000 to $20,000 this year for the Villages Inc. of Topeka.
"The Villages is a group home for abused and neglected children," Barleen said.
The 15th Annual Delta Upsion Greg Wilkerson Football Tournament features a sorority division in addition to fraternity competition. The finals will be played on Sunday in Memorial Stadium.
Co. and KJHK radio
Proceeds from the tournament don't just come from the teams' entry fees. The tournament is sponsored by Pizza Hut, Wendy's, Commerce Bank and Saturn of Olathe. The tournament also is receiving advertising from Copy
The tournament started Monday and will conclude Sunday, with the women's final at 11 a.m. and the men's final at noon.
The men's final contenders are Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Tau Omega and Delta Upsilon. The women's championship contenders are Alpha Delta Pi and Chi Omega. Sunday's final will be played at Memorial Stadium.
"We've had the final at Memorial for a couple of years now," Barleen said. "We are waiting on a liability insurance form to be processed, but once that form is turned in, all things are a go."
Jeff Pritchard, Delta Upsilon philanthropy co-chairman, said, "The high level of competition in this tournament stems from the chance to play this Sunday at Memorial Stadium. Everybody wants to play there. Everybody wants to get out the word that they have the best team."
Matt Flickner / KANSAN
The fraternity was able to get ESPN to cover games Wednesday at Y.S.I. Barleen said that the reason he wanted ESPN at the complex wasn't really to cover the games but to show fraternal spirit at Kansas.
"I wanted them to shoot a spirited Greek community," Barleen said. "I called all the houses to get people out there to support ESPN Thursday Night Football, but I don't think anyone actually believed that ESPN was out there."
Sunday's final. Standing in the way, though, is Alpha Tau Omega
Now that Delta Upsilon has made some noise on a major sports network, it hopes it can make more in
Matt Engmann, San Antonio,
Texas, junior, who plays for Delta
Upsilon, he hoped to beat Alpha Tau Omega and advance to Sunday's game.
"We have got to be aggressive."
Engmann said. "ATO has a tough team, but with all the young talent we have, I think without a doubt we can beat ATO."
TENNIS
Kansas senior Tracey Walt and sophomore Maggie Mohrfield block a spike during a 3-1 win against Wichita State on Tuesday at Allen Field House.
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
Women's volleyball hopes for comeback against UTEP
The Kansas women's volleyball team hopes to rebound from a physically and mentally draining loss to Iowa as it participates in the Kansas Invitational today and tomorrow at Allen Field House.
Kansan staff report
"We're just going to have to take care of our side of the net," Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise said. "If we pass well, that will open up a lot of things for us."
The Jayhawks play Texas El-Paso tonight at 7:30.
The Jayhawks want to improve their 2-6 record one day after losing to the Hawkeyes. The match included a seesaw battle in the fourth game before Iowa won 16-
14.
UTEP comes into tonight's match riding a three-game winning streak. After losing their first match against Marquette, the Miners have won five consecutive matches.
Team leaders for UTEP include junior outside hitter Christy Crank; who had 263 kills last season and comes into tonight's match leading the team with 91 kills. Senior middle blocker Jackie Kapraun also has played strongly early in the season with 62 kills and 45 digs.
In their second match, scheduled for 1:00 p.m. Saturday, the Jayhawks take on undefeated Cornell, which did not lose a single game in matches against Vermont, Rider and Niagara.
Cornell is led by sophomore middle blocker/right side hitter Carol DeZwarte, who has 28 kills, and junior outside hitter Julie Roth, who leads the team with 20 digs.
Kansas will close out the tournament against Western Michigan at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. The Broncos enter the match with a 3-3 record, having won their last two matches against Wisconsin-Milwaukee and Cincinnati.
For the Jayhawks, freshman outside hitter Laura Rohde is coming off a team-leading 14-kill and 15-dig performance against Iowa on Wednesday night. Schonewise said she was happy with the bench play from Tiffany Sennett, Alisha Starnes and Mojra Donovan.
Golfers aim for successful season start in Minnesota
By Spencer Duncan Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's golf team has been eagerly awaiting its opportunity to prove that it can win.
The Jayhawks have their first shot Sunday in Minnesota.
"We can't wait to start," Kansas men's golf coach Ross Randall said. "It's one of the best courses in Minnesota."
The team will be competing in the Bellastar Collegiate Golf Classic at the par-72 Dellwood Hills National Golf Club in Dellwood, Minn. It is a two-day tournament that will tee off with 36 holes on Sunday and 18 holes on Monday.
Going into the tournament, the team hopes it can begin a successful season.
"If they play well, we can be very competitive," Randall said. "Our goal is trying to be a top-ten team."
KU
KU
The Jayhawks will start the season with experienced golfers.
enced golfers.
Leading the Jayhawks is senior Slade Adams.
Adams was a transfer from Texas Christian in 1994 and was last year's Big Eight Conference
the 1985 Kansas Amateur Tournament.
champion. This summer Adams tied for 11th place in the 1995 Kansas Open and played in
Randall said that Adams' experience and leadership would play a big factor in the team's success.
Also participating this weekend are seniors Alan Stearns and Dan Rooney. Both competed in the 1995 Kansas Amateur Tournament, and Rooney participated in the 1995 Kansas Open.
"We don't think anyone should beat us," Rooneysaid.
The fourth traveling member is junior Kit Grove. Grove transferred to Kansas from New Mexico State in 1994 and brings to the
Rooney said he believed the team could win this weekend.
team a career average of 75.85.
Finishing up the traveling team of five is redshirt freshman Chris Thompson. Thompson was redshirt last season and did not compete in fall tournaments. Although he has little experience at the collegiate level, he was the 1993 and 1994 Kansas State Junior champion.
For Randall, this tournament will show how the team will look. Randall said the team worked hard over the summer, and he thought that its hard work would pay off Sunday.
"The first tournament is really a guessing game about who will perform well," Randall said. "But I am pleased with what most of the guys did over the summer."
COLLEGE FOOTBALL. Kansan editor Colleen McCain is the guest on this week's Pigskin Predictions. Page 6B
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1995
Mason has used poor judgment
After furrowing brows last week with my column on racism, don't think I'm trying to get on anyone's good side with this column.
I know that many who disagreed with me about Darryl Johnston or Frank White are part of a club I'm thinking of joining. No, not the Kansas City Country Club
Every football season since I arrived at Kansas three years ago I've heard about the "Get Rid of Glen Club." It welcomes everyone.
I used to believe in Kansas football coach Glen Mason. There’s no denying he turned the program around. But even after Kansas’ victory last night, I’m no longer a believer.
In fact, the Texas Christian game triggered the memories of last season's failure. Everyone said that the turning points in Kansas not making it to a bowl game were the TCU and Oklahoma.
Oklahoma games.
Against TCU, Kansas did a bad job of stopping the Horned Frogs on third and long, just as it had in other games.
The statistics said that the secondary was bad. The coaches said the linebackers weren't always in position. So it looks as if it made sense that Mason got rid of defensive coordinator Bob Fello, who is now with TCU, and secondary coach Mark Dantonio.
MATT
JRWIN
SPORTS COLUMNIST
But it didn't.
Despite the defensive troubles, Kansas should not have lost to TCU last season. When Kansas quarterback Asheli Preston got hurt, Mason failed to put in backup Mark Williams. They had planned to redshirt Williams last season. And he didn't even put in third-string quarterback Matt Johner.
Instead, he put in senior quarterback Van Davis and sent in running play after running play.
Mason should have put Williams in the game. Williams would have been an effective passer, and Mason would have called passing plays because of his confidence in Williams' ability.
He was worried about Williams losing a year of eligibility when the game that decided the season was on the line. Every coach knows that the most important game of the season is the one that is being played.
So why didn't Mason play the best player when Preston was injured?
Mason always says that he plays the best player at a position, regardless of the player's year in school or the team's future. Recently on the radio, he told a caller that he played Williams instead of back-up junior quarterback Ben Rutz because he was better now. The caller thought that if Rutz gained experience now, then he would be a better quarterback, and the team would be better in the future.
PAGE 3B
The baffling part is that the next week, he started Williams against Alabama-Birmingham. Johner or Davis could have started, and Kansas would have won.
Preston played most of the time after the Alabama-Birmingham game. Williams played some series and got experience, but the redshirt season was lost.
Williams lost a whole season of playing time. Kansas failed to beat TCU and go to a bowl. And statistics were the easiest answer to what went wrong.
Mason did a great job helping Kansas become competitive, but now that the team is not improving, he is running out of time. With the addition of four good Southwest Conference teams next season, Kansas will be lucky to finish in the top six. If Mason did not survive beyond this season, Kansas would have a good chance of attracting a good coach to a future powerhouse of the Big 12 Conference.
By adding a new defensive coordinator, Mason may have added an extra year to his stay in Lawrence. It takes time to put in a new system, and players must adjust to it. The next excuse is that the coach needs to recruit players that would fit the system better.
We don't need a scapegoat. We need a winner.
Women's soccer to begin conference play
Kansas will play home games in Overland Park this weekend
By Jason Strait
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's soccer team will play its first Big Eight Conference opponent today.
Although a rivalry between the two first-year programs has not had a chance to develop, the game has a special importance to one member of the team.
Kansas women's soccer coach Lori Walker is good friends with Iowa State coach Cathy Klein and is eager to face the Cyclones.
"For me, it's going to be some fun competition," Walker said. "I'll be looking forward to playing her program probably more than the girls are. Because of the age of our program, the conference rivalry is not something that exists for them."
Kansas will play Iowa State at 5 p.m. today and Mississippi at noon Sunday. The games will be played at the Shawnee Mission Soccer Complex at 95th Street and Quivira
Kansas is playing in Overland Park because its new field, north of 19th Street behind Oliver Hall, is not ready for use.
Road in Overland Park. Admission is free.
Betsy Stephenson, Kansas associate athletic director, attributes the delay to the August heat wave.
The Jayhawks expect the field to be ready for their next home games on Oct. 13 and
Oct.15.
Walker said the team was not too concerned about the field situation.
"The team just wants to play." Walker said. The crowd was outstanding last Friday, and the field in Shawnee Mission is very nice. Our new field is kind of like our team. You can't rush the growing of grass, just as you don't want to.
The team has been trying to promote the games this weekend and even set up car pools for students, Walker said.
Greek spirit fills charity games
In addition to Kansas' games, Iowa State and Mississippi will play at 1 p.m. tomorrow.
17
Memorial tournament raises money for home that aids abused children
By Jeffrey Auslander
Kansan sportswriter
The 15th annual Delta Upsilon Greg Wilkerson Memorial Football Tournament has livened up the Y.S.I. Sports Complex, 25th and Wakarusa streets, this week.
The tournament is dedicated to a Delta Upson alumnus who was killed in the early 1980s in a construction accident.
Delta Upsilon philanthropy chairman Rod Barleben, Clay Center junior, said that this year's tournament had a good turnout.
Not only does the tournament provide an opportunity to watch football, but the proceeds also benefit a cause.
"This year we had 22 fraternities come out and nine sororities," Barlee said. "It is $100 per team, and $150 to enter two teams."
The 15th Annual Delta Upsilon Greg Wilkerson Football Tournament features a sorority division in addition to fraternity competition. The finals will be played on Sunday in Memorial Stadium.
The tournament has become one of the most successful philanthropic events at Kansas. It will raise $15,000 to $20,000 this year for the Villages Inc. of Topeka.
"The Villages is a group home for abused and neglected children," Barleen said.
Co. and KJHK radio.
Proceeds from the tournament don't just come from the teams' entry fees. The tournament is sponsored by Pizza Hut, Wendy's, Commerce Bank and Saturn of Olathe. The tournament also is receiving advertising from Copy
The tournament started Monday and will conclude Sunday, with the women's final at 11 a.m. and the men's final at noon.
The men's final contenders are Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Tau Omega and Delta Upsilon. The women's championship contenders are Alpha Delta Pi and Chi Omega. Sunday's finals will be played at Memorial Stadium.
"We've had the final at Memorial for a couple of years now," Barleen said. "We are waiting on a liability insurance form to be processed, but once that form is turned in, all things are a go."
Matt Flickner / KANBAN
Jeff Pritchard, Delta Upsilon philanthropy co-chairman, said, "The high level of competition in this tournament stems from the chance to play this Sunday at Memorial Stadium. Everybody wants to play there. Everybody wants to get out the word that they have the best team."
The fraternity was able to get ESPN to cover games Wednesday at Y.S.I. Barlee said that the reason he wanted ESPN at the complex wasn't really to cover the games but to show fraternal spirit at Kansas.
Now that Delta Upsilon has made some noise on a major sports network, it hopes it can make more in
"I wanted them to shoot a spirited Greek community," Barleen said. "I called all the houses to get people out there to support ESPN Thursday Night Football, but I don't think anyone actually believed that ESPN was out there."
Sunday's final. Standing in the way, though, is Alpha Tau Omega
Matt Engmann, San Antonio,
Texas, junior, who plays for Delta
Upsilon, said he hoped to beat Alpha Tau Omega and advance to Sunday's game.
"We have got to be aggressive."
Engmann said. "ATO has a tough team, but with all the young talent we have, I think without a doubt we can beat ATO."
6
Kansas senior Tracie Walt and sophomore Maggie Mohrfield block a spike during a 3-1 win against Wichita State on Tuesday at Allen Field House.
Paul Kotz / KANBAN
Women's volleyball hopes for comeback against UTEP
The Kansas women's volleyball team hopes to rebound from a physically and mentally draining loss to Iowa as it participates in the Kansas Invitational today and tomorrow at Allen Field House.
Kansan staff report
"We're just going to have to take care of our side of the net," Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise said. "If we pass well, that will open up a lot of things for us."
The Jayhawks play Texas El-Paso tonight at 7:30.
The Jayhawks want to improve their 2-6 record one day after losing to the Hawkeyes. The match included a seesaw battle in the fourth game before Iowa won 16-
14.
UTEP comes into tonight's match riding a three-game winning streak. After losing their first match against Marquette, the Miners have won five consecutive matches.
Team leaders for UTEP include junior outside hitter Christy Crank, who had 263 kills last season and comes into tonight's match leading the team with 91 kills. Senior middle blocker Jackie Kapraun also has played strongly early in the season with 62 kills and 45 digs.
in their second match, scheduled for 1:00 p.m. Saturday, the Jayhawks take on undefeated Cornell, which did not lose a single game in matches against Vermont, Rider and Niagara.
Cornell is led by sophomore middle blocker/right side hitter Carol DeZwarte, who has 28 kills, and junior outside hitter Julie Roth, who leads the team with 20 digs.
Kansas will close out the tournament against Western Michigan at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. The Broncos enter the match with a 3-1 record, having won their last two matches against Wisconsin-Milwaukee and Cincinnati.
For the Jayhawks, freshman outside hitter Laura Rhode is coming off a team-leading 14-kill and 15-dig performance against Iowa on Wednesday night. Schonewise said she was happy with the bench play from Tiffany Sennett, Alisha Starnes and Moira Donovan.
Golfers aim for successful season start in Minnesota
Kansan sportswriter
By Spencer Duncan
The Kansas men's golf team has been eagerly awaiting its opportunity to prove that it can win.
The Jayhawks have their first shot Sunday in Minnesota.
"We can't wait to start." Kansas men's golf coach Ross Randall said. "It's one of the best courses in Minnesota."
The team will be competing in the Rellastar Collegiate Golf Classic at the par-72 Dellwood Hills National Golf Club in Dellwood, Minn. It is a two-day tournament that will tee off with 36 holes on Sunday and 18 holes on Monday.
Going into the tournament, the team hopes it can begin a successful season.
"If they play well, we can be very competitive," Randall said. "Our goal is trying to be a top-ten team."
KU
ROUT
The Jayhawks will start the season with experienced golfers.
leaders ofers.
Leading the Jayhawks is senior Slade Adams.
Adams was a transfer from Texas Christian in 1994 and was last year's Big Ten Conference
champion. This summer Adams tied for 11th place in the 1995 Kansas Open and played in
the 1995 Kansas Amateur Tournament
"We don't think anyone should beat us," Rooney said.
Rooney said he believed the team could win this weekend.
Randall said that Adams' experience and leadership would play a big factor in the team's success.
Also participating this weekend are seniors Alan Stearns and Dan Rooney. Both competed in the 1995 Kansas Amateur Tournament, and Rooney participated in the 1995 Kansas Open.
The fourth traveling member is junior Kit Grove. Grove transferred to Kansas from New Mexico State in 1994 and brings to the
team a career average of 75.85.
Finishing up the traveling team of five is redshirt freshman Chris Thompson. Thompson was redshirted last season and did not compete in fall tournaments. Although he has little experience at the collegiate level, he was the 1993 and 1994 Kansas State Junior champion.
For Randall, this tournament will show how the team will look. Randall said the team worked hard over the summer, and he thought that its hard work would pay off Sunday.
"The first tournament is really a guessing game about who will perform well," Randall said. "But I am pleased with what most of the guys did over the summer."
4B
Friday, September 15, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Horoscopes
Today's birthday (Sept. 15): In October, a loved one might try to talk you into a deal. Make sure it's good for you, too. Changes may disrupt your schedule in November. Pay attention to avoid mistakes. There will be a pleasant surprise in December. January should be busy but fun. In February, concentrate to keep up at work. Consult an older partner on a legal matter in March. Work interferes with travel plans in May; schedule your trip for July.
By Linda C. Black
Aries (March 21-April 10): You may be called to solve a problem today. The situation could be more complex than it looks. Whatever happens, romance should turn out well. This evening favors both intellectual and physical activities, and you’re good at both.
Taurus (April 20-May 20): You may become irritated with people who present problems but can't find solutions. Watch out if you're working with electricity or chemicals; an accident could be costly. In romance, you may have to accent each other just the way you are!
Gemini (May 21-June 21): Your talent lies in your new ideas and teaching them to others. Today, you may get a chance to do just that. In romance, it's time to finish what you've started. This doesn't mean the story is finished. It's the beginning of a new chapter.
Cancer (June 22-July 22): You may be faced with some big issues today. Use what you know and the assets you've stored away. It may be better to schedule a date for tomorrow instead of tonight. You'll be in a better mood for an outing.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Try a new material or method for the same job. You may find a way that's easier. This is one of those days that's good for completion. But beware of loss. Put everything from your hard drive on disks!
Virgo (Aug, 23-Sept, 22): A delay could throw you off schedule. Your friends may not cooperate. It may be up to you to see that the job gets done! Things will improve tonight, and tomorrow you can rest. Any surprises then will be happy ones!
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23): Your diplomatic talents may be needed today. Be the interpreter for two people who don't understand each other's opinions. Tonight, schedule a long talk about something you find more interesting with someone you like.
**Scorpio** (Oct. 24-Nov. 21): You may be able to push a button today that will change everything. Make sure it's a beneficial turn of events, not a catastrophe! This evening, allow yourself to be attracted to a person who can't figure you
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Get your life in order. Clean up your work area before you start a new project, or you won't be able to find the right tools. Spend the evening with someone who encourages your sense of humor. You may need the help!
out and vice versa!
**Aquarius** (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): There could be a shakeup today and, if you pay attention, you may be able to turn it to your own advantage! Tonight, you'll be in the mood to fine-tune your latest invention or social theory. Invite an attractive friend to help you with the money.
Capricorn (Dec. 22, Jan. 19): You have to work your way up the ladder of success one rung at a time. Today, teach this lesson to a person who wants something for nothing. If you're thinking about buying a new appliance, research the market first. You could save a bundle.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): It's time to get the little things in your life in order so you can find them when you want them. You might even enjoy doing it. In love, don't fall for a pretty face if it goes with a cold heart. You don't need the pain!
Note: Heroscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
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140 Lost and Found
100s
Appointments
300s
Merchandise
X
200s Employment
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
男女同堂
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Servi-
400s Real Estate
235 Typing Services
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
...
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
105 Personals
F
DG, CO BAPE VICTIMSURVIVORSSEVERITY is now forming peer support group for survivors of sexual assault. Group forms September 18. For more information call 541-6985.
100s Announcements
110 Business Personals
- STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Hoops, ring navels with charms, toes
body piercing rings and nares!
The Re. Ep., 238 Mass
PROMPTCARE
Next Time You Hurt,
Let Us Help!
- High Quality, Compassionate Care
* Prompt Service * Highly Trained Staff
* Competitive Prices
HOURS: M-F @ am-11 pm • S-S Noon-11 pm
MR. QUEEN
BANDS
Virginia Collection VC 4
865-3997
and 838-1500
5400 Clinton Pine 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
INSURTER
864-9500
CHRISTMAS
SKI
COLORADO
14TH ANNUAL
CHRISTMAS
SKI
COLORADO
BREAKS
JANUARY 2-15, 1986 • 4.50 OR 7 NIGHTS
STEAMBOAT
BRECKENRIDGE
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
$158
SAFE
SUNSHINE
FREELINES
AFORDABLE
TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS
1·800·SUNCHASE
NOBODY DOES SKI BREAKS BEETTER!
Make a difference today!
The Center for Peer Health Promotion needs volunteer Peer Educators to promote healthier behaviors to prevent HIV, STDs and date rape. If you want to make a difference
COMMUTERS:
Self Service Car Pool Exchange
Main Lobby, Kansas Union
Call 864-9576.
THE CENTER
FOR EVER HEALTH PROMOTION
FAST FUNDAERBER - Raleigh $800 in 5 days - Gives
Cruises, Online Museum, Onsite Museum
(800) 214-3957 (800) 214-3967 EXT. 32
(800) 214-3957 EXT. 32
120 Announcements
Classified Policy
The Kananan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kananan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of the Kananan's Regulation of Law.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Law of 1985 which makes it a legal adversary any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, family status or other information to make any such advertising limitation or discrimination.
120 Announcements
NEED A RIDE/RIDER?
Use the Self-Serve Car Pool Exchange.
Main Lobility. Rent a TUITOR.
TUTORS: List your name with us.
We refer student inquiries to:
Student Assistance Center, 135 Strong.
WANT TO HIRE A TUITOR?
See our list of available tutors.
See our list of available tutors.
Student Assistance Center, 131Strong
*7-8 weekly meals*, Independent Lunchtime 2018 & 2019 (a partir from July 31); Queen's Question, clan *AQUILA*; *10-14 weeks*.
IMMEDIATE QU
1-800-270-2744.
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF GRANTS AND
SCHOARLISHS AVAILABLE TO ALL
STUDENTS. LET YOUR YEARS OF RESEARCH
BENEFIT YOU. IMAGE QUALIFICATIONS.
600 724 3700
4775, the shelter in Lawrence for battered women and their children, is having two informational sessions for individuals interested in volunteer training. Sep 27 at 7:00 a.m on Sept 19, 2000 a.m. Both will be held at the Lawrence Public Library, 705 Venture. For more information, please call WTSA at 843-3231.
LINEAR RELATION and young ones | Unstructured university goers together. You will invite you to explore with us the University Library, which is located on the 7:00 PM on Sunday, Sep. 24 at the EM Library, L164 Orton. Call at Mark at 814-795-0180 or Lyme at 814-795-0180.
Outrageous Long Distance Bill?
Save up to $10.99! 23% off + tax & rate! Anytime!
Anywhere? Free home, school, travel. satisfaction
guaranteed. One time $159.99, $25 = 105 minutes.
Total $85. Have people read it, read.
"Your phone from home"
1-800-367-6470; test24
Grants and Scholarships are available.
Billions of dollars in nonrepayable money. Qualify immediately. 1-800-243-2435 (1-800-AID-2-HELP).
MIRACLEVIDEO
$9.95 and up Adult Video Sale
910 N 241.841-8903 or 1019 Haskell 841-7504
130 Entertainment
男 女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Assistant and Property Shrink. Fire; Painting, remodeling
cleaning etc. Good; and good quality 814*STAR
Delivery wanted. Immediate openings.
Earn 875 to 1280 per shift. Call Gumby at
1-800-653-4567.
Delivery Help Needed. Drivers Needed to Delivery for Pharmacy. Hours 4pm-until done. Please call 843-1100 for interview.
Financial consultant working multistakeholder portfolio.
Great experience with the world's largest investment bank.
Gymnastics instructors needed now for long and girls' classes in KY at 10 am and late morning. PTs will be held on Tuesday.
Help Wanted! Delivery drivers must have at least argumentative and not clean driving record. Apply in person.
If you enjoy working with children, and need a part time weekend job contact Wendy Waenstech Children's Museum in Shawnee Kansas at 208-417-1167.
Johnson County Sunny position. Childcare references required. Part-time or full-time, immediate opening. Call
Leave home they can wear wetsuiting and reimbursed assistance to assist Monday & Wednesday 10:30 Tue. & Wed. 9:45-10:30 Fri. 8:45-10:30 Sat. 8:45-10:30 Sun.
Now accepting applications for part-time honeymoon
and live-in wait positions. Experience helpful.
Master's degree in Social Work or rel. field.
Responsible individual needed to care for their baby every Wednesday afternoon in my home. Much be responsible and committed.
Therapist needed for 8 yr old boy with autism. Behavior analysis base the ground preferred. Training provided. Picks Haircuts, KCM City, MA. Call collection (801) 381-8914.
?BILINGUAL?
7BILINGUAL?
Use your talents to earn top $85.
Use your talents to earn top $88.
National company needs your help
Positions Available
Growing U.S. company new to Lawrence area
Needling to fill positions, Potential $5-5,000.
ADVENTUROUS
New company now seeking outgoing, non-conformist types. Must be proficient. Call for an appointment.
Aloved children care for kids from 8:30-10:30 a.m. MP before providing evening meal, some extended this possible. Must have one transportation. Offer Call 855-264-2202 and leave phone 855-494-1000 good time to contact.
Do you use the pressboard children playground? Do you want to make a change in a child's life? Do you have a little life time? Volunteer at Hear Start 2 hours, 1 day a week. Call 623-215-1734.
FITNESS
Local kin learning keeps 3 toads healthy who are health conscious and active. PTFT. PoL training. Call for
more information.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, September 15, 1995
5B
50
205 Help Wanted
Hire 2 people immediately, with early morning,
homekeeping every day. With extra hours on Sat and
Sun. Apply at Lawrence River Front Factory Outlet
Office-10th-Sqm MP E0E
KILLER SPRING BREAK
Students wanted to purchase campuses on campus. Earn high $8 commissions and free trips. Must be outgoing and creative. Call风采会 1-800-SFURS-UP.
Need string, dependable, experienced person to help with handling and moving around my home and rental properties. Good pay and flexible hours. Most have references. Call Xanin 814-5839.
Now hiring all positions. In store, kitchen, counter and delivery driveways. Delivery driveway can be 60-180 m².
Apply to: 1-243-7546 a Gadiance Jr. 1 w/ 2 ltr.
Brecruitment & Admissions Coordinator 36 hour of Business. Must be a graduate student. 1-4:00 hours per week through May, 40 hrs/week June & July, 87.00hrs. Full description available in 2006 Springfield, 841-941-3411.
For Lawn care & Furniture / Reconstruction Adult Coats/ ball & boot hire services. For more information, please call 1-800-765-2399.
**Student Aest. International Studies, Utran 86.50.DR.**
*Most be PC proficient.* Excellent office skills, some writing, database management. Dedaletan 108.Lippman.
*Define Sept 18.*
CIBC CLME
$2,000 $3000/mo travel
Full training available
Foldup part-time
Student Office Assistant, 44-2029. Receptionist for deaf office in College of Linguistic Arts, 15-2028. www.hwcc. Pick up application in 200 Strong Hall or call 843-1661
EASIER $$$ THAN GIVING BLOOD. Work on your own time as you are for the fastest growing long distance company in the U.S. #RoomFromNoQuota No Expense. Visit www.easier.com or www.wxline.com @wxline@easier.com
812-2444
HOUSEKEEPING UNLIMITED
PRE-SCHOOLBUNS: Must be immune or in school relational field. For regular part-time job, must mNP either AM, mN or office school. Child salaries can be AM, N or office school. Child salaries can be AM, N or office school. Saturdays AID 82223.
SPRING BREAK
TRAVEL FREELIVE with SunSailport Tours. Highs commissions paid, with lowest prices. Campus Repos needed to买实习员. Cincinnati, Florida & Perth! (call 1-800-127-770).
ALVAMAR
Full- part-time and weekend positions immediately available **Country Club Dining** experience line cooks, prepcode, lead foreman, and dishwashers *Difference & Landingcrew* crew = 213 (*customer name*)
CHILDCARE Child caregiver needed for large family. One weekday evening per week a n/a or occasional afternoon, 34 hours per week. Care referrences education or HDPL master preferred reliable transportation and good driving record $4 per hour and great appreciation. Call at Curris at 618-7920 or 61-2413.
PROMOTIONAL SPOKESPERSON
Adams Alumni Center *The Learning Club* have an immediate opening for a part-time dishwasher, flexible hours, both AM and PM shifts. $5 per hour to start with incremental increase. Pantry pryne provided from newly hired staff. Flexible availability. Will训. Maint. and unfairly provided. Please person at the Adams Alumni Center, 1230 Gresham Road.
MAILSORTERS
PROMOTIONAL SPORSEPERSON
We are packing men and women to work part-time;乘
班；或全职。Our staff is 21 or older with a cleanliness
and reliable transportation. Out-giving personality
and ability to interact with the public must. Call for in-
view appointment: M-F 11AM-5PM, 0404-8247-297.
CHOICE THE DAYS YOU WANT TO WORK!
immediate appointment in lawsuye and Erwin working at your side.
Monday - Thursday 8:30 - 12:15 mili-
tude. Weekend HOURS AVAILABLE
also. Appointment with a review on a week's ebook.
Email us at info@lawsuit.com
PHILLIPS 66
Part-time Housekeeping for private student residency half. Weekend and Friday work, approximately 12-16 hours per week, flexible hours. Must have good workattendance record, dependable transportation. If you have no housekeeping work experience but are willing to learn, we will consider training you. Competitive salaries apply. Please refer to job description. Apply in person (no phone calls) in Nailahu Hall 1801 Nailahu Drive, Lawrence E4OE, MPH AA
Phill 696 Flod Plane Car Wait is now accepting applications for full and part time service associates to work with the public at all times. Please make minimum. Must enjoy working with the public he dependable, and have a good work record and references. Advancement opportunities. Come work with a team in the industry. Apply in person (anytime) at 1600 I Street.
RACING ENTHUSIASTS
Part-time temporary Extenction 4-H Assistant. Assist with the operation and management of the 4-H School Enrichment curriculum. Required: High School Graduate (B.S. preferred) with strong school skills. Excellent computer skills. Must complete Ward Perfect 0.6 for Ward needed. $25 per hour, plus mileage, 20 hours per week. October 14-31. Send resume and 4-h letters of recommendation to September 15, Harper Lawn, KS 80594-0320.
MANPOWER 211 E.8th.,(918)749-2800
We are looking for friendly, courteous and reliable people who can work with the NHRA MUNICIPALS. Sept 28 - Oct. 1, in New York City, NY. Travel includes incrive宿/ Sun/hours only. Position include: Ticket Takers, Gate Attendants, Parking Attendants and General Laborers. Come experience drug ramping by working outdoors and greeting rangers in one of our buildings.
Wages will be based upon individual qualifications, experience and/or position within *Vacuflex Hosan* is an employer with no restrictions on employment from within. We offer a wide range of benefits including health insurance, paid holidays, ESCOP, and a 401(k) plan.
Food Laws is looking for working, reliable individuals. Due to their increased volume we require both night and day work so that our employees can be feasible to be flexible enough to meet most student's needs. We have both entry level and more advanced positions available.
If you're looking for a position with strong company
powers to apply in prior to the Food Loss at Leaf
event, visit www.leaffoodloss.com.
EARN CASH
$15 TODAY
$30 THIS WEEK
By Donating Your Blood Plasma
NABI
749-5750
205 Help Wanted
Student Micro Computer Specialist position available in the College of LAKE S Systems Analysis (Offer beginning September 20, 1998 to AMAP). Duties include: Design, implement, test and maintain computer systems. Troubleshoot departmental microcomputer problems. Possible Crimenigning projects as needed. Requirement qualifications. Experience with installation of Microsoft Windows 95, 96, and 97. Ability to clearly with non-intrusive staff. Familiarity with Microsoft Windows 1.03, Telnet, PDP, WPfender, PC. Experience with new software qualifications. Familiarity with Newell Linux (LX), Fluency in "C" programming on MS-DOS 8.0 microcomputer Apps, 20kb/week Fall & Spring, $400. Course Cost: $120. Travel required. Seasonal availability. September for job call filled.
MEDSTAFF
Top wages, Mileage Compensation, and other
Permanent Personnel, Inc.
Accepting applications from
Part-time & Full-time
RN's, LPN's,
CMA's & CNA's
STUDENT HOURLY BUSINESS SERVICES ASSISTANT. $4,500 per week; 20 hours weekly. Decline. September 22,1996. Duties: inventory management including updating inventory job staging); maintaining inventory counts and database management and making deliveries. Requires Qualifications. Validate KIU enrollment and valid KIU services. Perform inventory check and write instructions; ability to spell and alphabetize names correctly and sort numerically, ability to fluently speak and fully understand the English language; ability to read and write English in various languages, available to M-F work on Saturdays. Preferred Qualifications. Precision data entry experience and Zolom computer experience. Obtain and complete data for customer databases. Respond to telecommunications Services reception desk. Address: Networking and Telecommunications Services. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 738 Eagle Road, Rowan University, Knoxville, TN 37810. KNCS 6013, 319-548-6000. Contact: James Reinhard BOVA
205 Help Wanted
$$$ Great On-Campus Jobs$$$
The Kauger and Burge Union's Food Service is hiring for line teachers, cadders, busses, dirstairs workers, and cooks helper. 43.40hr, varying schedules. A great opportunity to on work camp classes to clauses, and with $M$ come see Job Bound Level 5, Kauger.com requirements and schedules posted AAEO!
Student Supervisor, Kansas University Food Service Office
Hot. $5.99 a.m., Tues., and Thurs. 10.a.m.-2 p.m.; Sat.
dapstm. 4.a.m.-13.p.m. Requires previous food service and
supervising experience preferably in a pizza operation
Must be able to work for long periods. Apply Kansas
University Personnel Office, Level 3. Kansas University
AAEEO
Set up clean Up crews. Kansas Union Building Services. $4.50 per hour. 3 shifts available. M-W-F 7 a.m., 11 a.m., or Tues. then Thurs. 7 a.m., 11 a.m. or Tues. then Thurs. 10 a.m., 19 a.m. Requires lifting up to 50 pounds, able to stand for long periods, prefer previous experience in the field. Personnel Level. Levels Kauai Union AE/XXI
225 Professional Services
All classes: Writing, ESL, Proofreading Literature
Abbey-Bill-1111.2017
*Driver Education* offered the Milwaukee Driving School serving students of grades 9 through 12; driver's license is required.
BIOLOGY, HPER TUTOR.
BIOLOGY, HPER TUTOR.
Do you need help from a graduate student?
Call 843-7431
Get serious about your resume and cover letter. Professional, excellent quality resume & letterside to perfection. Guaranteed Fast. Inexpensive. Call 805-4149.
Legal Services Tel (818) 772-7208.
52231 St. Succap, Cincinnati CA 41303.
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS • VISTORS
DV - 1 Greencard Program, by U.S. Immigration
DUI/TRAFFIC/CIMINAL
OVERLAND PARK, KANSAS TYREA
(HARLEEN R. GREEN
ATTORNEY AT. J1
ATTORNEY)-AL-LAW
Call for a free consultation (816) 361-0964
Carlson Law Office
DUI's /Traffic, Divorces Will travel to campus.
Call for appointment 749-5986
OUI/Traffic
STATE OF NEW YORK
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Tennessee 843-4023
Call Today!
205. Help Wanted
Call Today!
Veterans (All Branches)
Try One in the Guard
Enlist for One Year!
Doll For All Years!
Maupintour Travel Service 831 Massachusetts
749-0700
Christmas Tickets Home
Possible to hire at least 16雇员 up to E-0.
8,200,000 Life Insurance, FX & Currency Privileges, Retirement Benefits.
Work as a bank teller, clerk or other job.
424,9231
225 Professional Services
Experienced typist with line printer. Can create quick paper quality papers with grafted, graphicized lines that look like photos. Call for details.
PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES IN LAWRENCE
TRAFEIC-DU'S
The law offices of
**DONALD G. STROLE**
Donald G. Strole  Sally G. Kesely
16 East 13th 842-1133
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake IDs & alcohol offenses
divorced & civil matters
Free Consult
The law of offices
appliances, charts, observations, writing, graphs,
tables, term papers, sheets, chess.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Call Jacki at 855-2855.
235 Typing Services
X
305 For Sale
300s
Merchandise
Trade car rear $100, Call Roof $42-2125
1994 GIANT IGUNN 18-inch, II Series Car Rear Can-
verse $75, Call Roof $42-2125
Build your Body at home with your own music, wearing
wearing. 1994 SOLIDA $900, $1000 or in mounts
1992 Paramount Road Bike. Good condition, $200
Trojanhorn A/c, 400L @ 8.03¢/litr. $23.21
100 IH Homemobile mobile LN, 65.35ft., window air conditioner, front new furnace, water heater and dryers.
1970 MGB convertible MU ST SELL New motor, new tires, good condition. Classic Call 848-8231
Houla spire
Excel. cont., Low mileage. Runs Great.
Call 841-1270
Old Reliable IBM XT computer and Epson printer. Lots of software given, paper 450 x 315. Elastic mesh presses. Free shipping.
10 lb. healthy male, loving, playful, 3 years old, Great watch dog
$50, 0b02 - 2024, keepying toey
Brand new idea 10 Travelable GOL Boilershell for male. Brand new idea. Shows, closes, and organizes. Easy to wear. Fits most travelers. $279.95
Honda Spree
Darling miniature Dachshund
P. Garnes and CD-Roms Still in Stock. Most service for $4.95,00-20.00 each.
17 Mt Bike, Stimman 40LX components,
excellent Grade,急尖 1st bike $350 O.B.O.
Matthew at 811-5406 or 838-9505
DELTA CLASS, PLAYER - $10,000.00 CALL 1-714-236-1888
1998 Swordback Beach Bathhouse
Burke's Drive-in, Peabord between 3 and 1PM daily.
Soft drinks 35%, 45%, 50%, and 70%.
Burke's Drive-in,
10th and 2nd floors.
Tambola T4.10058C Color latoporate 1605N 120 NM Hardware Drive B14.1 Internal Face/Pad M64.1 Hardware Drive B14.1 Internal Face/Pad M64.1
Color Laptop Computer
340 Auto Sales
1984 Red Mustang Convertible
10K, excellent condition $4,000
caller: 3:50 p.m. # 7:410-618
1983 Dodge Shadow ES. 2-Door, 5-speed, darkmetal green/white green/gold-black AC, cruise, tilt-wheel AMPFMX carriage 24,000 miles $miles/boil 841-5688
Good condition, very reliable. 95K BKH miles, good
stores. $280.00免油. Call 747-7457 leave message.
1802 Nissan Maxima SE 40CDi Charger p-90
1803 Nissan Maxima SE 40CDi Charger p-90
10.00 inch and fully inflated tires and 24-warranty warranty
evtxn, extra clean. $13,000 OBD 841-5242
Tilton Jimmy 4WD 840 Air, Air and RD
360 Miscellaneous
KU Rugby Hotline — 1-800-626-9655
Wanted to buy a cargo 35mm camera, Leica or Nikon
optimum. (913) 266-2884
370 Want to Buy
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
2 bedroom apartment available October 1, 1937 New Jersey, 8200 sq. ft. utilities 8202-1428
Excellent location. 1901 Mississippi, near KM 211;
Burleson studio, CA, Navenets, B727, C681-1424-1427
Availability: bedroom, there; bath, laundry, jobs of character.
Only 800308. 51F.SHART (7827)
1230 Tennessee, 1st bedroom, utilities paid, patio
1238
405 For Rent
1. Form hausam age: $280, all tiltables paid: $415-563
2. Invoice date: 07/09/2017
2. inform, close to KT, $800. New appliances and carpet.
814-5154, MAIS
Furnished one bedroom apt. close to caupa
$45/month. Sept free rent. Call Names: 816001
978-324-8040
Large kitchens and living rooms, in air-conditioned.
Available now at 8212590.
Big and tight two-bedroom apartment for widow/size
close to Changi, Call Us 819-234-6542
020-739-2133
Nice quiet, secure. 2BR apt. New carpet & paint. Close to
shipping. Water & gas pump. 8075. References, deposit.
焊务. 88-298.
1. BR available biennially at Havenly, 1350 Emmett
or Winthrop, or visit www.havenly.com, please. Nopers.
No phone calls.
New. Question 2 BR new, new job; all applications
(Certified or Low Limit). Bonus Rewards. References:
http://www.techpower.com/questions.html
PAY RENT. service time: 10am to appointment 10am & 8am for rent only. Book online in advance. AUCTION VALUE: $725.00 (as listed). 322-649-1222.
Quitte, aquecies, affilierte, formulatez des贮存 et appliquer les caissons, 25 cm². Caisson solide, 900 mm³ avec pépins de mémoire.
17th and Ohio.
2 bedrooms, centrally-lit, extra storage
$450, waterproof, Nuptials, N815707.
21 bouillon with extra virgin oil, Limburger, 410 includes gas.
3 napkin and water. Nerds 841-5797.
A&S LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO RENT?
RENT REFERRAL
Looking for affordable housing?
Check this out!
$835, 2 BR
Free basic cab
Large suite
Only $100 deposit
12 mo. free with 13 mo. lease
Restrictions apply
RENTALSOLUTIONS 841-5454
Athletic Membership 1st month stay!
FREE.
Boardwalk Restaurant
524 Frontier Rd.
842-4444
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 mains
843-4754 (call for apart)
- 24 hour Emergency maintenance
1&2Bedrooms
COLONY
WOODS
1301 W.24th & Naismith
842-5111
On KU Bus Route
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
3HotTubs
Exercise Room
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
First Management
Newly Refurnished 2 Bürms Available Now
- 3 blocks to campus
- Garbage Disposal
- Dishwasher
- Washer/Dryer Hookup
- Gas Heat/CA
1740 Ohio
749-1436
Georgetown Apartments
405 For Rent
EDDINGHAM PLACE 24th and Eddingham Dr.
- Exercise weight room
- Laundry room
02 Off 1/2 Handel
2 bedroom duplex.
Central air, all appliances.
1 pc OK. 814-507-967
- 2 Bedroom
Fireplace
- Swimming pool
Walk to K-1.
1 bedroom, $139/month
lot of windows, no paces.
8109, 5118, 8107
- On site management
- All Kitchen Appliances
- Washer/Dryer
- 2 Bedroom Apartments
KVM
- On site management
- Wired for Cable TV / Mini Blinds Throughout
Call for an Appointment
808 W.24th
841-6080
630 Michigan
749-7279
- Central Air Conditioning and Gas Heat
- Security Patrolled
Professionally managed by
Completely Furnished
- Picnic Area / BBQ Grill /
Private Pool
- On KU Bus Route
- 24-hour Maintenance
- No Pets, Please!
- 10 or 12 Month Lease
- Low Security Deposit
Regents Court 19th& Mass. 749-0445
Hanover Place 14th& Mass. 841-1212
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas
749-2415
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana
841-1429
Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255
IMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTAL
DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND
SECURE AN APARTMENT
FOR FALL '95
Mon.-Fri 9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies
MASTERCRAFT
Bradford Square Apartments
405 For Rent
Equal Housing Opportunity
Spacious 3 BDRM Apts. Cats Welcome
*lots of closet space
Modern Interiors with microwave
*patio/deck
- dishwasher
- separate dining room
plate of elephant shape
- 501 Colorado #B1
Mon.- Fri. 1-5 p.m.
Sat. 9 a.m.-12 p.m.
Stop by or call
749-1556
- convenient laundry facility
*on-site management
*on KU bus route
430 Roommate Wanted
N5 females to share bedroom apt. $140 + 13 utility. 862-455
2:00 to 7:00 p.m.
Female Roommate wanted in 1 bedroom apt. Block to Kt.
8200 *Kt. 8200* Call: 8215-8415 or 8415-254
1 roommate needed: 3 bedroom house near bus route.
WD. $14/month + 1/2 cup (SEPT, PAD)
Roommate needed: 1 bedroom house near bus route.
WD. $14/month + 1/2 cup (SEPT, PAD)
Proud female nurse wanted to share 4 BR home W/B 71W/57S + 1/2 onffice. Call Michler-682-3900.
Large, nice attire is 2 BMH with illness to share with
writing/programming. CA, WD, MD, Foundation, your
name.
Non-smoking Roommate is invited for every West
Lawrence House. Close to campus, 829 month units,
easy access, internet & laundry services.
Roommate needed to share 2bedroom, 2bath. Fireplace,
full kitchen, washer dryer, entertainment center and
computer. AMI ST SEPED #88-7872
Roommate needed for beautiful home. Student or professional welcome. Convenience to campground or KC. Full furnished. $420/month + utilities. 841-7432
Roammate Newt®. Novelly furnished household unit, modern appliance with WIP 120/250mm, with floor mount base and grab bar.
Romantic want to book 4 Hrs. 312 hour w/ Female
at Lauren Muein 824.26 - 90   (815) 487-267
or 815) 487-295 for male & female booking.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Roommate needed, male or female to share TB room with wf1 female students. $235/month. A tdl. Excellent pay. No commuter fees. Call 212-784-6900 for equipment required, well, gas. Also in immediately wf2 security depends, must返还 this call. Call 212-784-6900.
2 young adults seaking male bedroom in hirurus Lernutromira, Weather dweller, DW, microwave, PP, cable paid, back own, cabin 13X14 bedroom and lath. $250ms 19 usd furnish and.
How to schedule an ad:
- By Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045
Ads phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
Stop by the Kaanse office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on masterCard or Visa.
Classified information and order form
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kanman 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.
Calculate Amount
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of agile lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
Bundle:
When canceling a classified account that was charged on MasterCard or VISA, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled accounts that were pre-paid by chech or with cash are not available.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00.
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Dose per minute per day
1X 2-8X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30+X
2.20 1.70 1.15 0.95 0.80 0.55
2.05 1.30 0.65 0.75 0.70 0.50
2.00 1.15 0.80 0.70 0.65 0.45
1.90 1.00 0.70 0.68 0.60 0.40
Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days:$17.00 (4 lines X 85s per line X 5 days)
105 personal
118 business personalis
120 anacouments
120 entertainment*
140 last & found 395 for sale 730 want to buy
205 help wanted 400 sales 400 for rent
225 professional services 880 uncommonness 438 resonate wanted
225 business services
ADS MUST FOLLOW ANSWER 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:
- 10:35 - 10:40 - 10:45 - 10:50 - 10:55 - 10:60 - 10:65 - 10:70 - 10:75 - 10:80 - 10:85 - 10:90 - 10:95 - 11:00
Name: ___ Phone: ___-
Address:
Method of Payment (Check one) Check enclosed MasterCard Via (Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansas) Furnish the following if you are charming your ad:
Signature:
Account number:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Expiation Date:
MasterCard
The University Daily Kansas, 119 Staircase Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68845
6B
Friday, September 15, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BLOCKBUSTER VIDEO
Matt Flickner/KANSAN
The Blockbuster Video Blimp made an appearance in Lawrence for the Kansas-Texas Christian football game. It arrived on Wednesday afternoon and flew over Memorial Stadium during last night's game.
Pigskin Predictions
图
Jenni Carlson
Kansan Sports Editor
Record: Last Week 5-0
Season 9-1
Chris Austin
Kansan Sports Columnist
Record: Last Week 5-0
Season 10-0
PETER THOMPSON
Guest of the Week:
Colleen McCain
Kansan Editor
Guests' Record: 9-1
Editor
Record: Last Week 5-0
Season 9-1
Diane Huffman
Georgia Tech @ Virginia
@ LSU
Auburn @ UCLA
Oregon @ Kansas City
Oakland @ Carolina
Va. 31 GT 10
Aub. 24 LSU 17
UCLA 35 Ore. 31
KC 21 Oak. 17
St. L 17 Car. 7
Va. 27 GT 20
Aub. 16 LSU 10
Ore. 34 UCLA 20
KC 24 Oak. 17
St. L 10 Car. 7
Va. 34 GT 17
Aub. 41 LSU 23
UCLA 29 Ore. 24
KC 24 Oak. 21
St. L 24 Car. 13
Va. 27 GT 10
Aub. 24 LSU 23
UCLA 28 Ore. 24
KC 17 Oak. 14
St. L 21 Car. 7
The University of Florida
Hospital for Young People presents
the Butterfly
Andy Rohrback/KANSAN
7:00 p.m. Saturday, September 23, 1995 Crafton-Preyer Theatre/Murphy Hall
Co-sponsored by All That Jazz Produced by special arrangement with Anchorage Press, Inc. Directed by Steven Grossman
General admission tickets are on sale in the KU box offices: Murphy Hall, 843-3882; Lied Center, 844-ARTS, SUA Office, 844-3477; public $6, K-12 and KU students $3, senior citizens $$, both VISA and MasterCard are accepted for phone orders.
The University Theatre productions are partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee.
THE UNIVERSITY
THEATRE
DONSELLS
V
STUDENT
SENATE
Albion Jazz
The Barefoot Journa
The Barnes & Noble
9th & Iowa Hilkcrest Shopping Center
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Lawrence's first walk-in medical care and family practice center
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SUCCESS AT ARMY
ORIGINAL SERIES 2000
FOR THOSE WHO WANT
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| Dunhill Menthol | $2.30 | Export A 25's green | $2.45 |
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| Dunhill Superior Mild | $2.30 | Rothman Special Mild | $2.30 |
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Does your Mac need service?
GTST
The best technology deserves the best service. Luckily for you, the Union Technology Center is on hand to wait on all your Apple computer needs. The convenience of a campus location combined with the low student rates and quality service makes the Union Technology Center the fast, affordable and attentive way to cater to all your computer's needs. Whether your computer's server is slow, you splash your drink into the keyboard, or the hard-drive is over cooked, the UTC would be more than happy to correct your order. So, if your Mac is demanding some assistance, allow the Union Technology Center to be of service...
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H8N
-
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1995
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS 864-4810
ADVERTISING 864-4358
SECTION A VOL.102.NO.21
SPORTS
(2)
'Hawks make it a clean sweep
The Kansas volleyball team won all three of its matches last weekend. Page 1B
CAMPUS
Into the streets
Student Senate wants a community service program kick-off week to last all year.
Page 5A.
(USPS 650-640)
NATION
U.S. currency to get facelift
The Treasury Department plans to redesign paper money to thwart counterfeiting. Page 6A.
WORLD
Quebec closer to secession
Canada's Frenchspeaking province will vote Oct. 30 whether to separate from Canada. Page 6A.
WEATHER PARTLY CLOUDY
High 80° Low 60°
A boy is playing in the rain.
Weather: Page 2A.
INDEX
Opinion . . . . . 4A
National News . . . 6A
World News. . . . 6A
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.
Meeting with Meyers 'frustrating'
Students say she did not take stand on education cuts
y Sarah Wiese
Kansan staff writer
Rep. Jan Meyers, R-Kan., sat down with seven University of Kansas students Friday afternoon to discuss potential cuts to federal financial aid.
The meeting resulted from a student march to Meyers' Lawrence office Wednesday. The march, in which about 200 people participated, was sponsored by the Student Legislative Awareness Board and was part of a week-long student protest against cutting federal financial aid.
after more than an hour of questions and explanations, students said they had made little progress.
Perhaps the most positive thing about the meeting was the fact that Meyers responded to student concerns in person, said Stevie Case. Olathe sonhomore.
"It was productive in the sense that it was good for her," Case said. "It was one of the few chances for her to hear student voices."
Most of the discussion revolved around the House Labor, Health and Human Services and Education Appropriations Bill, which would reduce or eliminate federal funding of several financial aid programs.
Meyers voted for the bill, part of a proposal representing the largest cuts in financial aid history.
Case said Meyers avoided taking a stand on whether education should be cut.
A. M. R. H.
Jan Meyers
"It was very frustrating," Case said. "Whenever we tried to get any specific voting commitments from her, she would revert to saying she's always been very supportive of education."
Andy Obermueller, Liberal sophomore and member of the KU College Republicans, met with Meyers shortly before the meeting. Though education is a very small portion of the bill Meyers voted for, it's attracted the most attention, he said.
"It's very difficult to take a vote like she took and come out looking like she supports education," he said. "I think Jan Meyers is a good
representative for the students in her district. Her vote was not so much anti-education as it was proflicial responsibility."
Meyers said education wasn't immune to the cuts other entities were going to take.
"I'm torn between a very strong support for education and the knowledge that we need to reduce the deficit," she said. "I think the compelling reason now for deficit reduction is that the interest on the debt is consuming us."
Interest on the debt accounts for about 15 percent of the nation's budget, she said. Financial aid accounts for about 1 percent.
Jason Schreiner, Wakeeeney sophomore and campus coordinator for the Student Legislative Awareness Board, said that if the cuts to financial aid were as minimal as Meyers suggested, finding the money to sustain the programs
shouldn't be difficult.
"If she is such a staunch supporter of education, she should have either voted against the bill or offered an amendment to preserve the programs that would be cut," he said.
Samantha Bowman, Wichita sophomore and chairwoman of the KU College Republicans, said it was hard for some students to look beyond the cuts to the benefits of reducing the deficit.
"In the long run, it's what's necessary to secure the future of students today," she said.
Although Meyers didn't want to make any commitments, she said she wouldn't vote to cut to the Pell Grant program, which assists lower-income students, or the in-school interest subsidy, in which the government pays the interest on students' loans until they graduate from college.
Children evaluate play
Local grade schoolers help KU students study kids' reactions to drama
Sara Calovich, Shawnee junior, is the butterfly in the play, "The Butterfly." The play will be performed this week for Douglas County school children.
By Novelda Sommers
Kansan staff writer
Ten little hands shot into the air in Crafton-Preyer Theatre Friday night, each belonging to a child hoping to give the right answer.
The children, first-, second-, and third-graders from Lawrence public schools, were invited to evaluate a dress rehearsal of "The Butterfly," performed by The University of Kansas Theatre for Young People.
But, lamented Jeanne Klein, associate professor of theater and film, some of the children were too shy to talk. Klein and Steven Grossman, Chicago graduate student and director of the play, asked the children questions to find out how they interpreted the story line. Klein is researching how children react to theatrical productions.
"Sometimes the outgoing kids are intimidating to the shy ones," said Robin Parks, children's theater assistant and Kansas City, Mo., senior.
In the play, a butterfly runs into a spider's web. Because the butterfly is so beautiful, the spider does not want to eat her. Instead, he sends her away to find other creatures for him to eat.
During her search, the butterfly runs into several insects including a fly and a grasshopper. Each time she finds a creature, she creates a story to lure the insect to go to the spider's web with her. However, she finds that she cannot betray the insects by leading them to certain death in the spider's web.
When she returns to the web, tattered and empty-handed, the spider decides not to eat her because of her kindness.
"Each of the insects teaches the butterfly a lesson about living."
Grossman said.
"The Butterfly" was written by Bjan Mofid in 1973 in Iran.
Grossman said that to prepare for the performance, the play's cast of 10 women learned traditional dances from Iranian dancers. An entomologist also talked to the actors about the movements of insects.
The costumes, designed by Daisey Hethcoat, Rogersville, Mo., senior, are made with fabric covered in Persian patterns, as well as bright reds and glittering golds.
The spider's costume is worn by two actors at once, so that it looks as if it has eight legs.
After the play, Grossman asked the
children if they thought the spider was scary. Fourteen little heads bobbed up and down.
"The spider kind of concerns me," said Cyril Cook, a second-grader at Broken Arrow Elementary School. "It was kind of nice and kind of not. I don't know why it couldn't just find something to eat that was already dead."
This week, the actors will perform for Lawrence and Douglas County school children. A public performance will be given at 7 p.m. Saturday at Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall. Tickets, on sale in KU box offices, are $6 for the public, $5 for senior citizens and $3 for students.
Students scam 'Geraldo'show Paid trip to New York impetus for lies on national television
By Amy McVey
Special to the Kansan
Last month, one KU student and two Johnson County Community College students skipped half of the first week of classes to be on a segment of the talk show "Geraldo," which was titled, "Partying Pregnant Girls."
They told a shocking tale of sex, pregnancy and partying. There was only one problem — a tale is all it was.
Despite the legal contract that the students signed, which stated that they would not lie, the three pulled one over on the show's audience.
"It was fun, but I'm afraid because it's going to be on national TV," said Matt Gist, Overland Park sophomore.
Now that the segment is airing at 3 p.m. today, the students are having second thoughts.
It was national TV," said Matt Gist, Overland Park sophomore. Jen Bishop, a sophomore at Johnson County, and Melinda Sikkel, a freshman at Johnson County, contacted Gist during the summer and asked him if he wanted to go on an all-expense-paid-trip to New York City to be on "Geraldo." There was a catch, though—he had to lie.
The two girls needed Gist to play the part of Bishop's boyfriend and father of her baby. Sikkel had to play the role of Bishop's best friend, upset with her because she was three months pregnant and still partying.
"I said I'd do it, second-guessing myself the whole time." Gist said. "I lied, even though it wasn't my idea."
Even though Bishop wasn't pregnant, and Gist was only a friend, the three lied because they wanted to go to New York City, they said.
Bishop said being a guest on a talk show had been a goal of hers and Sikkel's ever since they moved in together. She and Sikkel called a number of other talk shows, but the "Geraldo" show was the only one that called them back.
Sikkel would not comment about the incident.
Sikket would not have arrived When the three teenagers arrived in New York City, they were greeted at the Newark Airport by a limousine and taken to the Hotel Loews in downtown New York, where two suites and a $150 tab were waiting for them --- complimentes of the show.
On Aug. 23, the panel members were taken to the studio, where they prepared to start taping the segment. Gist said panel members were told to prepare for a rude audience, but the audience shouldn't stop them from
See GERALDO, Page 3A.
Task force wants to narrow Jayhawk Boulevard
By Craig Lang
Kansan staff writer
To improve the quality of KU's campus, a University task force is proposing to make Jayhawk Boulevard more pedestrian-friendly.
The physical development planning task force, which has been working for two years to develop a plan to improve the University's campus, wants to make improvements during the next 20 years. Transportation has been under scrutiny.
"We want to retain a pedestrian campus," said Ed Meyen, executive vice chancellor. "We don't want to risk becoming an urban campus."
Meyen said that a review of academic programs was completed in fall of 1992 so that the University
Now that a draft of suggested improvements has been made, the task force is planning to meet with various student, faculty and neighborhood organizations to resolve any concerns about the plans.
had a better idea of its needs. Therefore, a task force of students, faculty and alumni was composed to create a plan using practical applications to ensure the quality of the campus.
"This phase is a step of bringing forward suggestions," said Thomas Waechter, KU's planning coordinator.
The plan's recommendations include:
Closing Jayhawk Boulevard to private vehicles and making it a one-way street, east to west, for buses. The street would be narrowed, providing more
space for additional sidewalks,
bike paths and lawn space.
Establishing a park-and-ride system at the Lied Center, which would allow people to park at the center and ride a shuttle to campus.
Demolition of several building annexes, including those at Lindley and Bailey halls and using the extra space for parking, new buildings or more lawn space.
"It would be nice by the end of the semester to resolve major issues and start on putting together steps toward implementation," he said.
Waechter said that although many of the recommendations were long-term improvements, he hoped to begin work on some of the plans shortly after the last of the task force meetings.
Tomorrow Introductory Session with student and faculty leadership groups; 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Apollo Room in Nichols Hall Oct. 3 Faculty and Staff Open Forum: 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Apollo Room in Nichols Hall
Oct. 10 Student Leadership Groups: Presidents' Roundtable: 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union Oct. 11 Faculty and Staff Open Forum: 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. at the Apollo Room in Nichols Hall
The physical development task force will present its draft of the 20-year campus plan to the following organizations:
Oct. 17 Student Presentation — Open Forum, Questions and Answers: 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union
Oct. 24 Student Open Forum: 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. at the Kansas
Room in the Kansas Union
Times, dates and places are subject to change.
The plan will be displayed:
Sept. 26 to Oct. 6 Marvin Hall Jury Room
Oct. 6 to Oct. 23 Kansas Union display cases
Oct. 23 to Oct. 28multimedia display in the Kansas Union Gallery
---
2A
Mondav. September 18, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence parks expand as city grows
By Joann Birk
Kansan staff writer
New apartments, new homes and new businesses are appearing all over Lawrence, but some students and faculty are wondering where land for parks and recreation will fit into this expansion scheme.
"Growth without planning for environmentally sound areas will degrade the quality of the environment and the quality of life for the community," said Stan Loeb, assistant professor of environmental studies at the University of Kansas.
Loeb said he was concerned that development in Lawrence was happening so rapidly that no one was considering the need for quality parks in the community.
But Allen Levine, city commissioner, said parks and recreation were large considerations in Lawrence's expansion plans.
"As the city grows, we are going to have an enormous amount of recreational opportunity," Levine said. "We are really moving ahead at full speed on parks and recreation improvement."
Fred DeVictor, director of parks and recreation, said there were at least 15 projects in the beginning stages of planning. DeVictor said a
comprehensive parks and recreation plan was developed in 1993 to meet the needs of Lawrence for the next 20 to 25 years. Financing for the projects is coming from the one-cent sales tax increase that was approved in November 1994.
Projects include $2.4 million in improvements to the Municipal Swimming Pool, a new community recreation center, a municipal golf course and improvements to Perry Park. DeVictor said funds also had been earmarked for acquisition of future park lands, but new community parks were lower on their list of priorities. The city plans to lease about 1,600 acres near Clinton Lake for a recreation area that might include baseball fields, volleyball courts or tennis courts.
Beverly Worster, president of the Douglas County Preservation Alliance, said that recreation was an important aspect of parks but that the city was ignoring the need for open space.
"I think the definition of parks is one we need to rethink," Worster said. "A park is a place where people can play sports, but it is also a place where people should be able to find peace and serenity."
Some students agreed that existing parks were not adequate for the
Lawrence's Park Plan
What the one-cent sales tax increase will provide for the Department of Parks and Recreation
NORTHWEST COMUNITY PARK SERVICE AREA
COMMUNITY RECREATION CENTER "DAD" PERRY PARK
15TH ST
SOUTHWEST COMMUNITY PARK SERVICE AREA
23RD ST
GREEN MEADOWS NEIGHBORHOOD PARK
YOUTH SPORTS, INC. (YSI) IMPROVEMENTS
HALLMARK NEIGHBORHOOD PARK
CLINTON PARK
MUNICIPAL SWIMMING POOL RENOVATION
EAST LAWRENCE CENTER EXPANSION
PRAIRIE PARK NATURE CENTER
PRAIRIE PARK NEIGHBORHOOD PARK
Andy Rehrback/KANSAN
Source: Department of Parks and Recreation
growing number of Lawrence residents. Gurpal Hundal, the oatle junior, said that he thought Lawrence parks were too small and too poorly lit for
students to enjoy them fully.
"I have noticed significant expansion," Hundal said. "I feel they should have more parks."
Weather
NIGH LOW
Atlanta 86 ° • 66 °
Chicago 71 ° • 54 °
Des Moines, Iowa 73 ° • 58 °
Kansas City, Mo. 79 ° • 57 °
Los Angeles 88 ° • 67 °
New York 75 ° • 59 °
Omaha, Neb. 75 ° • 53 °
St. Louis 77 ° • 62 °
Seattle 72 ° • 54 °
Topeka 82 ° • 57 °
Tulsa, Okla. 84 ° • 61 °
Wichita 83 ° • 59 °
TODAY
Partly cloudy.
80 s 60 s
TUESDAY
Cooler with a chance for rain.
70 s 50 s
WEDNESDAY
Cool with no signifigant rain expected.
60 s 50 s
TODAY
Partly cloudy.
80s 60s
TODAY
Partly cloudy.
80s 60s
TUESDAY
Cooler with a chance for rain.
70s 50s
WEDNESDAY
Cool with no signifigant rain expected.
60s 50s
TUESDAY
Cooler with a chance for rain.
70s 50s
Source; KU Weather Service
WEDNESDAY
Cool with no
significant rain
expected.
60s 50s
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel. For more information call 843-0357.
KU Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 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.
The Student Assistance Center will sponsor a three-part workshop, Reading for Comprehension and Speed, beginning at 7 tonight. Interested students must pre-register and pay $18 at 133 Strong Hall. For more information, call 864-4064.
ON CAMPUS
KU Yoga Club will meet at 7 tonight at
310 Burge Union. For more information, call Mark Hurt at 842-4713.
OAKS — Non-Traditional Student Organization will sponsor a brown bag lunch at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow at the Rock Chalk Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Mike Austin at 864-7317
Episcopal and Lutheran Campus Ministry will celebrate Holy Eucharist at 12:05 p.m. tomorrow at Danforth Chapel. For more information, call Joe Alford at 843-8202.
The Office of Study Abroad will sponsor informational meetings about study in a French-speaking country at 4 p.m. tomorrow at 4076 Wescoe Hall and about
Great Britain Direct Exchange program at 4 p.m. tomorrow at 4044 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742.
Gay and Lesbian Academic and Staff Advocates will sponsor a social gathering at 5 p.m. tomorrow. For location, call William J. Comer at 749-3940.
KU Meditation Club will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow at Alcove D in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ravi Hirekat at 832-8789.
KU Phi Alpha Delta Pre-Law Society will sponsor a rush party at 6 p.m. tomorrow at the Big 8 Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Laura Gomez at 841-8699.
ON THE RECORD
- Tires of a car were slashed sometime between 10:30 p.m. Wednesday and 6:30 p.m. Thursday in the 1800 block of Naismith Drive, Lawrence police reported. Damage was estimated at $200.
A parking permit valued at $53 was stolen sometime between 10 and 11 a.m. Tuesday from a car in 90, south of Robinson Center, KU police reported.
between 7:30 a.m. and 4:45 p.m. Tuesday from a car in Lot 39, East Memorial Drive. KU police reported
A mountain bicycle valued at $915 was stolen sometime between 8:30 and 11:30 a.m. Wednesday from a bicycle rack south of Marvin Hall, KU police reported.
A parking permit valued at $70 was stolen sometime
A parking permit valued at $32 was stolen sometime between 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Sept. 5, KU police reported.
KU DATELINE
Today is the last day for a $25 late-enrollment fee.
Today is the 20th day of classes.
made for 16-week courses.
The University Daily Kansan (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Filt 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.
Tomorrow is the first day for a $100 late-enrollment fee.
- today is the last day for a 50 percent adjustment/refund for 16-week courses.
Beginning tomorrow,neither adjustments nor refunds will be
Tomorrow is the last day to submit applications for reductions in tuition and fees for staff rates, reciprocity, residency, staff dependents, field work or military rates.
1995 Teacher Insurance and Intuity Association/College Retirement Equities Fund
PRINCIPLES OF SOUND RETIRTMENT ANALYSIS
A++ A.M.Best Co
AAA Duff & Phelps
Aaa Moody's
AAA Standard & Poor's
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A good place to start looking for answers is in the ratings of independent analysts. Four companies, all widely recognized resources for finding out how strong a financial services company really is,gave TIAA their top grade.
TIAA received A++ (Superior) from A.M. Best Co., AAA from Duff & Phelps Credit Rating Co., Aaa from Moody's Investors Service and AAA from Standard & Poor's. These ratings reflect TIAA's stability, sound investments, claims-paying ability and overall financial strength. (These are ratings of
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, September 18, 1995
3A
Radio talk show airs a mix of views
Open mike offered at Wescoe Terrace
By Craig Lang Kansan staff writer
Because of a poor sound system, many patrons of Wescoe Terrace were not even aware of "Flint and Steel" when it first aired there.
"The first week, people just walked by and stared at us," said Tim Muir, host of "Flint and Steel."
"Flint and Steel" is a weekly talk show aired live from Wescoe Terrace on KJIK, 90.7 FM, Wednesdays from noon to 1 p.m. Every week Muir brings up a different topic, relevant to college students, and discusses it with Lance Hamby, Wichita senior, whose views are more right-winged, and Scott Jarboe, Olathe senior, whose views are more left-winged. Muir said there was an open microphone for people who want to air their views — once they know that a show is airing.
The second week of the show, Muir, Jarobе and Hamby attempted to air their program at the Multicultural Resource Center's grand opening. Because they were not in sight of the radio tower, however, they were unable to send a signal.
Wednesday from Wescoe Terrace with an improved sound system. Muir said even though it still was difficult for students to hear the show, he did notice more people watching.
"There were a lot more stares of 'What are you doing here?' he said.
In its third week, "Flint and Steel" aired
Although few students have voiced their opinions on the show, Jarbose said he expected audience members to come and give their opinions once the technical difficulties were worked out and people understood the purpose of the show.
THE COFFEE HAWK
KU
"Eventually, people will accept it as an open forum," he said.
The topic of Wednesday's show was affirmative action. Trent Vis, Olathe senior, said the topic did not affect him as a non-traditional student, and the discussion only made him look up from his newspaper a few times.
Trevor Wohlford, Shawnee graduate student, said because he was in the process of applying to law school and affirmative action was something that affected his competition, he thought that the tonic was interesting.
"If it were something I was really involved in, then I might pay a little more attention," he said. "It's just not quite that important for me."
THE COFFEE HAWK
KU
THE HAWK
KJHX
90.7
Wohlfond said he liked the show and thought it probably would get better after a few more weeks of fine-tuning.
"It's a little disorganized, but it's neat they do it in a forum," he said.
THE HAWK
KJHX
90.7
Kathleen Driscoll / KANBAN
Scott Jarboe, Olathe senior, Tim Muir, Lenexa senior and Lance Hamby. Wichita senior, broadcast the talk show "Flint and Steel" on KJHK. They will be at Wesco Terrace every Wednesday from noon to 1 p.m. to air the show.
(3)
Native American artist comes home for exhibit
Andy Dierks / KANSAN
Native American artist Doug Coffin stands in front of his moon shield, "Buffalo Moon." Coffin's work will be on display at the Lawrence Arts Center, 200 West Ninth St.
By Hannah Naughton Kansan staff writer
The Seventh Annual Lawrence Indian Arts Festival clicked its ruby slippers together and brought Doug Coffin, an internationally recognized Native American artist, back home.
Coffin, a Potawatomi/Creek sculptor and painter who grew up in Lawrence and received his bachelor of fine arts degree from the University of Kansas, is displaying his art at the Lawrence Arts Center, 200 West Ninth St. through Oct. 4. The Center held a reception Friday.
"I think one of the things that makes his work interesting to us is that he didn't grow up on a reservation. He grew up in mainstream Lawrence, but he still has a strong connection to his native community," said Rick Mitchell, gallery director for the center. "He came up in two worlds. His work is a real synthesis of those two worlds."
tances at the reception.
Coffin, dressed in a black, double breasted jacket over a black shirt and wearing black and red pointed cowboy boots, mingled with old friends and new acquain-
The exhibit and the reception were part of the month-long Indian Arts Festival in Lawrence, which began last week with the Haskell Indian Arts Fair.
The popularity of American Indian art is growing, Coffin said. The demand for art has increased, as well as the price. The quality of art is improving, and people travel from all over to see it, he said.
Although Coffin's art is not as traditionally rooted in the media of most Native American art, his heritage always has been present, he said.
"As an artist you draw on what you know," he said. "I choose to draw from my Native American heritage, but I'm not limited by it."
Robert Redford and Martina Navratilova own pieces of Coffin's art, Mitchell said. He has shown pieces in the Grand Palais in Paris, the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, D.C., and the Native American Center for the Living Arts.
The city of Lawrence purchased a sculpture from Coffin last April and placed it near the intersection of Sixth and Iowa Streets at McDonald Drive. The Medicine Wheel Totem Pole at Haskell Indian Nations University is also one of Coffin's sculptures.
Christie Grant and Darron Rhodd, both Haskell sophomores, attended the reception. They said they had heard about Coffin's reception through an art appreciation class
Rhodd said he liked how Coffin used his heritage and combined it with a contemporary art style.
"I think he does that so older and younger people can understand it all," he said.
Downtown businesses: Loitering teens a problem
Kansan staff writer
By Tara Trenary
Kansan staff writer
With nowhere to go, and nothing to do, some Lawrence teenagers have taken to Massachusetts Street and have become a nuisance to downtown businesses, said some business owners.
The city of Lawrence imposes a curfew on anyone under the age of 18, which is 11 p.m. weeknights, 12:30 a.m. Friday nights and 11:30 p.m. Saturday nights.
In spite of these restrictions, some teenagers continue to sit on park benches and congregate across the street from the Hideaway, 106 N. Park St.West, until 1 or 2 a.m. and scream
obscenities at customers, said Jim Morey, owner of the Hideaway. The Hideaway is a known to be a gay bar in town, he said.
"A mass of kids that big and unsupervised is not nice." Morey said.
During the past two years, teenagers have climbed on the roof of the bar and have smashed car windows with bricks, he said. They have slashed customers' and employees' tires with a meat fork.
The disturbances happen randomly, once or twice every other week, he said. Morey said that he called the police when the kids' fun turns to vandalism or violence.
even though it is a gay bar.
But Morey said he did not believe the kids had singled out the Hideaway,
"I think it's more or less all up and down the street," he said.
Glen Sohl, owner of Tin Pan Alley,
1105 Massachusetts St., agreed.
He said the restaurant has had some vandalism, but that this was typical in Lawrence and no worse than anywhere else.
Dave Fullerton, Pizza Hut shift manager, said that many kids would receive calls on the restaurant's pay phone, which has now been removed. Fullerton said that large groups of kids would loiter around the phone area, as well as
Pizza Hut, 934 Massachusetts St., also has had trouble with Lawrence teenagers.
inside and outside the store.
He said many teenagers came to the restaurant to smoke and to socialize, but not to eat. The number of tables and booths in the smoking section of the restaurant has been reduced to minimize the problem, Fullerton said.
He also said there had been some vandalism in the bathrooms and that ashtrays and silverware had been stolen.
Morey said the main problem was that the kids were not supervised.
"I don't see any future in condemning the kids or the police department, but I do think there's a problem that needs to be dealt with," he said.
Lawrence Police Department officials could not be reached for comment.
Geraldo: Lies aired today
Continued from Page 1A.
telling their stories.
Thirty minutes before the show, the three were asked to sign a contract stating that they would not lie. Gist said he was very nervous about being on television when the producer handed him the contract.
"I barely even read it," he said. "It was all kind of a blur, and it happened so fast."
The students did not get to meet Geraldo Rivera in person until after the show.
"Geraldo won't meet people before the show because he thinks it is unnatural," he said.
Gist said he hadn't planned to be a panel member. He thought he would be in the audience with a microphone, lending support to his pregnant girlfriend. But 15 minutes into the taping, one of the panel members was thrown out for foul language. Gist had no other option but to act out his part on stage with the others.
Bishop, with her stomach disguised in a dress, said she still smoked cigarettes and drank while three months pregnant. Sikkel displayed disgust for her irresponsible best friend, and Gist pretended to support Bishop.
"I know they all thought it was true," Bishop said.
Gist said the audience didn't suspect anything. But the audience wasn't as hard on the students as it was on the other panel members.
"They had a lot of trashy people on the show, and I think they just wanted some normal, conservative-types." Gist said.
Officials at "Geraldo" did not return calls from the Kansan.
John Broholm, associate professor of journalism, said people don't want to question the accuracy of talk shows.
"The matter of accuracy doesn't really enter into the equation; it is not a news program." Broholm said.
People tune into talk shows for different reasons than they tune into news programs, Broholm said. There are no real issues involved in the programs, just little personal traumas, he said.
Kansan staff report
The results of the Freshman Board of Class Officers elections held Tuesday and Wednesday are final.
Freshman officers elected last week
Jeremy Smartt, Wichita freshman, is the board's president and received 378 votes. The vice president is Brad Langner, Overland Park freshman, who received 420 votes. Molly Cunningham, St. Louis freshman, is the board secretary, having received 382 votes. The treasurer is Kelly Watson, Wichita freshman, who received 356 votes.
Although only 750 freshman voted, the turnout was better than in past years, said Scott Williams, Senior Board of Class Officers president.
Williams said many students didn't know much about the Board of Class Officers.
"We're working toward letting more people know what's going on," he said.
The Boards of Class Officers are supported by an optional class fee. They help plan events like Homecoming and sponsor awards for students, faculty and staff. Williams said. The boards also are responsible for choosing a class gift and for helping with graduation.
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4A
Monday, September 18, 1995
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
THE ISSUE: FINANCIAL AID
Students should fight cuts
The student activism seen on campus last week. protesting
week protesting financial aid cuts sent a message to Rep. Jan Meyers and the rest of Congress. Students will fight for financial aid for higher education. However, more should be done to make student voices heard.
Meyers was quoted in the University Daily Kansan as saying, "If we balance the budget during the next seven years, every aspect of the country will feel the pinch a little bit."
Meyers is right. Everyone is going to make sacrifices in the process of balancing the budget. But the proposed cuts are far more than "a pinch."
The plan calls for the elimination of the Perkins Loan program, State Student Incentive Grant, Harris and Javits Graduate Fellowship Programs, the National Service program.
Congress'proposed cuts to financial aid should not go through without hearing students' protests.
nearly a quarter million students from the Pell Grant Program and the Stafford Loan interest exemption and six-month deferment.
The proposed cuts would cost American families $20 billion during the next five years.
The result of the cuts may help balance the national budget, but the cuts also would mean many students would be denied the opportunity for a college degree. The financial assistance just would not be available.
Concerned students should continue to speak out against the cuts. Call 1-800-574-4AID and let your voice be heard.
SARAH MORRISON FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
THE ISSUE: JON'S NOTES
Jon's Notes should be banned
Professors at the University of Kansas should follow the model of Kansas State University by encouraging students to take their own notes.
Jon's Notes, a Nebraska-based note-taking company, has folded at Kansas State.
Professors ran the company out of Manhattan by not allowing its note-taking employees into classes. Some professors at Kansas State said that Jon's Notes decreased attendance in classes, and many of the professional note-takers were acting without professors' permission.
Jon's Notes is alive and well at KU, supplying notes to 28 classes. But the professors at Kansas State have a valid point.
Unless a student has a disability, another individual is not needed to take notes for him or her, especially for $29.50 a semester.
One could argue that when a student falls ill, misses class and doesn't know anyone to borrow notes from, Jon's Notes is a good way to catch up on missed lectures.
But why pay for notes?
It should be the responsibility of the instructor to supply students with material missed while they were sick, as well as the student's responsibility to catch up with missed work.
Professors need to encourage attendance and discourage students from taking the easy way out of classes.
Students already are paying instructors with tuition money. Students should not dish out even more money for a service that is unnecessary.
Not only can the service be a waste of money, but it could encourage students to skip class. Why go to a lecture with 500 other students when one already can buy a whole semester's notes and stay home? The intention of Jon's Notes may not be to keep students out of the classroom, but such a service isn't really needed for serious students, and it could erode the student/instructor intellectual relationship.
Students need to think for themselves and make their own decisions about education, but $29.50 can be spent more wisely.
IAN RITTER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
the cycle
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Beer
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Robert Tapley / KANSAN
Recent assaults should provide lessons for us
A pepper-spray key chain. It's not the gift every girl dreams about from her daddy.
KANSAN STAFF
"I won't have any use for it," because no one ever would assault me.
"C'mon dad," I scoffed, holding it with two fingers and smiling at him patiently. "I don't need it," because I can protect myself.
But Lawrence isn't what it used to be. In the last three weeks, three close friends have been assaulted, and another assault was reported in the University Daily Kansan. I assume this stuff has been going on all the time, but the number of assaults that have hit me close to my heart are shocking me out of my naive and scaring bricks out of my wall of invincibility.
Four female KU students reported a naked guy in a ski mask masturbating in front of their apartment a week and a half ago. The Kansan made fun of it: "The naked truth: Masked man shows
"Besides, I live in Lawrence."
"Besides, I live in Lawrence."
Two syllables that meant so much: a small and secure community, an anti female-harassing mentality, 2 a.m. walks alone through South Park when nothing happened, wanderings through forgotten and deserted Watson stacks when nothing happened and the general security that nothing bad happens.
threw down her bike and ran toward her house. He followed her through her front gate and onto her porch, but she made it inside before he could catch her. He prowled around on the porch and then ran off.
These assaults are so terrifying and angering because they're so intrusive. Someone shouldn't be able to touch you or to watch you or to play with themselves in your front yard. And yet they've been successful.
STEPHANIE TLEY
Business manager
MATT SHAW
Retail sales manager
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH
Technology coordinator
A peeping tom was harassing one friend and her two roommates two weeks ago. Another friend was followed as she drove home. When she reached her house, the person driving attempted with his car to block her from opening her car door. She ran inside and called the police, but the person drove away before police arrived.
I stamp my feet and say it's not fair. These people shouldn't be able to steal women's security if they must walk down badly-lit streets. We should be able to insist that it won't happen to us. We should be able to believe in a police force that will catch them and a justice system that will try them accurately and a treatment program that will prevent them from doing it again. More dream-like, we should be able to believe that angry, confused and aggressive men won't approach us.
ANGELINA
LOPEZ
all." And it is humorous. But this guy was waiting in the bushes for them. When they went out on their porch, he jumped out and began to perform. He ran off before the police got there.
Lots of fairy godmother wishes that won't be magically granted soon. While I'm waiting, I guess I'll have to blow the dust off my dad's gift.
"I mean, he could be out there anywhere," said one of the women.
It was late, and she had just ridden home on her bike from work at the library. A man called to her from the side of the house next door, and she assumed it was her next-door neighbor. But as he approached her, fast and aggressively, she realized it wasn't. She
It hit the closest to my heart, however, when my best friend was assaulted.
But, please, I don't want to use it.
Angelina Lopez is a Tuisa, Okla., senior in Journalism.
STAFF COLUMNIST
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Campus mgr ... Meredith Hennings
Regional mgr ... Tom Dulce
National mgr ... Heather Barnes
Special Sections mgr .. Heather Nishuahe
Production mgr .. Nancy Eaton
Krista Rye
Marketing director .. Konan Hauser
Operations manager .. Karen Hauser
Creative director .. Brigit Bloomquist
Classified mgr .. Heather Valier
Internship/co-op mgr .. Kelly Connally
Anonymous activists vainly deface campus
Business Staff
Campus vandals continue to express their messages through ridiculous means. We all have been subjected to it and yet none of us are reached.
I have become so numbed and accustomed to assaulting messages that I no longer even read the billboard-sized statements. These people do more to discredit their cause than anything else.
COLLEEN MCCAIN
Editor
DAVID WILSON
Managing editor, news
ASHLEY MILLER
Managing editor, planning & design
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
I'm sure that compulsively violent people or prospective rapists are profoundly changed when they read "Stop the violence" scribbled in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall. We are part of an unwilling audience.
Editors
In response to Tuesday's article, I want to know who these self-righteous crusaders are. What makes
News & Special Sections . Desiree Altton
Editorial . Heather Lawrenson
Associate Editorial . Sarah Morrison
Campus . Virginia Merghulm
Associate Campus . Teresa Varey
Associate Campus . Paul Todd
Sports . Jem Carlson
Sports Bureau . Tom McNeil
Photo . Paul Kozt
Wire . Robert Allen
On-line coordinator . Tina Fassett
Overland Park junior
Rob Elton
Child molesters are influenced by TV ads
them think that defacing our campus with "politically correct" messages will change anything? If these counseling cowards have such a cause to fight for, why don't they sign their names?
After reading Nicole Kennedy's column, I felt someone should comment on the real-world consequences of her statement, "... while the television ads may have aroused desires in an existing child molester, they did not tantalize the normal adult to the point of action." The American public has a right to get upset over that type of irresponsible
advertising. Just who does the columnist believe will be victimized by the existing child molesters?
I think her willingness to write off these victims reflects an attitude as calloused and self-serving as that of the advertisers. She goes on to champion the Kansas sexual predator law and makes many good points. However, we need to be just as concerned with the daily triggers that spark those whose sexual perversion vents itself upon our children.
If the American public stops responding to things that they perceive as threats to the social and moral well-being of this country, the laws we have enacted will have no bite.
Sandra Reed Lawrence resident
Colin Powell's book shows that he has the right stuff
Donna Davie is an Overland Park graduate student in education.
Like Powell, many people are fed up with the political process and the bickering on Capitol Hill. We are ready for someone to do something. Powell admits when he is unsure about an issue, and he welcomes advice and insight from all sides. He says it is "our responsibility as lucky Americans ... to try to give back to this country as much as it has given to us," and he hopes we will take the journey with him. He sounds like a president to me.
It is hard not to like Colin Powell. He commands respect, is unafraid of revealing who he is and what he stands for and does not seem to be caught up in the mess of politics. With the release of his recent biography, "My
DONNA DAVIS
STAFF COLUMNIST
Powell may not want to be a role model, but he is one. "My American Journey" describes his humble Harlem beginnings, his introduction to the horrors of Vietnam, his experiences as national security adviser for Ronald Reagan and as the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff for George Bush. He was a vital component in the decisions made during the Gulf War. He seems unimpressed with all of this, that it is unremarkable that an African American held such positions. His fundamental philosophy of hard work paid off, he guesses. What better message for young people to receive? What better messenger?
American Journey," the nation finally will get a chance to learn more about this man. The question on everyone's mind is: Will he run for president? I would add a second question: Does he have a ghost of a chance to win? Regardless of whether Powell decides to run
for president, it is refreshing to see an African-American man become such a magnet for the media and the country. I am old enough to remember the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr. I was not quite sure what was happening or why my father paced around the room like a caged animal. I knew that something sad had taken place and that the sadness seemed to be everywhere. For African Americans, King's death was a devastating blow, from which we never have fully recovered. We have missed his public presence and his ability to bring people together. More important, a generation of African Americans is growing up with only old pictures and news clips of the important hero, and no other person has duplicated King's impact on U.S. culture or on civil rights.
Powell says in his biography that he doesn't want to become the "Great Black Hope" — a role model for African Americans or a symbol to whites that racism has been overcome. He states that he only would enter the presidential race if he could do a better job than the other candidates in solving the nation's problems. He would not expect or desire to have anything handed to him, he says. He would expect and would be ready for a fight to lead this country. Powell is no stranger to the battlefield, and he says, "I know what it takes to win."
SUBJECT TO CHANGE
HONEY, WHY DO YOU LOVE ME?
BECAUSE YOU'RE CUTE AND HUGGABLE...
AND BECAUSE YOU SCAMPER ABOUT THE FOREST, FORAGING FOR BERRIES AND TWIGS,
TWITCHING YOUR NOSE.
By Shawn Trimble
Stimble ©1986 SHAWN TRIMBLE
ACTUALLY, IT SEEMS I'M
THINKING ABOUT CHIPMUNKS
I'M GOING TO HAVE YOU FIXED.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, September 18, 1995
5A
World-class musicians perform at KU
By Phillip Brownlee Kansan staff writer
Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall was filled with classical music yesterday afternoon, as worldrenowned violinist Oleh Krysa kicked off the new KU Solo Artist Series.
Krysa, accompanied on piano by his wife, Tatiana Tchekina, performed compositions by Franz Schubert, Johannes Brahms, Sergei Prokofiev and Karol Szymanski.
"We were incredibly fortunate to
Solo Artist Series
Artists performing in the Swarthout Recital Hall Solo Artist Series Include:
Yizhak Schotten, viola 2:30 p.m. Oct 9
Claude Frank, piano, 2:30 n.m. Feb.11
Michael Haber, cello, 2:30 p.m. Nov. 5
Contributed photo
Eric Rosenblith, violin,
2:30 p.m. March 17
John Perry, piano, 7:30 p.m. March 20
Abbey Simon, piano, 2:30 p.m. April 21
Mary Kline and Richard W. Smith
Emanuel Borok, violin.
7:30 p.m. April 26
get someone of his caliber," said Larry Rice, instructor of double bass and series coordinator.
Born in Poland and raised in the Ukraine, Krysa has earned top prizes at the Tchalkovsky, Weiniawski and Paganani competitions. He has performed with orchestras throughout the world, taught at the Kiev and Moscow Conservatories and is a professor of violin at the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, N.Y.
Sunday's recital was the first in a new artist series that features three violin, one viola, one cello and three piano recitals.
Steve Anderson, chairman of the KU department of music and dance, said the series performers were some of the world's finest solo recital artists.
"The opportunity for students, faculty and the public to experience solo performances and master classes by these world-renowned artist/teachers is very exciting to us." Anderson said.
Tim Deighton, Wellington, New Zealand, doctoral student, said he was impressed that such prominent musicians were coming to Lawrence.
Tatiana Tohekina and her husband Oleh Krysa performed at Swarthout Recital Hall yesterday. Their performance was the first in a new artist series of eight recitals at Swarthout Recital Hall.
"In some ways, this is a remote place, so it is great to get people of this caliber," he said.
Michael Kimber, professor of violin, said musicians, teachers and
"These are the sort of recitals you
would expect to hear in New York, only you don't have to travel there," he said.
Program encourages students to volunteer
Bv Sarah Wlese
When students think of volunteering, they often think of one-time service projects, such as picking up trash along a highway on a Saturday or wrapping presents for the Salvation Army at Christmas time.
By Sarah Wiese Kansan staff writer
While those types of volunteering are important, there are opportunities to help charitable agencies on a regular basis, said Julie Harris, Center for Community Outreach co-coordinator.
A Student Senate advisory board oversees the center, which provides University of Kansas students with opportunities for learning outside the classroom through community service projects.
This week the center is sponsoring "Into the Streets," a community service kickoff program. Students interested in volunteering may sign up during the week from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at a table on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union. Opportunities range from serving breakfast at the Jubilee Cafe to playing with children at the Ballard Center.
"With 'In'the Streets' we're hoping to find volunteer opportunities that will be more interesting to students so they'll stick with it," Harris said.
"Into the Streets" was created five years ago by
Harris said volunteering offered people a different perspective of their community.
"It broadens your mind to step out of your world for a while and see what's there," she said.
Lanaea Heine, Roger Hill Volunteer Center coordinator, said at least 200 Lawrence agencies relied on volunteers, many of whom are KU students. Heine works closely with the Center for Community Outreach.
"No matter what you're interested in or how much time you have to offer, there are opportunities to get involved in community service and touch lives," she said.
Lloyd Jacobson, national director of the Campus Opportunity Outreach League, said about 250 colleges sponsored "Into the Streets" each year. The program's goal is to find quality volunteers who will continue to help local agencies, he said.
"Into the Streets is not community service in a vacuum; it's not just 'how many people can we mobilize in one day.'" Jacobson said.
In addition to the volunteer sign-up, "Speak Out on Volunteerism" will be held tomorrow; a volunteer fair is scheduled for Wednesday; and a debate on the AmeriCorps program will be held Thursday evening.
Schedule of events
This week the Center for Community Outreach is sponsoring "Into the Streets," a program that provides opportunities for students to learn about volunteering and community service. Scheduled events include:
Tuesday; "Speak Out on Volunteerism" will be held from noon to 1 p.m. in front of the Kansas Union. Speakers will include David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs; Lanaea Heine, coordinator for the Roger Hill Volunteer Center; and the executive director of the Kansas office for community service.
Wednesday: A volunteer fair will be held from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.on the lawn in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall. Several Lawrence agencies and student service organizations will be on hand to provide information about volunteering.
Thursday: An informal debate on the Ameri Corps Program will be at 8 p.m. in Alderson Auditorium on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union. Proposed cuts in education may result in the elimination of the service program.
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6A
Monday, September 18, 1995
NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Currency makeover to have dollar users seeing double
Two faces, color-shifting ink could thwart counterfeiters The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — American currency is about to get a facelift, a high-tech overhaul to thwart counterfeiters that will have holders of green-backs seeing double.
Two portraits of an American historical figure will be on each bill, but you'll have to hold the bill up to the light to see one of them.
It will be the first distinct new look for U.S. paper money in 66 years, a redesign that some experts consider long overdue. The changeover will begin early next year with the $100 bill, a favorite of forgers. Existing bills will remain in circulation.
"We have an interest in protecting the integrity of our currency," said Treasury Under Secretary John Hawke Jr. "As technology develops the potential for more sophisticated counterfeiting, it gives us increasing cause for concern."
The most visible change will be to shift portraits off center.
An enlarged portrait of Benjamin Franklin will be moved to the left on the $100 bill, making room for a new watermark engraving. The watermark portrait, visible when the bill is held up to the light, is one of several new security features.
Officials said the watermark would be extremely difficult to duplicate.
Eventually, similar redesigns for the portraits will appear on nearly all smaller denominations
will appear on nearly all smaller denominations — Ulysses S. Grant on the $50 bill, Andrew Jackson on the $20, Alexander Hamilton on the $10, Abraham Lincoln on the $5, and, of course, George Washington on the $1.
Treasurer Mary Ellen Witrow has said borders on the new bills would be simplified, with geometric designs replaced by an assortment of lines and dots that are intended to foil counterfeiters.
Also, color-shifting ink will be used so that the greenback will take on a different hue when viewed from an angle. And government printers may use computer-designed patterns that are made to turn wavy when copied improperly.
About $390 billion in U.S. paper currency is in circulation, some two-thirds in foreign countries. U.S. officials decided not to recall old bills because it could disrupt foreign economies.
The Secret Service has said there might be three times as much counterfeiting conducted abroad as in the United States.
Robert Leuver, a former director of the U.S. Bureau of Engraving and Printing, doubts that anti-counterfeiting measures will work as long as old-style bills remain in circulation.
"If they exist as legal tender, people can counterfeit them," he said. "You copy whatever is easy to counterfeit."
Residents will decide whether the province will split from country
Polls show Quebec voters split evenly about secession
The Associated Press
MONTREAL — Somehow it's all very Canadian; a war of secession in which name-calling substitutes for violence. But civility is under strain as Quebec heads for an independence referendum in six weeks.
Quebec's separatists were supposed to be floundering by now, according to the political wisdom that prevailed earlier this year in the rest of Canada. Instead, opinion polls show a virtual dead heat as 4.9 million Quebec voters — about 82 percent of them French-speaking — prepare to vote Oct. 30.
"For this first time, English-speaking Canada is realizing the 'Yes' side could win," said Monique Simard, a top-ranking organizer of the independence campaign. "The 'No' side had been very confident, and suddenly they're realizing that every vote counts."
What had been a wearisome constitutional debate grows more pass-
sionate by the day. Dramatic "Oui" and "Non" billboards plead for votes. Allegations of racism and treason multiply. The Canadian dollar plummetts in response to rumors of separatist gains.
For decades, French-speaking Quebec residents have nursed frustrations and struggled with divided loyalties. Most have some fondness for Canada yet feel themselves victims of broken promises by English-speakers who never fully acknowledged Quebec's distinctive nationhood, rooted in its beginnings as a colony founded by France.
"Canadians and Quebecois don't live very close to each other, geographically or psychically," said Desmond Morton, director of the Institute for Canadian Studies at Montreal's McGill University.
To Canadians elsewhere, the common feeling is that Quebec already has benefited from special treatment, notably federal permission to impose French as the province's sole official language, Jean-Marc Leger, head of a Montreal polling firm, said 80 percent of Canadians outside Quebec think the province deserves no special treatment.
Within Quebec's French community there is virtual unanimity that the province merits unique status. The split is about whether to seek this special status as part of Canada or as a sovereign nation.
The federal government, headed by Quebec-born Prime Minister Jean Chretien, insists the separatists will lose. Chretien, fond of citing surveys that rank Canada as the world's most livable nation, asks why anyone would want to leave and refuses to speculate publicly about the consequences of a "Yes" victory.
The consequences probably would be shattering. Chretien would face pressure to resign, and Canada would be forced into awkward negotiations with Quebec over such issues as sharing the national debt and rearranging internal trade.
"Voting 'Yes' is a risky adventure that will bring economic upheaval," said Daniel Johnson, leader of the Quebec branch of Chretien's Liberal Party. He contends separation would saddle Quebec's residents with higher mortgage and car payments.
Simard said she was well aware of the exasperation of English-speaking Canadians.
"There is a profound ignorance about what Quebec is all about," she said.
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September 20, 1995
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For more information contact the Outdoor Pursuits Staff in 208 Robinson or call 864-3546
Sept. 18-22
The Center for Community Outreach presents Into the Streets... a national program designed to introduce students to volunteerism.
Volunteer Opportunities are available throughout the week at the following community agencies/organizations:
Ballard Center
Community Living Opportunities
Presbyterian Manor
Headquarters
Jubilee Cafe
University Theatre
Lawrence Indian Center
Lawrence Recycling
Sign up at the "Into the Streets" table in the Kansas Union Mon-Friday 10-2 pm
STUDENT SENATE
Cooperatively owned, serving Lawrence for over 20 years.
THE MERC!
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For a good cup of coffee you need to start with good coffee!
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EXPIRES OCTOBER 3, 1995
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I KNOW WHAT I KNOW. WE COME & WE GO. IT'S IN THE BACK OF MY EYES
CONOGRAPHICS ORIGINAL MOVIE POSTERS
LARGEST TRAVELING MOVIE POSTER SHOW ON THE PLANET
Monday, September 18 - Friday, September 22
Kansas Union Gallery, Level 4 Kansas Union
9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
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841-6222
Sept. 18-22
THE CENTER FOR COMMUNITY OUTREACH
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Sept. 18-22
The Center for Community Outreach presents
Into the Streets...
a national program designed to introduce students to volunteerism.
Volunteer Opportunities are available throughout the week at the following community agencies/organizations:
Ballard Center
Community Living Opportunities
Presbyterian Manor
Headquarters
Jubilee Cafe
University Theatre
Lawrence Indian Center
Lawrence Recycling
Sign up at the
"Into the Streets" table
in the Kansas Union
Sept. 18-22
THE CENTER FOR COMMUNITY OUTREACH
UNIVERSITY OF TANGIS
LAWRENCE, TANGIS
INTO THE STREETS
THE MERC! Cooperatively owned, serving Lawrence for over 20 years.
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Good for 50¢ off per lb. of any amount of any coffee
—EXPIRES OCTOBER 3, 1995—
At the corner of 9th & Mississippi in the big yellow building 843-8544
I KNOW WHAT I KNOW. WE COME & WE GO. IT'S IN THE BACK OF MY EYES
ICONOGRAPHICS
ORIGINAL MOVIE POSTERS
LARGEST TRAVELING MOVIE POSTER SHOW ON THE PLANET
Monday, September 18 -
Friday, September 22
Kansas Union Gallery, Level 4 Kansas Union
9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
COMMUNITY
MERCANTILE
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Good for 50¢ off per lb. of any amount of any coffee
Open Mon-Sat 7 a.m.-10 p.m.
Sun 8 a.m.-16 p.m.
—EXPIRES OCTOBER 3, 1995—
At the corner of 9th & Mississippi in the big yellow building 843-8544
The End
ICONOGRAPHICS
ORIGINAL MOVIE POSTERS
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9th & Iowa  Hillcrest Shopping Center
Senegal to Harlem.
8:00 p.m., Wednesday
September 20, 1995
The Lied Center of Kansas
A New Directions Series Event
Join us for a post-performance discussion with
Munu Artistic Director Armenlyna Payne, and
the artists immediately following the performance.
Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box
Office (864-3972); Murphy Hall Box Office
(864-3972); SUA Law Office (864-3977) and all
Ticketmaster Cameras including in Lawrence:
Hy-Vee, Streetside Records, Music-4-Les or
call Ticketmaster at (913) 234-4545.
ALL STUDENT TICKETS ARE HALF-PRICE
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SWIMMING Kansas begins the season by jumping in a lake. Page 6
CROSS COUNTRY. This weekend's race results, Page 3
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Oral Dental Care
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1995
SECTION B
Game revives a memory
Thursday's Kansas football game under the lights brought back a vivid memory.
It wasn't Kansas' demise last year to Kansas State, which also was played under the lights. Rather the incident occurred during Kansas' other night game last year against Michigan State.
I was assigned to write a sidebar, which is a story on a special aspect of the game. As a first-semester Kansan reporter, this was my first time covering a big sport. I don't mind letting you in on this little secret—I was scared.
Not knowing what to expect and producing a decent story worried me. But what truly sacred me was how members of the media, players
and coaches would receive me as a female reporter.
SPORTS EDITOR
I had heard the horror stories. Nationwide, women that had infringed on sportswriting, one of the last all-male bastions, were seen as outsiders in the press box and, at times, had been denied
JENNI CARLSON
postgame access to players and coaches.
Why couldn't things like that happen to me?
At Kansas football games, there is a closed locker room policy, meaning that all interviews are conducted outside the dressing area.
That question remained in my mind throughout the game and as I made my way to the Spartan locker room for postgame interviews. If there would be a time to dispel my fears or build on them, it was then.
Therefore, about 20 journalists were crammed into a little partitioned entryway to the locker room. As we waited for Michigan State football coach George Perles in that 8-foot-by-6-foot space, I noticed that I had a monopoly on second X-chromosomes.
But then an odd stillness came over us. No one said anything. This guy had lost 17-10 in a hard-fought battle that raged to the end. The disappointment furrowed Perles' face. What should you ask in this somber atmosphere?
Finally, Perles stepped around the corner and, immediately, was swamped by reporters. Camera lights flooded the room, tape recorders cranked to life and pens readied to scribble the coach's every word.
Since none of us seemed to know what to ask, Perles posed a question of his own.
"What can I tell you gentlemen?" he asked.
That warmed the group and the questions began. But his question left me cold.
Did he say gentlemen?
"Excuse me, Coach Perles," I wanted to say. "I want to make sure I got this right. Your last comment made it sound like you believe all sportswriters are men. Is that true?"
OK, I might have been overreacting to this passing comment, but I don't think so. Too often people automatically associate males with sports journalism. Granted, most are male — but not all.
Not too long ago, a female on a sports desk was rare. Usually, women covered female-dominated sports such as gymnastics, volleyball or ice skating. And they certainly didn't cover football, basketball or baseball.
But halleluju for progress. I know of few sports staffs that still are void of women. In addition, women are covering all sports and have access that equals that of men.
And more often than not, the females in sports media are excellent at doing the job they love. They grew up around athletics, play various sports, understand the rules and reach for the sports page first.
The female sportswriters that I have met are top-notch people as well as top-notch reporters. They left me with a lasting memory.
That memory is much better than the one that came out of Michigan State's locker room.
Volleyball team takes Invitational
Kansas sweeps tournament with three victories
By Bill Petulla
Kansan sportswriter
Steve Puppe/KANSAN
After changing its starting rotation, the Kansas volleyball team began the University of Kansas Invitational hoping to improve its 2-6 record.
The Jayhawks, however, had played two matches in the three days before the tournament. Kansas dug deep and held off a strong field, finishing the tournament 3-0 and providing the sparse home crowd with a memorable comeback in its final match against Western Michigan.
CITY VOLLEYBALL
"This was a very important tournament for us," Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise said. "I think our team showed exceptional character throughout."
In their opener against Texas El-Paso on Friday, the Jayhawks won the first game 15-6. The Miners battled back to tie the Jayhawks, winning the second game 15-10.
Overcoming a strong start by UTEP in the third game, Kansas tied the score at 8-8 and never turned back, winning 15-12.
Trailing two games to one, the Miners, led by junior outside hitter Christy Crank, came out hot in the fourth game and jumped out to a 11-6 lead.
The Jayhawks,however,kept their composure and won the game 15-13 and their opening match.
"I was really pleased with our play," Schonewise said. "I think our team showed more discipline on defense."
"It's always fun to play when everything is working," Sennett said. "I got a lot of help tonight from a great supporting cast."
Schonewise, who had praised the bench play by sophomore setter Tiffany Sennett and freshman outside hitter / middle blocker Moira Donovan, gave the players their first home start in the Jayhawks' opener.
Following the win against the Miners.
Kansas returned to the court to take on Ivy League Conference foe Cornell on Saturday.
After a tightly contested game one, the Big Red squeaked by the Jayhawks 16-14 with the strong play of freshman outside hitter Leesa Gotko, who finished the match with 16 kills.
Kansas batted back in games two and three, winning both by the score of 15-10 to take a 2-1 lead.
In the rally-scored fifth game, the Jayhawks broke away from the Big Red and won 15-8.
However, Cornell roared back in the fourth game to tie the contest at 2-2 going into the fifth and deciding game.
Kansas sophomore middle blocker / right side hitter Maggie Mochrie, senior middle blocker Jenny Larson, sophomore outside hitter / middle blocker Kendra Kahler and sophomore outside hitter Leslie Purkeye-pile each had double figures in kills.
After only 3 1/2 hours the Jayhawks took their unbeaten tournament record to the court in their final match versus Western Michigan.
Sennett carried the load in setting with 52 assista
Kansas battled back and forth with the Broncos in game one. The Jayhawks led 13-11 late in the game, only to have Western Michigan run off four consecutive points and win 15-13.
Strong play by the Broncos and mental mistakes by the Jayhawks hurt Kansas in game two as it suffered a 15-5 loss.
With the momentum in its favor, Western Michigan stormed out in game three to a 11-1 lead.
Down by 10 points and two games, Schonewise called a timeout.
"I told them to keep to the basics, and do what not you here." Schoonewise said.
With nothing to lose, the Jayhawks chipped away at the Broncos lead, went on a 14-2 run and won the third game 15-13.
The Broncos, who saw a possible match victory slip away in the third game, jumped out to a 4-10 lead in the fourth game. However, that was all the Broncos would score as Kansas went on a 15-0 run, winning 15-4 and forcing a fifth and deciding game.
Western Michigan opened the fifth game 1-0, but that would be the only time it
Kansas freshman outside hitter Laura Rohde spikes over the net during the Jayhawks' opening match at the Kansas Invitational in Allen Field House. The Jayhawks won both the match against Texas-EI Paso and the tournament title.
would lead. Kansas won game five 15-10.
"I think this was a great example of expecting to win and believing you are going to win." Kansas assistant volleyball coach Liz Muir said.
and Larson added 12. Both were named to the All-Tournament team.
Donovan finished the game with 15 kills.
"We've made some improvements." Schonewise said. "I think we're on the right track, and we're moving in the right direction."
Jayhawks find both good and bad in recent triumph
By Robert Sinclair
Kansan sportswriter
The repercussions of the Kansas football team's victory against Texas Christian on Thursday — both good and bad — are still being felt today.
Although the Jayhawks gained some national recognition when they defeated the Horned Frogs 38-20 on ESPN, they also lost sophomore cornerback Avery Randle for the year.
Kansas senior outside linebacker Keith Rodgers has confidence in Randle's backup, redshirt freshman Jamie Harris.
Randle tore the anterior cruciate ligament in his right leg with 9:31 remaining in the third quarter. TCU had the ball on first down and goal from the Kansas 6-yard line and passed the ball. Although the Horned Frogs gained only a yard on the play, it was costly for Randle. He was tangled up in the end zone, where the injury occurred.
$ ^{a} $The secondary deserves a pat on the back because I think
"The secondary deserves a pat on the back because I think they did a really good job."
Keith Rodgers Kansas senior outsidelinebacker
they did a really good job. It's unfortunate that Avery Randle went down," Rodgers said. "But we have a talented backup to take his place.
"Whoever's backing him up has to step up."
On the bright side, however, Kansas has been rewarded for its success. The Jayhawks are ranked No. 29 in the latest Associated Press football poll and No. 26 in the USA
Todav/CNN Coaches poll.
Another benefit from the victory, Kansas football coach Glen Mason said, was a feeling of team unity.
"I thought it was a great team victory," Mason said. "One of the indications was how after a big victory like that — when they've got their moms and dads, their girlfriends and all that type of stuff out there and yet — I've never seen guys get to the locker room quicker to be with each other."
Kansas senior quarterback Mark Williams agreed about the team's effort and was grateful for the defense's success. "Last year, I was thinking about how they kept getting the third and longs on us," Williams said. "This year it was a different story. The defense really stepped it up for us."
The feeling was mutual on the other side of the ball.
"I think it's just the whole team attitude. We've been talking about our attitude since the beginning of two-a-day practices," Rodgers said. "Today was a telltale sign that we've got a very good attitude, and this is a very cohesive team."
3 5
Adam Ward / KANRAN
Kansas midfielder Kerry Durig tries to move the ball past Rachel Wokurka of Mississippi. The Jawahire defeated the Rebels in overtime.
Women's soccer team runs winning streak to three games over weekend
By Jason Strait
Kansan sportswriter
OVERLAND PARK — The Kansas women's soccer team pulled together yesterday and won its third consecutive game this weekend.
Kansas dominated the game Friday against Iowa State, winning 3-1. The Jayhawks outshot the Cyclones 92-5.
Yesterday's game against Mississippi was not nearly as easy, though. Mississippi — fresh off a 7-0 drubbing of Iowa State on Saturday — gave the Jayhawks their biggest gut-check of the season.
After playing to a scoreless tie through regulation, Kansas freshman midfielder Denise Cooke scored the game-winning goal with less than two minutes left in the first overtime, giving the Jayhawks a 1-0 victory.
*Anytime you go into overtime it becomes who has the bigger
Kansas women's soccer coach Lori Walker said that in a game so closely contested for 90 minutes, the deciding factor usually has little to do with strategy or skill. "Anytime you go into overtime
Cooke led the Jayhawks with eight shots as Kansas outshot Mississippi 22-20.
heart," Walker said. "We train for this situation in practice by pushing ourselves through fitness. When we feel like we're ready to quit and give up and die, that's when we have to pull together. I hope the team is proud of themselves because they did a fantastic job today."
The Jayhawks have allowed only one goal in their last three games and are beginning to jell, Kansas freshman sweeper Jackie Dowell said.
Mississippi junior forward Sarah Comeaux, who scored three goals Saturday against Iowa State, led her team with 10 shots.
Kansas freshman goalkeeper
"When the season started we were a little shaky. We really didn't know how everyone else played," Dowell said. "As the season's progressed we've gotten tougher and learned how each other plays. And it's not just the defense, the offense is using the ball more so the defense doesn't have to worry about it as much."
Erin Hon, who started the season in the field and moved to goal after the first game, had 11 saves against Mississippi, including a diving save on a shot headed for the upper-right hand corner. Her right hand just nearly knocked the ball away.
"Erin Hon came up big for us three times today." Walker said. "It's a tough thing to be a contributing field member and give up that position to go back into the goal. And she's been doing a great job back there."
Kansas improved its record to 3-2 and Mississippi fell to 2-4.
Walker was not impressed only with her own team's performance but also Mississippi's, giving them credit for "the most visually pleasing" game the Jayhawks have played this year.
mussissippi is an excellent first-year program," Walker said. "They are very organized and their coach has done a nice job of putting things together. We play similar styles, and I think this was one of the better soccer games we've been a part of, so my thumbs up to them as well."
2B
Monday, September 18. 1995
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
The Top 25
The Top Twenty Five teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Sept. 16, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and previous ranking:
| | Record | Pts | Pv |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Florida St. (36) | 3-0-1 | 1 | 1 |
| 2. Nebraska (19) | 3-0-1 | 1,488 | 3 |
| 3. Texas A&M (5) | 3-0-1 | 1,386 | 3 |
| 4. Florida (2) | 3-0-1 | 1,375 | 4 |
| 5. Southern Cal | 3-0-1 | 1,262 | 6 |
| 6. Penn St. | 3-0-1 | 1,218 | 7 |
| 7. Colorado | 3-0-1 | 1,188 | 9 |
| 8. Ohio St. | 3-0-1 | 1,166 | 10 |
| 9. Michigan | 4-0-1 | 1,095 | 11 |
| 10. Oklahoma | 2-0-1 | 854 | 14 |
| 11. Virginia | 3-1-0 | 824 | 16 |
| 12. Oregon | 3-0-1 | 823 | 20 |
| 13. Texas | 3-0-1 | 811 | 15 |
| 14. Auburn | 2-1-0 | 803 | 5 |
| 15. Tennessee | 2-1-0 | 739 | 8 |
| 16. UCLA | 2-1-0 | 562 | 12 |
| 17. Miami | 1-1-0 | 463 | 19 |
| 18. LSU | 2-1-0 | 390 | — |
| 19. Kansas St. | 2-1-0 | 372 | 22 |
| 20. Georgia | 2-1-0 | 368 | 23 |
| 21. Notre Dame | 2-1-0 | 270 | 24 |
| 22. Washington | 1-1-0 | 269 | 18 |
| 23. Alabama | 1-1-0 | 262 | 13 |
| 24. Maryland | 3-0-1 | 127 | — |
| 25. Arizona | 3-0-1 | 116 | 17 |
Others receiving votes: Arkansas 96, Texas
Tech 81, Colorado St. 47, Kansas 44, Air Force
31, Illinois 28, Fresno St. 24, Clemson 16, Iowa
12, Miausiah St. 10, East Carolina 7, Stanford
7, Nevada 6, Pittsburgh 6, Cincinnati 2, Boston
College 1, Michigan St. 1, Southern Masi. 1.
Major College Football Scores
EAST
Drew 23, Army 21
Georgeown, D. C. 27, Iona 14
Massachusetts 51, Holy Cross 0
Michigan 23, Boston College 13
Penn 20, Dartmouth 12
Penn St. 68, Temple 14
Prineton 24, Cornell 22
Rhode Island 10, New Hampshire 7
Rutgers 27, Navy 17
Yale 42, Brown 38
SOUTH
Arkansas 20, Alabama 19
Cincinnati 16, Virginia Tech 0
Clemson 29, Wake Forest 14
Florida 62, Tennessee 37
Florida St. 77, N. Carolina St. 17
Georgia 40, New Mexico St. 13
LSU 12, Auburn 8
Maryland 31, West Virginia 17
Michigan St. 30, Louisville 7
Richmond 17, Citation 13
S. Carolina St. 30, Charleston Southern 8
South Carolina 68, Louisiana Tech 21
Southern U. 68, Prairie View 6
Troy St. 17, Nichols St. 3
Virginia 41, Georgia St. 14
MIDWEST
W. Carolina 36, Eton 14
SOUTHWEST
E. Michigan St, 1UNL, V 6
Evansville St, 2Grenville 0
Illinois 3A gironza 7
Indiana St, 41, Glenville St, 14
lowa 27, Iowa St, 10
Kentucky 17, Indiana 10
Ohio 30, Northwestern 2
Minnesota 31, Ball St, 7
N. Iowa 55, Lock Haven 1
Nebraska 77, Arizona St, 28
Notre Dame 41, Vanderbilt 0
Ohio St, 30, Washington 20
Ohio U, 28, Kent 28, Ite
FAR WEST
Arkansas St. 14, S. Illinois 9
Mississippi St. 30, Baylor 21
North Texas 30, Oregon St. 27
Oklahoma 24, Southern Meth. 10.
Oklahoma St. 35, SW Missouri St. 7
Pittsburgh St. 28
Texas A&M 52, Tulsa
Texas Tech 41, Missouri 14
Tulane 17, Rice 15
Brigham Young 31, San Diego St. 19
Colorado 64, NE Louisiana 14
Colorado St. 27, Air Force 20
N. Arizona 62, Abilene Christian 0
N. Illinois 18, San Jose St. 17
Oregon 38, UCLA 31
Southern Cal 45, Houston 10
Southern Miss. 24, Utah St. 21
Stanford 24, Wisconsin 24, tie
Utah 36, New Mexico 9
Wvoming 5, Hawaii 6
How Top 25 Fared
How the top 25 teams in The Associated Press college football football farred this week:
No. 1 Florida State (3-0) best North Carolina State 77-17. Next: v. Central Florida, Satur-
tude.
No. 2 Nebraska (3-0) best Arizona State 72
Nevada Pacific Saturday
No. 3 Texas A&M (2-0) beat Tulsa 52-9; Next:
at No. 9 Colorado, Saturday.
No. 4 Florida (3-0), beat No. 8 Tennessee 82-
87 Marietta Mississippi, Sant 30
No. 5 Auburn (2-1) lost to LSU 12-6. Next: at Kentucky, Sept. 30.
No. 6. Southern Cell (2-0) beat Houston 45-10.
Next: at No. 17 Arizona, Saturday.
No. 7 Penn Stats (2-4) beat Temple 163-14.
Next: at Rutgers, Saturday.
No. 8 Tennessee (2-1) lost to No. 4 Florida 62-
37. Next, vs. Mississippi State. Saturday.
No. 9 Colorado (30-4) beat Northwest Louisiana 68-14. Next: vs. Ne. 3 Tams AAM,
No. 10 Ohio State (2-8) best 10. **18 Washing-
ton** 30-20; North: Pittsburgh, Saturday.
No. 11 Michigan (4-0) beat Boston College
02 13 Michigan (4-0) beat Boston College
No. 12 UCLA (2-1) lost to No. 20 Oregon 38-
31. Nairt at Washington State Saturday
23-13, Next to, Miami, Ohio, Saturday,
8:45, 9:15 & 10:15 (left to No. 20, Chicago 38)
31. Next: at Washington State, Saturday.
No. 13 Alabama (2-1) lost to Arkansas 20-19.
Next: at No. 23 Georgia, Sept. 30.
No. 14 Oklahoma (2-0) beat Southern
Methodist 21-6, north vs. North Texas, Satur-
day.
TV
SPORTS WATCH
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage.
All times Central MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18
TBS --- Major League Baseball, N. Y. Mets at Atlanta
WGN — Major Laque Baseball,
Chicago Gloucester at Houston
A.p.m.
ABC — NFL Football, Pittsburgh at Miami
**PRIME — Boxing, junior mid-dimensions, Trow Wattre (22-4-0) vs. Alain Bonnamie (14-5-2); Johnny Binge (31-4-1) vs. Lucas Mathew (11-7-0) for vacant Australian bantamweight championship; junior light-weight, November Ntishapling (24-4-0) vs. Sud Sakom (record N/A), at Sydney, Australia
No. 16. Virginia (3-1) beat Georgia 41-
41. Next: at Clemson, Saturday.
No. 15 Texas (2-0) beat Pittsburgh 38-27
No. 24 Texas (2-1) over Cincinnati 37-27
No. 14. Arizona (2-1) lost to Illinois 9-7. Next:
vs. No. 6 Southern Cal, Saturday.
vs. No. 6 Southern Cal, Saturday.
No. 18 Washington (1-1) lost to No. 10 Ohio
No. 20, Oregon (3-0) beat No. 12 UCLA 38-31.
Next vs. Saturday, Saturday
No. 18 Washington (1-1) lost to No. 10 Ohio State 30-20, Next; vs. Army, Saturday.
No. Tei Mbim (1-1) did not play. Next at Virginia Tech, Saturday.
No. 21 Air Force (2-1) lost to Colorado State
No. 21 Air Force No. 20 Nebraska Saturday
No. 22 Kansas State (2-0) did not play. Next:
v. Akron, Saturday.
No. 23 Georgia (2-1) beat New Mexico State
40-13 Navy at Mississippi Saturday
No. 24 Noreame Dame (2-1) beat Vanderbilt 41-0.
Next: vs. 10. Negas Saturday.
No. 25 Northwestim (1-1) lost to Miami, Ohio
30-28. Next> 12. No. 21 Air Force, Saturday.
Big Eight Conference Standings
PRO FOOTBALL
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2"></th><th colspan="3">Conference</th><th colspan="3">All Games</th></tr><tr><th>W L T</th><th>Pts</th><th>OP</th><th>W L T</th><th>Pts</th><th>OP</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Nebraska</td><td>1 0</td><td>0</td><td>64</td><td>21</td><td>3</td><td>0 0 191</td></tr><tr><td>Colorado</td><td>0 0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>3</td><td>0 151</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas</td><td>0 0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>3</td><td>0</td><td>88 88</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas St.</td><td>0 0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>2</td><td>0</td><td>57 57</td></tr><tr><td>Oklahoma St.</td><td>0 0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>2</td><td>0</td><td>62 62</td></tr><tr><td>Iowa St.</td><td>0 0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>1</td><td>2</td><td>56 56</td></tr><tr><td>Missouri</td><td>0 0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>1</td><td>2</td><td>52 52</td></tr><tr><td>Okla. St.</td><td>0 1</td><td>0</td><td>21</td><td>64</td><td>1</td><td>2 50 59</td></tr></tbody></table>
NFL Standings AMERICAN CONFERENCE Foot
| | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Miami | 2 | 0 | 1 | 1.000 | 72 |
| Buffalo | 2 | 1 | 0 | .667 | 58 |
| Indianapolis | 1 | 2 | 0 | .637 | 65 |
| New England | 1 | 2 | 0 | .333 | 23 |
| N.Y, Jets | 1 | 2 | 0 | .333 | 62 |
Pittsburgh 2 0 0 1.000 57 37
Cincinnati 2 1 0 .667 69 62
Cleveland 1 0 0 .667 50 30
Houston 1 2 0 .333 34 51
Jacksonville 0 3 0 .000 30 61
Kansas City 3 0 0 1.000 77 44
Denver 2 1 0 0 .667 71 69
Oakland 2 1 0 0 .667 54 88
San Diego 2 1 0 0 .667 38 68
Hatties 1 1 0 0 .633 44 38
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
East
| | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Dallas | 2 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 | 64 |
| Arizona | 1 | 2 | 0 | .333 | 45 |
| Philadelphia | 1 | 2 | 0 | .333 | 68 |
| Washington | 1 | 2 | 0 | .333 | 56 |
| N.Y. Giants | 0 | 3 | 0 | .000 | 23 |
Chicago 2 1 1 0 .667 80 47 47
Green Bay 2 1 1 0 .667 80 47
Minnesota 1 1 1 0 .530 34 41
Detroit 1 2 1 0 .530 34 41
Detroit 3 0 0 0 .300 00 67
St. Louis 3  3 0 0 1.000 65 37
San Francisco 3  0 0 1.000 93 35
Atlanta 2  1 0 0 .667 60 59
New Orleans 3  0 0 1.000 85 88
New Orleans 3  0 0 1.000 85 88
Sunday's Games
Late Games Not Included
San Diego 27, Philadelphia 21
Buffalo 20, Indianapolis 14
Kansas City 23, Oakland 17, OT
Cleveland 14, Houston 7
St. Louis 31, Carolina 10
Atlanta 27, New Orleans 24, ATI
Arizona 20, Detroit 17
Green Bay 14, New York Giants 6
San Francisco 28, New England 3
Seattle 24, Cincinnati 1
New YorkJet 27, Jacksonville 10
Denver 38, Washington 31
Chicago 25, Tampa Bay 6
Dallas at Minnesota, (n)
Pittsburgh at Miami, 8 p.m.
Chicago at St. Louis, noon New Orleans at New York Giants, noon Washington at Tampa Bay, noon Minnesota at Pittsburgh, noon New York jets at Atlanta, 3 p.m. Denver at San Diego, 3 p.m. Houston at Cincinnati, 3 p.m. Kansas City at Cleveland, 3 p.m.
Arizona at Dallas, 3 p.m.
Philadelphia at Oakland, 3 p.m.
Green Bay at Jacksonville, 7 p.m.
Monday, Sept. 25
San Francisco at Detroit, 8 p.m.
Open date: Buffalo, Carolina, Indianapolis,
Miami, New Orleans, Seattle
PRO BASEBALL
American League East Division
W L Pct. GB
Boston 79 52 .603 —
New York 68 64 .515 11½
Baltimore 61 71 .462 18¼
Detroit 56 75 .427 23
Toronto 54 78 .409 25½
Central Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| x-Cleveland | 91 | 41 | .689 | — |
| Kansas City | 67 | 63 | .515 | 23 |
| Milwaukee | 62 | 69 | .473 | 28½ |
| Chicago | 60 | 70 | .462 | 30 |
| Minnesota | 60 | 81 | .372 | 41½ |
W  L  Pct.  GB
California  79  60  .545
Seattle  69  63  .502
Texas  68  64  .515
Oakland  64  68  .485  4
Sunday's Games
Texas 5, Deloitte 0
Toronto 5, Milwaukee 1
Boston 8, Cleveland 14
Chicago 2, Seattle 1
Oakland 4, Minnesota 1
Kansas City 10, California 8
Minnesota (Parra 1-3 and Hawkins 0-3) a
Kansas City (Gubiczia 10-13 and Fleming 1-6)
Monday's Games
Milwaukee (Bones 9-10) at Boston (Wakefield)
Bone #862
Baltimore (Haynes 0-1) at Detroit (Lira 9-10),
6:05 p.m.
Toronto 1-0, 0:39 p.m.
Toronto (Wake 1-1) at New York (Cone 15-8).
6:35 p.m.
Cleveland (Hill 1-2) at Chicago (Alvarez 7-9).
California (Finley 13-2) at Oakland (Johns 4-1),
9:05 p.m.
Texas (Wilt 3-2) at Seattle (Johnson 14-2), 9:05
p.m.
National League East Division
W L Pct. GB
x-Atlanta 84 48 .636 —
Philadelphia 65 67 .492 19
Montreal 61 70 .466 22½
New York 61 70 .466 22½
Florida 59 71 .454 19
Central Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Cincinnati | 78 | 53 | .595 | — |
| Houston | 68 | 63 | .519 | 10 |
| Chicago | 64 | 66 | .492 | 13½ |
NOTES & QUOTES
"I can play anywhere in the infield, as long as the darned ball doesn't come to me."
— Kirby Puckett, usually a Minnesota Twins outfielder, who was moved from second base to shortstop to third and then back to second in an extra-inning game against California.
"We're seeing a microcosm of young people who are having trouble dealing with anger and dispute resolution."
Nebraska Gov. Ben Nelson, on the troubles facing the University of Nebraska football program, including two players facing assault charges and a third accused of attempted murder.
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Colorado | 70 | 60 | .538 | — |
| Los Angeles | 70 | 62 | .530 | 2 |
| San Diego | 64 | 67 | .499 | 6½ |
| San Francisco | 62 | 69 | .473 | 6½ |
Sunday's Games
St. Louis 57 74 435 21
Pittsburgh 57 74 .412 24
Houston 5, Montreal 3
Pinnagalb 5, San Francisco 4
Los Angeles 8, St Louis 4
Florida 17, Colorado 0
San Diego 14, California 0
Monday's Games
Atlanta 4, Cincinnati 1
Henderson Canyon
Florida (Hammond 7-6) at Philadelphia (Fer-
ney 8-12, 8-35 cm)
b) 9:30 p.m.
New York (Jones 9-8) at Atlanta (Avery 6-13).
Montreal (Alvarez 1-3) at Cincinnati (Schoourek
16-7) 6:25 p.m.
Red Lvon Tavern
St. Louis (Obsite 26) at Pittsburgh (Loaiza 8-
18), 6:35 p.m.
Chicago (Bullinger 11-7) at Houston (Wall 1-1),
7:05 o.m.
NATURAL BODY CARE NATURALWAY
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Colorado (Ritz 9-10) at San Diego (Hamilton 6-8)
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Onlv games scheduled
combled from The Associated Press.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, September 18, 1995
3B
Cross country teams falter on Saturday
Richard Devinki/KANSAN
929
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By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter
Kansas sophomores Lewis Theobald (left) and Kurt Aiken participate in the Jayhawk Invitational Satur day at Rim Rock Farm. Aiken was the first Jayhawk to finish the race for the men's team.
It appeared that the Kansas cross country teams had the intangibles on their side in the Javhawk Invitational on Saturday.
The Kansas men's and women's teams, which were both nationally ranked, each would face only one other nationally ranked team. Also, Kansas would be running in its own backyard — just outside of Lawrence at Rim Rock Farm.
"Not a good day for the Jayhawks," Kansas cross country coach Gary Schwartz said. "It's just disappointing because this is our course."
However, a big turnout of fans watched the men finish sixth while the women finished in fourth place.
Kansas senior Sarah Heeb, who finished eighth overall, was Kansas' top fincher in the five-kilometer race. This was Heeb's first meet of the season. She missed last week's meet at Southern Illinois because of personal reasons.
Heeb's return was desperately needed because the women's team ran without junior captain Colleen McClimon, who was Kansas' top finisher two weeks ago at Southern Illinois. She did not run because of medical reasons.
"We miss Colleen," Schwartz said. "There is no doubt about it."
The only other ranked women's team besides the No. 19 Jayhawks was the No. 6 Georgetown Hoyas, who destroyed the competition with a winning score of 18. They were 65 points ahead of second-place Kansas State, who finished with 83.
The Hoyas had six runners finish in the top 10 in a field composed of approximately 80 runners. The individual winner of the race was Georgetown junior Miesha Marzell, who finished the race in 17 minutes, 50.8 seconds.
"I saw a lot of blue in front of me," Heeb said.
"Now I know that I don't want that to happen again."
Despite the finish, it is a young team that has not had two of its leaders, Heeb and McClimon, run together this season.
"I really like the direction the women's team is headed," Schwartz said. "They're working really hard; they're making progress."
Schwartz was not thrilled with the men's team performance, though..
"It was ugly," Schwartz said. "They went out, we had a good pack, and then we fell apart badly. We didn't respond at all, and that's very disheardening."
Kansas junior Kurt Alken was Kansas' top finisher at 15th place overall.
"Our intensity just wasn't there today," Aiken said. "We've got to correct that problem, or it's going to be a long season."
One reason the intensity has not been there is a lack of leadership.
Three upperclassmen, senior Chris Gaston, junior captain Bryan Schultz and junior Chris Ronan, that could have provided leadership have been injured. Gaston is expected back as early as next week.
The winner of the men's eight-kilometer race was unranked Central Missouri State, which totaled 37 points.
Kansas State junior John Thorpe won the
men's race with a time of 24:57.7.The Wildcats placed second in both races, finishing ahead of the Javhaws.
"I guess maybe I'm reacting more that I'm upset being beat by K-State." Schwartz said. "Being a KU grad, it's never easy to get beat by the purple and white."
"Coaches always get antsy about getting beat early in the season, but in a sport like cross country it is not as important as what we're going to do later." Schwartz said.
Kansas will get another chance to win at Rim Rock Farm during the Big Eight Conference Championships on Oct.27.
Kansas rugby club team cruises past Emporia State
By Jeffrey Auslander Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's rugby club team brightened a gloomy Saturday afternoon with a 49-0 victory against Emporia State.
The game, which was played at Broken Arrow Park, 31st and Louisiana streets, was as lopsided as the score indicated. Emporia State rarely advanced the ball onto Kansas' side of the field and Kansas had little trouble scoring.
The key score for Kansas came in the middle of the first
half. Jake Corrigan, St. Louis junior, swept to the right and made a kick pass to Derek Scott, St. Louis senior. Scott picked up the ball and streaked down the sideline to put Kansas ahead 10-0.
"We had an overload on the outside, and I saw Jake going for the pop kick. As soon
Scott returned the favor with an assist to Corrigan that made the score 17-0. After he caught Scott's pass, Corrigan ran 40 yards for the score.
on the field.
"We basically play 'you scratch my back, and I'll scratch yours,'" Corrigan said. "Derrek Scott knew exactly where I was going to be, and he made my job easy."
Kansas got help from its
Kansas went up 19-0 after the two-point kick that followed Corrigan's score, and the lead never was challenged.
"That's the great part about playing with these guys. I know where everybody is going to be on the field." Jake Corrigan Kansas funiorrrugbyplayer
Corrigan said that luck and familiarity contributed to the play.
as he did, I just took off." Scott said. "I just guessed the ball was going to bounce up into my hands. I kind of got luck, but after that there wasn't anything between me and the goal line."
"I have to say there was a little bit of luck involved, but the people I play with — I know they are going to be there all the time," Corrigan said.
"That's the great part about playing with these guys. I know where everyone is going to be
younger players on Saturday.
"We had a lot of young guys come here today with little experience, but they reall y stepped in and showed that they could do it." Scott said.
One of the new players was Derrek Scott's younger brother, Joel, a freshman. The younger Scott scored his first try ever for Kansas.
"Scoring was pretty exciting and a pretty big rush," Joel Scott said. "As for Derrek, he pushed me to join the team, and I'm glad he did because I'm having a good time with it."
Joel Scott was impressed with his older brother scoring two tries. However, he said that it was only a matter of time until he equaled his brother.
"He scored two tries, but I'll catch up with him next game," Joel Scott said.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KU alumnus calls games for Jaguars
By Dan Gelston Kansan sportswriter
Brian Sexton remembers the days when fulfilling his dream of being a sports broadcaster were about as far out of reach as the possibility that the Jacksonville Jaguars would win the Super Bowl this year.
After graduating from Kansas, he was selling advertising for a Wichita radio station in the morning and then went to work eight hours a day at Stroubs, a restaurant. He said that he hated both but never thought of giving up. But he said it was frustrating to be turned away from what he loved.
"Right now, I'm so lucky and so excited to be where I am," Sexton said. "I realize I'm in a very prestigious and enviable situation, and I'm just working as hard as I can and taking it all in."
For the 26-year-old St. Louis native, the road to Jacksonville began at Kansas, where he developed his broadcasting skills in a unique way.
"I remember I'd go to Memorial Stadium with my tape recorder, and I'd sit and do play-by-play," Sexton said. "I'd do the whole game and then review my performance afterward."
His solo performances soon developed into much more. In spring of 1888, he joined the school's radio station, JKHK, and stayed with it until his 1991 graduation.
In 1991, he became the sports director of the station and started Sportstalk, the station's daily sports talk show.
"I really learned the fundamentals of the job at my time at KJ," Sexton said. "It taught me a lot about broadcasting and also the behind-the-
scenes work."
After graduation, he worked successively at two Wichita stations. Then, he was transferred to WOKV in Jacksonville.
He begged the station's general manager for a chance to do a sports show. He was given a chance to prove himself by doing a morning show that could be about anything but sports. After proving himself, he got to do a sports show.
His show evolved into much more. WOVK acquired the rights to Jaguar telecasts and were looking for a coaches show host. In August 1994, the Jagurs approached Saxon about working with Jacksonville coach Tom Coughlin, even though training camp was 10 months away.
"Coach Coughlin was the perfect teacher, and I was the perfect student," Saxon said. "He is very willing to share his football knowledge with me, and I am very willing to learn."
Sexton was named the play-by-play announcer by Jacksonville and was teamed with former NFL players Deron Cherry and Matt Robinson. Working with football veterans has forced Sexton to do his homework.
"Brian has great radio skills and great enthusiasm for the game," Robinson said. "He's made believers out of anyone who may have doubted that a young guy can do the job."
When Saxon arrived on the Jaguar scene, some media critics came down hard on Saxon. "But I did pay my dues," Saxon said. "I've been fired. I've done some stuff I didn't want to do. I realize I'm ahead of most people my age who are trying to get in the business, but I've put my time in."
Robinson said Saxon could have a future in announcing.
"If he keeps the pace and the hard work he's putting in now, he's going to be in this game a long time," Robinson said.
Today's Birthday (Sept. 18):
Through October, get organized.
By November, be down to the basics. Late December and January could be very busy. Don't spend too much on the holidays; save for a major purchase with your sweetie. Form a partnership in March and/or start legal proceedings. A decision made in May will stick. That's a good time to get married or renew your vows. July should be lots of fun; spend it with all your favorite people.
圣
Horoscopes
Aries (March 21-April 19): Stock up on groceries and send any money that's left to your savings account. Also, wash up those dirty dishes; you could get unexpected company. Avoid an argument with a roommate by doing everything you promised.
Taurus (April 20-May 20):
This is a good day to find a bargain. If you wonder where to look, ask an older woman for advice. If you're getting mixed signals in romance, be careful. A good-looking flirt may be spoken for or not ready for a commitment.
Gemini (May 21-June 21):
You may not care much about planning for your future, but it might help. Even if you've managed fine on luck and imagination, either could run out! Love should be plentiful, though.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Today, a call to a friend who's not feeling well would make a big impact! Make sure your loved ones know how much you care, even if it takes a little extra effort. This is a good time to go shopping for food.
Cancer (June 22-July 22):
You're good at making sure your family is well fed, well loved and secure. Today, those jobs will be even more fun! You and a partner could devise a new scheme for saving money later this evening. If so, put it into effect right away.
By Linda C. Black
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 23):
Your mom could turn out to be a
fountain of knowledge today. Ask
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23): You could feel like getting started but not be sure which way to go. The problem is that you're not quite ready yet. Hold off for another day. Catch up on your homework first. Tonight, you may learn from somebody with whom you don't agree!
her for some good advice
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21):
Take care of others today and they will return the favor. Also figure out what you need, then where you're going to get it. A visit to a distant friend would be good for both of you. If you can't make it there and back, call.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec.
21): Today, review your stored
provisions. If you don't have any,
get busy! The dried peanut butter
sandwich under your bed doesn't
count, by the way. You may have
to postpone a sporting event until
tomorrow. Today's better for paying
a debt.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19):
Get together with your family, or the one you'd like to adopt, for some home cooking! In other words, seriously consider throwing a party tonight! A conference with your mate or best friend is also in order. Plan your next move together.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
You have a tendency to get very involved in global issues. Today, make sure the folks close to home are OK, too. If you're looking for a close friend to share a secret with, just the opposite may be appropriate. Consult an objective person who's far away.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20):
This is a good day for home, mother and apple pie. A phone call to a dear relative should tune up both of you. Your extrasensory perception should be exceptionally keen today. Listen to a practical person's advice, then follow your own hunch!
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
B4's
BJ's
Catering II
Anytime Anywhere
749-0292
DON'S AUTO CENTER
"For All Your Repair Needs"
*Complete Auto Repair
*Machine Shop Service
*Parts Department
841-4833
920 E. 11th Street
THE HARBOUR LIGHTS
1031 Massachusetts
Downtown
---
FULL SERVICE SALON FOR MEN AND WOMEN
842-5921 9th & Mississippi
Sneakers
total look!
841-6966 • 914 Mass
Firs+Med
REFOUND
SOUND
1-913-842-2555
BUY-SELL TRADE
823 MASS.
LAWRENCE, KS
Owens
FLOWER SHOP
9th & Indiana • 843-6111
Firs+Med
Lawrence's first walk-in medical care and family practice center
Open 7 days a week
2323 Ridge Ct.
865-5300
864-9500
Call today for a FREE Student Travels magazine
SIZZORS INC.
• Hair
• Nails
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
• Products
910 Kentucky • 749-4430
New Hours
Monday - Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
STERLING SINNER JEWELRY
Hugs, navel rings with cherries, tuxedo,
body piercing rings and more!
The Eye, Shop, 2825 Mass
1-800-2-COUNCIL (1-800-296-8624)
Make a difference today!
London $299
Paris $309
Frankfurt $319
Madrid $309
Tokyo $419
Rome $399
Parking from Korea City based on round
route purchase, business party, bus not required,
and free shuttle to dinner place nearby.
Welcome Back... Now Go Away!
The Center for Peer Health Promotion needs volunteer Peer Educators to promote healthier behaviors to prevent HIV, STDs and date rape. If you want to make a difference—
SUNFLOWER
843-5000
804 Massachusetts
A Fanny You Can
Be Proud Of.
By foot or by bike, nothing
gets the job done like a
Mountainsmith Fanny Pack.
The Tour
$70.00
Classified Directory
Call 864-9576.
100s
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
Employees
120 Announcements
120 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
300s Merchandise
For Sale
Auto Sales
Miscellaneous
Want to Buy
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
228 Professional Services
239 Typing Services
100s Announcements
HEALTH
Since 1906
Watkins
Caring For KU
CHURTON
the Center FOR HEALTH PROMOTION
I
110 Business Personals
Kansan Classified; 864-4358
Find what you need in the classifieds.
110 Business Personals
400s Real Estate
408 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
Council Travel
HOURS: M-F 9 am-11 pm • S-S Noon-11 pm
PROMPTCARI
Next Time You Hurt,
Let Us Help!
- High Quality, Compassionate Care
* Prompt Service * High Trained Staff
* Competitive Prices
865-3997
and 839-1500
3500 Clinton Piece Place
Lawrence, Kansas 86047
MN OAKLAND
Member Columbia TAC
COMMUTERS:
SelfServe Car Pool Exchange
Main Lobby, Kansai Union
FAST PUNCHBAIRER - Raise $500 in days-Greets,
Groupe, Clubs, Mobilized Individuals Easy Poetry
Exercises (Practice)
NEED A RIDE/RIDER?
Use the Serve Solve Car Pool Exchange
Main Lobby, Kauai Union
14TH ANNUAL
CHRISTMAS
SKI
COLORADO
BREAKS
JANUARY 2-15, 1996 • 4.5, 8 OR NIGHTS
STEAMBOAT
BRECKENRIDGE
from $158
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
AFFORDABLE
TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS
1·800·SUNCHASE
NOBODY DOES SKI BREAKS BETTER!
CHRISTMAS
SKI
COLORADO
120 Announcements
TUTORS: List your name with us.
We refer student inquiries to you.
Student Assistance Center, 131 Strong
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR?
See our list of available tutors.
Student Assistance Center, 431强宋
7/5 days everyday, Independent Laundry 20/4 & 8/1 day (airy from Italy) Queen; Swimming chapel, AQT
6/3 and 9/3 daily.
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF GRANTS AND
SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE TO ALL
STUDENTS. LET YOUR 12 YEARS OF RESEARCH
BENEFIT YOU WITH CLIPPING
ILLIGATIONS.
1-900-270-7444
KU STUDENTS ONLY! $1 OFF COUPON
World's Greatest Haircut Reg.$795
BUT WITH COUPON only $695
HIS OR HERS - "MATINEE"
PERMS $23.95
Complete with cutl
(MON - THURS. Ti 4 PM)
Long Hair - Extra
KU
I
SNIPN'CLIP
Orchard Shops
842-5151
15th & Kasold
Under 12 KIDS CUTS $5
Expires: 12-31-95
SNIPTRUP
FAMILY HAIRCUT SHOPS
OPEN NIGHTS AND SUNDAYS JUST DROP IN!
Get Fit Ladies
VIP Membership
$20 per month
First Workout FREE!
BODY
OUTIQUE
The Women's Fitness Facility
749-2424
Call for details
925 Iowa
offer expires 9/30/95
Buy 10 tans for $30
Get 5 tans FREE
Expires 9/22/95
23rd & Iowa (Behind Hastings)
Peking Restaurant
CHINESE
BUFFET
$4.95 - $6.75 Lunch/Dinner
All - You - Can - Eat
北京 饭店
FREE DELIVERY 749-0003 (after 5 p.m.)
Closed Tuesdays
北京饭店
205 Help Wanted
Ernst & Young Center for Auditing Research and Advanced Technology Division of Accounting and Information Systems School of Business Summerfield Hall University of Kansas
WINDOWS PROGRAMMING $1000/Month
The Center is seeking a programmer to assist in the development of an exciting new WINDOWS-based AI tool designed to diagram and evaluate Valuation-Based Systems and to develop models in the Auditing domain. The appointment will be for the remainder of the academic year.
The main requirement is expertise in Turbo Pascal and/or C/ C++,but prior experience in programming for GUI environments, particularly WINDOWS, will be a valuable asset, as will knowledge of linear programming and optimization techniques.
Apply to Peter R. Gillett at the School of Business, 342A Summerfield Hall ( Email: PGillett@bschool.wpo.ukans.edu; telephone: 864-7513; fax: 864-5328 ) with details of relevant previous experience.
225 Professional Services
225 Professional Services
LEARN TO TEACH AEROBICS
Fitness Instructor Training Course September 30, Overland Park, KS (30 minutes from Lawrence) Perfect course for wanna-be teachers. Call Angela at 816-561-6933 for free brochure.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, September 18, 1995
5B
120 Announcements
LIBERAL REFILM and young adult literature *Ultralive* narratives go together. We invite you to explore with us the dimensions of your booklets. Come to an organizational meeting at 7:30 AM on Sunday, September, 24 at the XH Building, 1504 Street. (Call Mark at 813-7446 or Lyme at 813-9834 for more information.)
WTC3, the shelter in Lawrence for battered women and their children, is hosting two informational sessions for children aged 7 to 16 on September 4 and 7 at 9:00 a.m. or Sept. 8 at 10:00 a.m. Both will be held at the Lawrence Public Library, 507 Vermont. For more information, visit www.wtc3.org.
Outrageous Long Distance Bill?
Save up to 90% of 23.4% + $10 fee. Anytime. Anywhere!
Awarefree "Great home school, travel, saccharin-
gummed," One time $10 fee, $25 = 10 minutes.
Total RR $85.0 per person,Resulted payment.
Credit!
"Home schooling from home"
1-800-643-4777 text 7074
Grants and Scholarships
Billions of dollars in nonrepayable money. Qualify immediately. 1-800-243-2435 (1-800-AID-2-HELP).
---
841-2345 • 1419 Mass.
24 hrs.
Free
130 Entertainment
MIRACLE VIEWO
N. 09.254 B10 81-706
910.2n 81-706 810.2n Hankell 81-704
MIRACLE VIEWO
N. 09.254 B10 81-706
910.2n 81-706 810.2n Hankell 81-704
男  女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Applications are being accepted for dishwashers, dryer drivers and power prep. Apply at Voula's 944-872-3056.
Looking for crazy personalities willing to work hard for huge rewards. 865-5244
Delivery drivers wanted. Immediate openings.
Earn $75 to $125 per hour.
Gumball's at:
841-500-9100.
Balloon.com.
Gymnastics instructors needed now for boys and girls classes at RCYGB (agret about 10m from Lawrence). PT hrs in AM & PM. Call Eleges Gymnastics (816) 541-9528. If you enjoy playing with children, and need a part time weekender班, Wonderland Children's Museum in Shawnee Garden (328-417-415
License home day care seeking enthusiastic and reliable individuals to assist. Monday & Wednesday 10-12: Tuesdays 10-12. Call 841-3523. Leave message if no answer.
Picture Family Photographers wanted. No Experience Necessary. Apply at Picture this. 1110 Mauz St. 844 8015.
Johnson County Nanny position. Reference requirements, Fulfillment or part-time. Immediate calling Call 800-231-9464.
Party Picture Photographers wanted. No experience necessary Apply at Picture This, 1110 Mass.
**BELLINGUAL?**
Your uses to learn up to app 888.
National company needs your help
832-433-972
Growing U.S. company new to Lawrence area
Needing to fill positions. Potential $3-5,000.
Therapist needed for 8 yr old boy with autism. Behavior analysis background preferred. Training provided. Flex hours, Kansas City, MO. Call colleague (816)903-8014.
ADVENTUROUS
New company now seeking capturing, non-certified
types. Must be self-motivated. Call for an appointment.
Band playeroved immediately. Regional funk BAND band with upcoming gigs must fill sudden departure Experience, Flexibility, Soul a music. Call 832-8292 phone leave message
Design Assistant wanted at downtown gallery. Art major with good graphic design skills. Part time. You should qualify for KT career work study. For more information call 843-0890.
Do you teach children ages 3 to 17? Do you want to make a change in your child's life? Do you have a little free time? Volunteer at Head Start, 2 hours 1 day a week. Call 842-8255 EOB
FITNESS
Local marketing co. brings 3 individuals who are health conducers and athletic, PTAP. Fall training. Call for information.
Hire 2 people immediately, with early morning
homekeeping everyday. With extra hours on Sat and
Sun. Apply at Lawrence River Front Factory Outlet
Office/Suan-5m M/F EAVE
KILLER SPRING BREAK
Students wanted to promote trips on camp. Earn high 88 commissions and free trips!
Must be outgoing and creative. Call immediately 1-800-BUF-SUP.
Need strong, dependable, experienced person to help with living arrangements around my home and rental properties. Good pay and flexible hours. Must have references. Call at 831-650-9040.
Recruitment & Acquisition Coordinator, School of Business. Must be a graduate student. 14-10 weeks per week through May. 40 workweeks/week & June 7, 87 whmer. DIP description available in 2003dWinter 841-9844.
Website: www.jobs.rutgers.edu
CIRCLE ME
$2000 + $5000 per minute
Full training in available
training locations
749-1466
EABER #38 THAN GIVING BLOOD. Work on your own time as a rsp for the best growing long distance company in the U.S. #Blood No Queen No Exertion. Visit www.eabers.com or www.detailink.com.or www.wissell.com
205 Help Wanted
FLEXIBLE SCHEDULE
Daytime Homecleaning
and dine necessary
HOUSEKEEPING UNLIMITED
**TRAVEL FREELY with SunSpa Tours. Highest**
commissions paid, with lowest prices. Campus Reprs
needed to sell wellness. Cancun, Florida & Patré?
Cell: 1009-427-7710.
SPRING BREAK!
Full, part-time and weekend positions immediately available. Country Club Dining experienced live-pacepreter, leadhour foreman, and livewinder; Landscaping Landscape crew = 212. Crossing Drive
ALVAMAR
Part-time credit word processor, 10/06 school year,
must have 3-2 college GPA, major must be career oriented,
will accept MS or equivalent. Must be started working proficiency, be full-time student + RS resident, Interim Manager Word, Call Instructor Exp Coax + Comm.
Apply online at www.careers.mit.edu.
**CHILDCARE** Child care needed for large family. One evening weekend geared weekly at an occupational therapy clinic, tutoring students in education or HDPL major preferred reliable transportation and good driving. Equip 60 per hour and great travel.
Adamna Alumont Center. The Learning Club have an immediate opening for a part-time dishwasher, freight beds, both AM and PM shirts. $5 per hour to start with incremental increase. Pantry prep人员 needed from 8-5 days a week. Flexible days. Will train. Meet and uniform provided. Apply in person to the Adamna Alumont Center.
Grill Cook, Prairie Rose Restaurant, Kansas Union,
$5.5/day, Monday thru Friday 10:30 a.m to 3:30 p.m. You must have previous food service experience in grill and cook­ing, able to stand for long periods, knowledge of kitchen equipment, ability to apply Karen Borg and Bruce Ursens Personal Office Level 5.18th and Burge AA/EBO
CHOOSE THE DAYS YOU WANT TO WORK!
Immediate employment in Lawicew and Erwin working as an attorney.
Prior to 12:30 midnight also. WEEKEND HOTES AVAILABLE
also. Apply today and receive a check in time! EOE.
PHILLIPS 66
Philippe 60 Floor Plaza Car Walk is now accepting applications for full and part time work associates to work with the public in a minimum. Must enjoy working with the public be dependable, and have a good work record and references. Advance opportunities. Come work with a business in the industry. Applicant in person today at 910-850 Iowa Street.
Weekend/Evenging Supervisor, Burge Union Bookstore,
$5.25 per hour. M-Th, 1pm-5pm, Friday, 1pm-5pm, weekends as scheduled. Must have previous retail sales experience. Prepare resume with job description, speak and understand English fluently. Looking for responsible work with past record of good work attendance. Apply Kansas and Burge Union Locations. Send resume to Burge Union, 120 W. 8th Street, New York, NY 10017.
RACING ENTHUSIASTS
We are looking for friendly, outgoing and reliable people who can work with the MHRA National, September 28 - Oct. 1 in New York City. Positions include:volunteer溶夏 / Sun sun hours; position includes: Ticket Takers, Gate Attendants, Hospitality, Parking Attendants and General Laborers. Come experience drug narcotics detection and prevention in one of the fastest Tickets in the World! Apply today.
MANPOWER 211 E. 8th., (013)748-2800
Food ILead is looking for hard working, reliable individuals. Due to our increased volume we have day and night openings for both full and part time applications. Scheduling is flexible enough to meet most student's needs. We have both entry level and more management positions.
Wages will be based upon individual qualifications, experience and or position. Failure / S/o Food Lien is an option and should be discussed with the firm from within. We offer a wide range of benefits including health insurance, paid holidays, EOSP, and a 401K plan.
If you're looking for a position with a strong company they apply in person in the Floor 4 Less at $250 a week. Send resume to HR@floor4less.com.
EARN CASH
$15 TODAY
$30 THIS WEEK
By Donating Your Blood Plasma
NABI
749-5750
225 Professional Services
*ENGLISH TUTOR*
All classes: Writing, ESL Proofreading, Literature,
Arthur 841-3313
*Driver Education* offered thinner than Driver training, boosting RB students for 20 years; driver license is required.
BIOLOGY, HIPER TUTOR.
Do you need help from a graduate student?
Call 843-7431.
225 Professional Services
Experienced chef. Can create large quality papers with charts, graphs and more. Spell check text carefully.
Carlson Law Office
DUIs/Traffic, Divorces
Will travel to campus.
Call for appointment 740 5986
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Nassau 843-4023
Call for appointment 749-5986.
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES
For free consultation call
J
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake D.U.I & alcohol relations
divorce, criminal & civil matters
Free Consultation
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th
642-1133
IN LEWENISE
Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
Lawrence 841-5716
Applications, charts, dissertations, edits, graphs,
tables, term papers, theses, etc.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Call Jacki at 855-2855.
235 Typing Services
DUI/TRAFFIC/Criminal
OVERLAND PARK. KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
305 For Sale
Y
305 For Sale
300s Merchandise
Thule carriage; $100. take care of your build Your body at home with your music, wearing whatever. 1991 Soliflex $400, $13-0105.
Sigroman Personal Word Processor 87D. Like new. $175 insignificant. Teresa 838-388. Leave message.
1994 GIANT Iguanes '18 Bcle, Includes Bcle Car Carrier for Excable Shape $600. Call 796-6388.
1970 MGB convertible. MUST SELL.
New motor, new tires, good condition. Classic.
Call 838-8231
1092 Paramount Road Bike. Good condition, $300
ALPINE REMOVABLE CAR STEREO:
Good condition. Great value!
Call Mike 832-9744
Brand new size 10 Bravoblade GL Rollerblades for sale
Comes with new, bellow, and wrist protectors. Excellent
condition. $250 value for $175! Call Paul Bui-8911 084
167 Hometate mobile home. 12 x 65. 38bm, window air
conditioner, near new furnace, water heater and doors,
deck cover. Good price. $2800. 83-903-006
10 lb. healthy male, loving, playful, 3 years old. Great wrist watch. $50/bob. 742-289, keepyingrecipient.com
For Sale.竿Mjpra 1390 320 computer Loaded with soft ware. 装机价：¥17500. 包邮价：¥17500. 电话：821-6890-8980. Letter Message
Old Reliable: HXT XT computer and Epson printer. Lost on software, great for paper, 105X,Epsa printers macro. Windows XP, Vista. Refurbished.
Honoluluprep
Excel. cond. Low mileage. Runs Great.
Call 841-4270
P. C. Games and C&I Roms-Still in box. Must sacrifice for 50.00-20.00 each.
340 Auto Sales
1993 Dodge Shadow E2. Dec. 200, g-6-speed, dark metallic green; w-green gold肩扣, A/C, cruiser, iAFM, AWF
XL, XL-5, XL-7, XL-8, XL-9, XL-10, XL-12, XL-14, XL-16, XL-18, XL-20, XL-22, XL-24, XL-26, XL-28, XL-30,
XL-32, XL-34, XL-36, XL-38, XL-40, XL-42, XL-44, XL-46, XL-48, XL-50, XL-52, XL-54, XL-56, XL-58, XL-60, XL-62, XL-64, XL-66, XL-68, XL-70, XL-72, XL-74, XL-76, XL-78, XL-80, XL-82, XL-84, XL-86, XL-88, XL-90, XL-92, XL-94, XL-96, XL-98, XL-100, XL-102, XL-104, XL-106, XL-108, XL-110, XL-112, XL-114, XL-116, XL-118, XL-120, XL-122, XL-124, XL-126, XL-128, XL-130, XL-132, XL-134, XL-136, XL-138, XL-140, XL-142, XL-144, XL-146, XL-148, XL-150, XL-152, XL-154, XL-156, XL-158, XL-160, XL-162, XL-164, XL-166, XL-168, XL-170, XL-172, XL-174, XL-176, XL-178, XL-180, XL-182, XL-184, XL-186, XL-188, XL-190, XL-192, XL-194, XL-196, XL-198, XL-200, XL-202, XL-204, XL-206, XL-208, XL-210, XL-212, XL-214, XL-216, XL-218, XL-220, XL-222, XL-224, XL-226, XL-228, XL-230, XL-232, XL-234, XL-236, XL-238, XL-240, XL-242, XL-244, XL-246, XL-248, XL-250, XL-252, XL-254, XL-256, XL-258, XL-260, XL-262, XL-264, XL-266, XL-268, XL-270, XL-272, XL-274, XL-276, XL-278, XL-280, XL-282, XL-284, XL-286, XL-288, XL-290, XL-292, XL-294, XL-296, XL-298, XL-300, XL-302, XL-304, XL-306, XL-308, XL-310, XL-312, XL-314, XL-316, XL-318, XL-320, XL-322, XL-324, XL-326, XL-328, XL-330, XL-332, XL-334, XL-336, XL-338, XL-340, XL-342, XL-344, XL-346, XL-348, XL-350, XL-352, XL-354, XL-356, XL-358, XL-360, XL-362, XL-364, XL-366, XL-368, XL-370, XL-372, XL-374, XL-376, XL-378, XL-380, XL-382, XL-384, XL-386, XL-388, XL-390, XL-392, XL-394, XL-396, XL-398, XL-400, XL-402, XL-404, XL-406, XL-408, XL-410, XL-412, XL-414, XL-416, XL-418, XL-420, XL-422, XL-424, XL-426, XL-428, XL-430, XL-432, XL-434, XL-436, XL-438, XL-440, XL-442, XL-444, XL-446, XL-448, XL-450, XL-452, XL-454, XL-456, XL-458, XL-460, XL-462, XL-464, XL-466, XL-468, XL-470, XL-472, XL-474, XL-476, XL-478, XL-480, XL-482, XL-484, XL-486, XL-488, XL-490, XL-492, XL-494, XL-496, XL-498, XL-500, XL-502, XL-504, XL-506, XL-508, XL-510, XL-512, XL-514, XL-516, XL-518, XL-520, XL-522, XL-524, XL-526, XL-528, XL-530, XL-532, XL-534, XL-536, XL-538, XL-540, XL-542, XL-544, XL-546, XL-548, XL-550, XL-552, XL-554, XL-556, XL-558, XL-560, XL-562, XL-564, XL-566, XL-568, XL-570, XL-572, XL-574, XL-576, XL-578, XL-580, XL-582, XL-584, XL-586, XL-588, XL-590, XL-592, XL-594, XL-596, XL-598, XL-600, XL-602, XL-604, XL-606, XL-608, XL-610, XL-612, XL-614, XL-616, XL-618, XL-620, XL-622, XL-624, XL-626, XL-628, XL-630, XL-632, XL-634, XL-636, XL-638, XL-640, XL-642, XL-644, XL-646, XL-648, XL-650, XL-652, XL-654, XL-656, XL-658, XL-660, XL-662, XL-664, XL-666, XL-668, XL-670, XL-672, XL-674, XL-676, XL-678, XL-680, XL-682, XL-684, XL-686, XL-688, XL-690, XL-692, XL-694, XL-696, XL-698, XL-700, XL-702, XL-704, XL-706, XL-708, XL-710, XL-712, XL-714, XL-716, XL-718, XL-720, XL-722, XL-724, XL-726, XL-728, XL-730, XL-732, XL-734, XL-736, XL-738, XL-740, XL-742, XL-744, XL-746, XL-748, XL-750, XL-752, XL-754, XL-756, XL-758, XL-760, XL-762, XL-764, XL-766, XL-768, XL-770, XL-772, XL-774, XL-776, XL-778, XL-780, XL-782, XL-784, XL-786, XL-788, XL-790, XL-792, XL-794, XL-796, XL-798, XL-800, XL-802, XL-804, XL-806, XL-808, XL-810, XL-812, XL-814, XL-816, XL-818, XL-820, XL-822, XL-824, XL-826, XL-828, XL-830, XL-832, XL-834, XL-836, XL-838, XL-840, XL-842, XL-844, XL-846, XL-848, XL-850, XL-852, XL-854, XL-856, XL-858, XL-860, XL-862, XL-864, XL-866, XL-868, XL-870, XL-872, XL-874, XL-876, XL-878, XL-880, XL-882, XL-884, XL-886, XL-888, XL-890, XL-892, XL-894, XL-896, XL-898, XL-900, XL-902, XL-904, XL-906, XL-908, XL-910, XL-912, XL-914, XL-916, XL-918, XL-920, XL-922, XL-924, XL-926, XL-928, XL-930, XL-932, XL-934, XL-936, XL-938, XL-940, XL-942, XL-944, XL-946, XL-948, XL-950, XL-952, XL-954, XL-956, XL-958, XL-960, XL-962, XL-964, XL-966, XL-968, XL-970, XL-972, XL-974, XL-976, XL-978, XL-980, XL-982, XL-984, XL-986, XL-988, XL-990, XL-992, XL-994, XL-996, XL-998, XL-1000, XL-1002, XL-1004, XL-1006, XL-1008, XL-1010, XL-1012, XL-1014, XL-1016, XL-1018, XL-1020, XL-1022, XL-1024, XL-1026, XL-1028, XL-1030, XL-1032, XL-1034, XL-1036, XL-1038, XL-1040, XL-1042, XL-1044, XL-1046, XL-1048, XL-1050, XL-1052, XL-1054, XL-1056, XL-1058, XL-1060, XL-1062, XL-1064, XL-1066, XL-1068, XL-1070, XL-1072, XL-1074, XL-1076, XL-1078, XL-1080, XL-1082, XL-1084, XL-1086, XL-1088, XL-1090, XL-1092, XL-1094, XL-1096, XL-1098, XL-1100, XL-1102, XL-1104, XL-1106, XL-1108, XL-1110, XL-1112, XL-1114, XL-1116, XL-1118, XL-1120, XL-1122, XL-1124, XL-1126, XL-1128, XL-1130, XL-1132, XL-1134, XL-1136, XL-1138, XL-1140, XL-1142, XL-1144, XL-1146, XL-1148, XL-1150, XL-1152, XL-1154, XL-1156, XL-1158, XL-1160, XL-1162, XL-1164, XL-1166, XL-1168, XL-1170, XL-1172, XL-1174, XL-1176, XL-1178, XL-1180, XL-1182, XL-1184, XL-1186, XL-1188, XL-1190, XL-1192, XL-1194, XL-1196, XL-1198, XL-1200, XL-1202, XL-1204, XL-1206, XL-1208, XL-1210, XL-1212, XL-1214, XL-1216, XL-1218, XL-1220, XL-1222, XL-1224, XL-1226, XL-1228, XL-1230, XL-1232, XL-1234, XL-1236, XL-1238, XL-1240, XL-1242, XL-1244, XL-1246, XL-1248, XL-1250, XL-1252, XL-1254, XL-1256, XL-1258, XL-1260, XL-1262, XL-1264, XL-1266, XL-1268, XL-1270, XL-1272, XL-1274, XL-1276, XL-1278, XL-1280, XL-1282, XL-1284, XL-1286, XL-1288, XL-1290, XL-1292, XL-1294, XL-1296, XL-1298, XL-1300, XL-1302, XL-1304, XL-1306, XL-1308, XL-1310, XL-1312, XL-1314, XL-1316, XL-1318, XL-1320, XL-1322, XL-1324, XL-1326, XL-1328, XL-1330, XL-1332, XL-1334, XL-1336, XL-1338, XL-1340, XL-1342, XL-1344, XL-1346, XL-1348, XL-1350, XL-1352, XL-1354, XL-1356, XL-1358, XL-1360, XL-1362, XL-1364, XL-1366, XL-1368, XL-1370, XL-1372, XL-1374, XL-1376, XL-1378, XL-1380, XL-1382, XL-1384, XL-1386, XL-1388, XL-1390, XL-1392, XL-1394, XL-1396, XL-1398, XL-1400, XL-1402, XL-1404, XL-1406, XL-1408, XL-1410, XL-1412, XL-1414, XL-1416, XL-1418, XL-1420, XL-1422, XL-1424, XL-1426, XL-1428, XL-1430, XL-1432, XL-1434, XL-1436, XL-1438, XL-1440, XL-1442, XL-1444, XL-1446, XL-1448, XL-1450, XL-1452, XL-1454, XL-1456, XL-1458, XL-1460, XL-1462, XL-1464, XL-1466, XL-1468, XL-1470, XL-1472, XL-1474, XL-1476, XL-1478, XL-1480, XL-1482, XL-1484, XL-1486, XL-1488, XL-1490, XL-1492, XL-1494, XL-1496, XL-1498, XL-1500, XL-1502, XL-1504, XL-1506, XL-1508, XL-1510, XL-1512, XL-1514, XL-1516, XL-1518, XL-1520, XL-1522, XL-1524, XL-1526, XL-1528, XL-1530, XL-1532, XL-1534, XL-1536, XL-1538, XL-1540, XL-1542, XL-1544, XL-1546, XL-1548, XL-1550, XL-1552, XL-1554, XL-1556, XL-1558, XL-1560, XL-1562, XL-1564, XL-1566, XL-1568, XL-1570, XL-1572, XL-1574, XL-1576, XL-1578, XL-1580, XL-1582, XL-1584, XL-1586, XL-1588, XL-1600, XL-1602, XL-1604, XL-1606, XL-1608, XL-1610, XL-1612, XL-1614, XL-1616, XL-1618, XL-1620, XL-1622, XL-1624, XL-1626, XL-1628, XL-1630, XL-1632, XL-1634, XL-1636, XL-1638, XL-1640, XL-1642, XL-1644, XL-1646, XL-1648, XL-1650, XL-1652, XL-1654, XL-1656, XL-1658, XL-1660, XL-1662, XL-1664, XL-1666, XL-1668, XL-1670, XL-1672, XL-1674, XL-1676, XL-1678, XL-1680, XL-1682, XL-1684, XL-1686, XL-1688, XL-1690, XL-1692, XL-1694, XL-1696, XL-1698, XL-1700, XL-1702, XL-1704, XL-1706, XL-1708, XL-1710, XL-1712, XL-1714, XL-1716, XL-1718, XL-1720, XL-1722, XL-1724, XL-1726, XL-1728, XL-1730, XL-1732, XL-1734, XL-1736, XL-1738, XL-1740, XL-1742, XL-1744, XL-1746, XL-1748, XL-1750, XL-1752, XL-1754, XL-1756, XL-1758, XL-1760, XL-1762, XL-1764, XL-1766, XL-1768, XL-1770, XL-1772, XL-1774, XL-1776, XL-1778, XL-1780, XL-1782, XL-1784, XL-1786, XL-1788, XL-1800, XL-1802, XL-1804, XL-1806, XL-1808, XL-1810, XL-1812, XL-1814, XL-1816, XL-1818, XL-1820, XL-1822, XL-1824, XL-1826, XL-1828, XL-1830, XL-1832, XL-1834, XL-1836, XL-1838, XL-1840, XL-1842, XL-1844, XL-1846, XL-1848, XL-1850, XL-1852, XL-1854, XL-1856, XL-1858, XL-1860, XL-1862, XL-1864, XL-1866, XL-1868, XL-1870, XL-1872, XL-1874, XL-1876, XL-1878, XL-1880, XL-1882, XL-1884, XL-1886, XL-1888, XL-1890, XL-1892, XL-1894, XL-1896, XL-1898, XL-1900, XL-1902, XL-1904, XL-1906, XL-1908, XL-1910, XL-1912, XL-1914, XL-1916, XL-1918, XL-1920, XL-1922, XL-1924, XL-1926, XL-1928, XL-1930, XL-1932, XL-1934, XL-1936, XL-1938, XL-1940, XL-1942, XL-1944, XL-1946, XL-1948, XL-1950, XL-1952, XL-1954, XL-1956, XL-1958, XL-1960, XL-1962, XL-1964, XL-1966, XL-1968, XL-1970, XL-1972, XL-1974, XL-1976, XL-1978, XL-1980, XL-1982, XL-1984, XL-1986, XL-1988, XL-1990, XL-1992, XL-1994, XL-1996, XL-1998, XL-1990, XL-1992, XL-1994, XL-1996, XL-1998, XL-1998
Burke's Drive-In  Pepstall hour between 3 and 4PM daily.
Soft drinks $3, 45*, 55*, and 79*.
Burke's Drive-In
6th and 10th
Denon Cass. Player—$ 90.00/obo. Call 749-1760.
Good condition, very reliable. 85K RVK miles. Good
stores. $200.00/bo. Call 749-1749 leave message.
1992 Nissan Maxima SB 4D6CC Charcoal Package 105kW and 183kW and halfway and 283kW and fullway. Reqd a 5-year estimated warranty.
'87 SUZUKI SAMURAI JX
83 GMC S-15 Simu2d 4WD V6 Airb, Arte and B-DPE.
Tlris/Cope PW/DoorBands/Trace Charge Twine
New Truss and AAA, aaA cond, but needs some trans-
mission work $2550 & 8188. Show us on 01/17 and 01/18
360 Miscellaneous
Wanted to buy a large 60mm camera Leica or Nikon preferred (913) 209-2881.
KURugby Hotline - 1-800-626-9655
We buy, sell and trade clothing every day
September Mac Specials!
arizona
trading
co.
房
734 Massachusetts 749-2377
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
1930 Tennessee, 1 bed, 2 bathrooms, utilities paid, our pets.
476-851-3718
2 belts clean to KU. $800. New appliance and carpet
841-534-140, No pets.
1. Derm, basexen $490, all utilities paid. $11-5454.
No peta.
Nice, quiet, secure 2 BRapt. New carpet & cloak. Close
watering. Water & gas 675. Refrigerates, deepspace.
405 For Rent
Large kitchen and living room, even airat, at 18th & Missouri,
Available now 823-2800
FOR RENT mire, spacious bedroom apartments 601 & 612 Ohio in renovated older house. Available to 915, 325 rented units. Call Lauren Harber 847-5140 or 841-7204
One bedroom apartment above GQ Mainland on 9th
$450 per month air conditioned, paid and available now.
Address: 1234 Street, London SW1A 8AZ.
1 BR available immaculately from Burlap Apt. 1380, Teen
Hall, or waterfront, at gaint air park, clean, quiet.
Located in the heart of Brooklyn.
Furnished one bedroom apt, close to campus.
185/month, Sept. rent free. Call Nancy J-0561
1 BR available immediately at Brady Area. 1599 T.
Excellent location. 1601 Mississippi, new kU, IBM,
humbert studios, CA/ No. Papers, 875/ C412-3432.
& S LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO RENT?
Syquest 44 MB Backup Drive $129
Compatible 48 Mbps Tapes $35
Pioneer 2x 6 CD - ROM Changer $229
Pioneer 4x CD-ROM Multi - Media Kit $325
Quantum 170 MB Internal Hard Drive $150
Quantum 730MB Internal Hard Drive $250
Quantum 1.0 GB Internal Hard Drive $350
Installation SPECIAL $45
305 For Sale
RENTAL SOLUTIONS 841-5454
RENT REFERRAL
Call - John Ross @ Laser Logic 865-0505
Email: iwross@laserlogic.com
Leaking for affordable heating?
Cheekie kitchen?
Five base cabinets?
Lammy on site?
Only $10 deposit
12 m² of space
Residential applies
Quint, Nice squares, BR apt. New paint, all appliances
(CA/Gas low fuel utilities, Brow Route, References,
deposit, payoffs, $435,811-6088)
AUTUMNRUNAPTS
7-40-2022
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
- Quiet location
* 1 bedroom
* 2 bedroom (1 & 1/2 baths)
* 3 bedroom (2 baths)
* Laundry facilities
* 24 hour Emergency maint
On the bus route
843-4754 (call for appt.)
COLONY
WOODS
1301 W.24th & Nalsmith
842-5111
1&2Bedrooms
On KU Bus Route
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
3 Hot Tubs
ExerciseRoom
M-F 10-6
SAT10-4 SUN12-4
First Management
newly Refurnished 2 Bdrms Available Now
- 3 blocks to campus
- Dishwasher
- Garbage Disposal
- Washer/Dryer Hookup
- Gas, Heat/CA
1740 Ohio
749-1436
Pets Welcome*
South Points
ATTORNEY
2166 W. 26th
843-6446
- Swimming Pool
- On KU Bus Route
- Sand volleyball court
- Water & trash paid
- 1,2,3 & 4 bedroom
apts, available
*Restrictions Apply
405 For Rent
---
Bradford Square Apartments
Quarterly sessions, affordable furnished rooms &amp; apartments, trains to KY, $500 off room rates. Offered price on reservation.
Spacious 3 BDRM Apts. Cats Welcome
1 & 2 BR's
Modern interiors with:
·microwave
Offers
- lots of closet space
-separate dining room
Completely Furnished
MASTERCRAFT
FREE. Athletic Membership 1st month stay!
*patio/deck
Boardwalk
- convenient laundry facility
749-1556
524 Frontier Rd.
842-4444
Studio,1,2,3,&4 bedroom apartments and townhomes
501 Colorado #B1
Mon.- Fri. 1-5 p.m.
Sat. 9 a.m.-12 p.m.
Stop by or call
Hanover Place
14th & Mass.
841-1212
Regents Court 19th& Mass. 749-0445
- on-site management
- on KU bus route
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana
841-1429
Sundance
7th & Florida
841-5255
COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTAL
DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND
SECURE AN APARTMENT
FOR FALL '95
Mon.-Fri 9am-5pm
On call 24 hrs for emergencies
842-4455
MASTERCRAFT
Equal Housing Opportunity
405 For Rent
Off 29th and Hooded
2 bedroom duplex
1st Floor
1st GK, B-813-7077
Walk-in K,
1 bedroom,
1 Bedroom, FBV Vermont
门窗, windows, no fireplaces
405 For Rent
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th and Eddingham Dr.
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDRM APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
Fireplace
Professionally managed by
- Swimming pool
- On site management
- Energy efficient
- On site management
- Laundry room
- Exercise weight room
- Energy Efficient
KVM
- Daily 3:00-5:00
430 Roommate Wanted
---
808 W.24th
841-6080
Roommate Needed! Nirely furnished townhouse with
modern appliances with WD. $250,000, suitl-
nage, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1740 sq. ft.
$195,000
Roommate wanted to sponsor a 4BF, 21/2 bath w/3 bedrooms at Lauren Mau $24.50/month (913) 825-7878 or (913) 825-7879.
Large, nice attractive 2 BR, 8th Illinois to share with写信mategraber.com CA, WD, widement, yard Tom 748-5033 (Machine answers "Starting Artists")
ROOMMATES WANTED
Roommate Roommate in 3 bedrooms apt. block to KT
K200 K299. call Usb812-1045. bk41-8243.
SOUTHPOINTE ParkVillas
1 roommate need: 3 bedrooms house near bus route.
WD, $40/month +1/2 @SEPT. SAPPET)
PAID, $25/month
3 room apartments with a washer and dryer, central heating and air. Good location. $400.00 per 1-unit with
Village House
Roommate needed, male or female to share 48-br room with w/ed student, $125/month x 4.16wk. Excellent location. Need own BR furnishings. All else furnished equipped w/inl. gar. Warm. In immediate w/$21 Security deposit, not until the octet I. Call 740-7530
405 For Rent
Now leasing for spring or fall
- Professionally designed interiors
- Three bedrooms, two full baths
- Washer/dryer included
- On KU bus route - Great Location!
Brand New!
Be the First!
- Go KU bus route – Great Location!*
2310 West 26th St
---
843-6446
How to schedule an ad:
A phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
Stop by the Kanan 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.
*Payment: I will salivate Print, Mailcare, or hotel room. No payment required if you wish to pay via mail with payment to the Kansas city. Or you may choose to have your bill paid within 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.
**Datenpaket Zeichen:**
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.
Broadband
When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or VISA, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00.
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Nom. of insertions:
1X 2-3X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30+X
3 lines 2.20 1.70 1.15 0.86 0.86 0.86
4 lines 2.05 1.30 0.88 0.76 0.76 0.58
6-7 lines 2.90 1.15 0.80 0.70 0.85 0.45
8+ lines 1.90 1.00 0.70 0.85 0.60 0.40
Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days=$17,00 (4 lines X $86 per line X 5 days)
105 personal
118 business persons
128 announcements
138 entertainment
140 lwt & bound
285 hw used
235 professional services
235 typing services
380 miscellaneous
370 want to buy
405 for rent
489 recommend wanted
ADS MUST FOLLOW MANSAR POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
1 | | | | | |
2 | | | | | |
3 | | | | | |
4 | | | | | |
5 | | | | | |
Please print your ad one word per box:
Date ad begins:
Address:
Method of Payment (Check one) ___ Check enclosed ___ MasterCard ___
(Please make checks payable to the University Daryan Kamaan)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad:
Signature
Account number: ___
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Expiration Date:
MasterCard
The University Dalry Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, %3. 66445
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, September 18, 1995
51B
120 Announcements
LIBRARY REPLICATION and young adult I Training 1-investigations go together. We invite you to explore with us the dimensions of your beliefs. Come to an organizational meeting at 7:00 AM on Friday, September 24 at the EXM Building, 1304 Orwell. Call Mark at 811-7444 or Lynne at 813-6955 for more information.
WTX. The observer in Lawrence for harted women and their children, is having two informative sessions for women from 7:00 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. on Sept. 25 at 14:00 noon. Both will be held at the WTX office at 861-359-5141. For more information, please call WTX 861-359-5141.
Save up to $23.85 Wax & lot wax at any time! Anytime! Anywhere! Great for the car, travel,旅馆, vacation guaranteed. One time fee $15, $25 = 10 minutes. Total $85. Have pervious itch health. "Your phone coming from home" 1-800-454-7777, 7074
Outrageous Long Distance Bill?
Billions of dollars in nonrepayable money.
Qualify immediately.
1-800-243-2435
(1-800-AID-2-HELP).
841-2345 $\cdot$ 1419 Mass.
24 hrs.
Free
MIRACLE VIDEO.
89.95美元
191.0 N. 981.44美元 and 1010 Hornell 841.75-704
91.0 N. 891.44美元 and 1010 Hornell 841.75-704
男 女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Applications are being accepted for dishwashers, dryer
drivers and food prep. Applicants to Vidura's 3418
CRAZY
Looking for crazy personalities willing to work hard for huge rewards. 865-5241
841-5000.
Licence name day care seeking assistance and reliable individual to attend Monday at Wednesdays 10:30. To apply, visit www.wednesdays.com.
Gymnastics instructors needed now for boys and girls at KC gym (about 10 min from Lawrence, 7:15 pm) and at UT (about 20 min from Lawrence, 6:45 pm).
Johnson County Nancy position. Child-care references required, please come at time of job interview. Call 800-324-5956.
If you enjoy job work with children, and a new part time job contact Wonderland Children's Hospital.
Party Picture Photographers wanted. No experience necessary Apply at picture This, 1110 Mass.
Therapist needed for a yr old boy with autism. Behavior analysis background preop. Training provided. Training provided. Flex hour. Kansas City, MO. Call collect (816) 301-9014.
Picture Party Photographers wanted. No Experience Needed. Apply by Picture this. 1110 Mile N. B43 - 76th St.
Growing U.S. company new to Lawrence area needing to fill positions. Potential $3,500.
**TBILINGUAL?**
Upon your use to earn top $86.
National company needs your help
9232 0377
New company now seeking outgoing, non-conformist
types. Must be flexible, call for an appointment
Basket Player never immediately. Regional coach REB band with, upcoming gigs miss full season Experience. Flexibility. Soul a must. Call 832-8252 phi, leave message
Design Assistant盯 at downtown gallery. A资男 with good graphic design skills. Part time. You should qualify for RT career work study. For more information call 834-0900.
Do you like your children preschool age? 45+? Do you want to make a change in a child's life age? Do you have a little free time? Volunteer at Read Start 2 hours 1 day a week. Call 862-8535. RDG
FITNESS
Local marketing co. seeks 5 individuals who are health
conducts and inspires, PLTAT. Full training. Call for
information.
nurturing 2 people immediately, to early morning,
keeping everyday. With extra hours on Sat and
Sun. Apply at Lawrence River Factor Factory Outlet
Offer bim-5mF MFP EAVE
MILLER SPIKE BREAK
Students wanted to promote SPIKE on campus. Earn high 88 commissions and free trip! Must be outgoing and creative; *all immediately I-500 SUPES-UP*.
Need strong, dependable, experienced persons to help with housing around your home and rental properties. Good pay and flexible hours. Must have references. Call Exxon at 843-8500.
**Bureaucratic & Admissions Coordinator, School of Business. Must be a graduate student; 14-10 hours per week through May 30, job title: June & July, $75,000. Pillation information available in 2005 Faculty Suite, 841-841-1844.
CIRCLE ME
$2000 - $5000 per mile
full training available
phone: 749-1468
749-1468
205 Help Wanted
EASER THEN $TANKING WITH BLOOD. Work on your own time as a ringer for the fastest growing long distance company in the 1.8 % Boost No Quotas No Experiences program. See www.database.com or http://www.wine-inc.com/database.html
TRAVEL FREE with SunSailad Tours. Highest
commissions paid, with lowest prices. Campus Repa-
ned needed to join Siamara, Cancun, Florida and Punta!
c1 603 3900 1770 7710
SPRING BREAK!
Pard, part-time and workable positions immediately available. **Country Club Dining** experienced time-price, prey-code, leisure-farm, and tableware; **Landmark Lending** view - 1921 (Cleveland Drive)
ALVAMAR
FLEXIBLE SCHEDULE
Daytime Housecleaning
car and phone necessary
BOOKKEEPING UNLIFEI
Part-time clinical degree w/prince charles,
TXMXX school year, Hull University, 3.4 college major, must be career-able or have a bachelor's degree in health science or been started writing proficiency, be full time student + RSF resident, knockout Word Call w/Sex-Exp Co-Op Course.
CHILDCARE Child care needed for large family. One weekend per week and in no occupational setting. All children must be enrolled in education or HDLPL preferred pre-benefit transportation and good driving record 40 per hour and great communication skills.
Adams Alumni Center | The Learning Club have an immediate openspace for a part-time dishwasher, flexible hours, both AM and PM shifts. $5 per hour to start with incremental increase. Paint prep needs needed from 8-5, three days a week. Flexibility. Wail训. Mild and uniform provided. Apply in person at the Adams Center.
MAILSORTERS
Grill Cook, Prairie Roof Restaurant, Kauai Union, $25.00; Monday through Friday 1:00pm to 3:00pm; must have previous food service experience in grill and lounge cooking, able to stand for long periods, knowledge of food equipment and food preparation background. Graduate Degree from Personnel Office, Level 5, 10th, AVA, OE/ED
CHOOSE THE DAYS YOU WANT TO WORK!
Immediate instructions in Lawsuice and EOE working in a court work environment. Hours vary by day of the week. HOURS AVAILABLE also. Apply today and receive a check next week! EOE
PHILLIPS 66
Phillip 66 Food Planas Car Walk in now accepting applications for full and part time sales associates to work with us. We require a minimum. Must enjoy working with the public be dependable, and have a good work record and references. Advancement opportunities. Come work with leader in the industry. Apply in person by joining 1800 Iowa Street.
Weekend/Evening Supervisor, Burge Union Bookstore, 8.25-$14, m-th Friday, 7.25-$14, p-th Friday, 9.25-$14, m-th weekends as scheduled. Must have previous retail sales experience. Speak English, speak long periods, speak and understand English, fluently. Looking for responsible individual with past record of good work attendance. Apply Kansai and Buge Ion's job requirements. Send resumes to
RACING ENTHUSIASTS
We are looking for friendly, outgoing and reliable people who can work for the NIRA Nationalist, Sept 28 - Oct 4 in New York. Send resume to Involve Job Surname, Sun hour名单, Position include: Ticket Takers, Gate Attendees, Hospitality, Parking Attendants and General Laborers. Come experience drug racing by working outdoors and greeting faculty at once on Sundays. Email resume to info@niranationalist.com.
MANPOWER 211 E.18, (913)74-2860
Food A lot is looking for hard work, reliable individuals. Due to our increased volume we have day and night openings for both full and part time applicants. She lighting is flexible enough to meet most student needs. We have two entry level and some management positions
Wages will be based upon individual qualifications, experience and/or position. *Fairly* /*Poorly* Lies in the hands of a client who is unable to work from within. We offer a wide range of benefits including health insurance, paid holidays, EOSP, and a 401k plan.
If you're looking for a position with a strong company please apply in person to the Floor 4 Less at 2550 North
EARN CASH
$15 TODAY
$30 THIS WEEK
By Donating Your Blood Plasma
NABI
749-5750
225 Professional Services
225 Professional Services
All classes: Writing, ENL, Proofreading, Literature
Arthur B31-3813
<*Driver Education*> teaches via midwest Driving School, serving KT students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
Experienced technician with laser printer. Can create quality papers with charcoal gel and noise. Sprint check system. Send resume to: http://www.fasttech.com.
Carlson Law Office
OUI/Traffic
Call for appointment 749-5986.
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Tennessee 843-4023
8
PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES
INLAND AUDIENCE
For free consultation call
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake I&D's & alcohol offences
divorce, criminal & civil matters
Free Consultation
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROKE
Donald G. Strohe
Sally G. Koles
16 East 13th
842-133-1
Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
Lawrence 841-5716
305 For Sale
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Applications, charts, dissertations, editing graphs,
tables, term papers, thesis, etc.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Call Jackd at 855-2855.
235 Typing Services
DUIL TRAFFIC / CRIMINAL
OVERLAND PARK - KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES GREEN
ATTORNEY - AT-LAW
CAR FORM 81-381-0966
X
1902 Paramount Road Ride. Good condition, $200
This truck载 6.1, Call Bob at 842-2125
Build your body at home with your own music, swearing,
weather, 100.100.5324; house@100.100.5324
305 For Sale
whatever 1901 Sotofex. $500. 413-805.
Siren Corona Personal Word Processor STD. Like new.
Smith Corporation Personal Writer Processor STD. like New,
175 registrant. Terrace 8388-3386. Leave message.
949 GIANT Iguana, 18' Bike. Includes Bike Car Carrier.
Bike in Excellent Shape, $0.00. Call 700-6388.
300s Merchandise
1970 MGB convertible. MUST SELL.
New motor, new tires, good condition. Classic:
Call 838-8281
1971 Hamer mobile home 12.45 x 63.08m, window air conditioner, new frame, new water heater and doors.
Available for $12,000.
Brand new size 10 Brownbrace GL Rollerbraces for sale. Comes with knee brace, and wrist protectors. Excellent condition. $250 price for $175 Call Paul B88401-01
ALPINE REMOVABLE CAR STEREO:
Good condition. Great value!
Call Me! 832-074.4
Darling miniature Dachshund
10 lb. healthy male, living, playful, 3 years old. Great watch dog, $50/bobu, 742-299-1249.
For Sale **IBM Active 3200 computer** Loaded with software. Canon BJ-200e ink printer. Accessories included. $175.000. Call 832.0985. Leave Message. Hardware Store
Excel.cond. Low mileage. Runs Great.
Call 841-4270
Old Reliable: IBM XT computer and Epson printer. Lots of software, great for papers. 615-320-2348. use only. $45. Microsoft $115-234-0481.
P C Games and C&B-Rama Still in box. Must sacrifice for $5.00,20.00 and 10.00.
340 Auto Sales
1903 Dodge Shadow E2. DR, 2-Door, S-specked data unit; white/green w/green paint, AC, acorn, tilt/heel AMPW 6858
Burkey's Drive-In. Preps hour between 3 and 4PM daily.
Soft drinks 95%, 186, 557, and 798.
Burkey's Drive-In.
Prepares hourly.
Good condition, very reliable. $85 HWY miles. Good
steer @ 2930.00 (to) Call 746-1107 leave a message.
1952 Nissan Maxima SE 4DIC 3.0C Charray cooler with
10,000 miles and fully insured with your extended warranty.
This vehicle is equipped with a sunroof.
83 GMC S-15 Jimmy 4WD W8 Airte. Ace and R-REE Tbruise CIPW DoorWinds Radio Chrome Tape New Three Whee and Batt. AAA cont, but needs some research. work, 48500 KHZ. Show on 08/17 and 09/17
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Wanted to buy a quality 50mm camera. Leica or Nikon preferred. (913) 206-2083
We buy, sell and trade clothing every day
KU Rugby Hotline — 1-800-626-9655
山
405 For Rent
ariti/dima
trading
<<>
734 Massachusetts 749-2377
I am available in charge of Brady Arms, 150 Town, Tenn.
My phone number is 824-743-6811,账单: $749.00
MARRIAGE ($749.00)
I defer, basement agent. $280, all utilities paid. $411-513. 514.
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
2 lbm. close to KI. $300. New appliances and carpet
841-5454. Nike.
Nice, secure, 2BJMft. New carpet & cloist to
Large kitchen and living room, several air, at 19th & Missouri,
Available now 832-5508
1230 Tennessee, 1 for 2 bedroom, utilities paid, no pets.
$820.440; Call 822.2718
September Mac Specials!
One bedroom apartment above GG Halifax in which 800 per room, updated furniture. New available rentals.
Furnished one bedroom apt. close to campus
8350th floor, Sept free rent. Call Nancy 434-6001
Excellent location, 1981 Minnesota, near K1, ibdom
Call - John Ross @ Laser Logic 865-0505
    Email: wiosr@laserlogic.com
305 For Sale
FOR RENT $150 per apartment between agreement at 48th
Court in Jacksonville home. Address: 125 15th St, #255
Court, Jacksonville, FL 32779. (356) 755-2444
Syquest 44 MB Backup Drive $129
Compatible 44MB Tapes $35
Pioneer 2x 6 CD - ROM Changer $229
Pioneer 4x CD-ROM Multi - Media Kit $325
Quantum 170 MB Internal Hard Drive $150
Quantum 730MB Internal Hard Drive $250
Quantum 1.0 GB Internal Hard Drive $350
Installation SPECIAL $45
RENTAL SOLUTIONS 841-5454
LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO RENT?
RENT REFERRAL
A&S
Looking for affordable housing?
Check this out!
8385, 8388
BRR
Roommate
Laundry on site
Only $100 deposit
12 months to lease
Respond needs apply
Quire: New aquiescence 2 DHR up. New point, all apprehension
Cause of Low airflow Hears. Bear Sensors: Reference
Cause of Low airflow Hears. Bear Sensors: Reference
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
AUTUMN RUN APTS:
740-2022
in 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 appt.)
COLONY
WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
1&2Bedrooms
On KU Bus Route
Indoor/OutdoorPool
3 Hot Tubs
ExerciseRoom
First Management
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
Newly Refurnished 2 Bdrms Available Now
- 3 blocks to campus
- Nishwasher
- Microwave
- Garbage Disposal
- Washer/Dryer Hookup
- Gas, Heat/CA
1740 Ohio
749-1436
Pets Welcome*
South Pointe
AFFILIATED
2166 W. 26th
843-6446
- Swimming Pool
- On KU Bus Route
- Sand volleyball court
- Water & trash paid
- 1,2,3 & 4 bedroom
apts, available
*Restrictions Apply
Spacious 3 BDRM Apts. Cats Welcome
Bradford Square Apartments
405 For Rent
Quiet, squares, affordable furnished rooms & apartments, 218ks to RT. Some utilities paid. Off street parking. No pets. M1-3500.
FREE.
1 & 2 BR's
- lots of closet space
FREE..
Athletic Membership
1st month stay!
- separate dining room
- lots of closet space
Completely Furnished
Offers
Boardwalk
Modern Interiors with:
•microwave
1 & 2 BP's
524 Frontier Rd.
842-4444
MASTERCRAFT
*patio/deck
- convenient laundry facility
749-1556
Studio,1,2,3,& 4 bedroom apartments and townhomes
- dishwasher
501 Colorado #B1
Mon. - Fri. 1-5 p.m.
Sat. 9 a.m.-12 p.m.
Stop by or call
*on-site management
*on KU bus route
Hanover Place
14th & Mass.
841-1212
Regents Court 19th& Mass. 749-0445
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana
841-1429
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas
749-2415
Sundance
7th & Florida
841-5255
COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS
DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND
SECURE AN APARTMENT
FOR FALL '95
Mon-Fri 9am-5pm
On call 24hr for emergencies
842-4455
MASTERCRAFT
Equal Housing Opportunity
405 For Rent
20ft room and Headed
2 bedroom duplex.
Central air, all appliances
1 pc OK. 813-5757
Walk to K.1.
3 bedroom, $800 rent
lots of windows, no jets,
8411-717-596
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th and Eddingham Dr.
405 For Rent
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDRM APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- Laundry room
- Energy Efficient
- Fireplace
- Energy Efficient
- On site management
- Exercise weight room
- Swimming pool
- Daily 3:00-5:00
- On site managem
- Daily 3:00-5:00
KVM
808 W.24th
841-6080
Nf female to share 2 bedroom apt. $140 + 1/18th率 865+
average to live 7.50 p.m.
430 Roommate Wanted
Roommate Rosanne wanted in 3 bedroom apt. block to KT. $290. call us: 818-5234, 814-6234.
Recommen­ted Needles? Nicely furniture towelwash with water and a microfiber cloth. No more rancid. And kardia. No more Plexis. On Bus Road.
Large, nice attractive 2 BR, 8th Illinois to share with writer/gunlumbersburser. (A WJ, DW basement, yard. TOM) (Machine answer "Starters Artists").
1 roommate desk 3 bedroom house near him route.
WD, $14/month + 1.00 credit (SPEAID) PAY
$26/month per month
Roommate wanted to toshure 1 Bkt. 1/2 hb/ wk 3/females at Leunau Mar. $242.50 / mo. + util. (312) 837-6297. Leave 5笔记 on页架.
ROOMMATES WANTED
SOUTHPOINTE ParkVillas
3 bedroom apartment with a washer and dryer, central heating and air. Good location. $240.00 per room + $75.00 per room.
Now leasing for spring or fall!
Resume must include, male or female to share IBW township w/16 female students, 5 male students, tq = 14.12%. ELL will accept a Bachelor's degree in Computer Science or furnished equipment w/held war. Move in immediately if deprived, incur rent on war. Call 7-877-329-3456.
2310 West 26th St
- On KU bus route -- Great Location!
2010 West 89th St
405 For Rent
How to schedule an ad:
Brand New!
Be the First!
843-6446
- in person: 119 Stauffer Flint
Ads phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until agreed.
*Note:*
THE UNIVERSITY DAIDX KANSAN
Stop by the Kansan offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or c' 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 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.
Reference:
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Dear Bob Robinson,
The advertiser may have response sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00.
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2">Num. of Insertions:</th><th colspan="6">Cost per unit per day</th></tr><tr><th>1X</th><th>2-3X</th><th>4-7X</th><th>8-14X</th><th>15-29X</th><th>30+X</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>3 lines</td><td>2.20</td><td>1.70</td><td>1.15</td><td>0.95</td><td>0.90</td><td>0.95</td></tr><tr><td>4 lines</td><td>2.05</td><td>1.30</td><td>0.85</td><td>0.75</td><td>0.70</td><td>0.50</td></tr><tr><td>5-7 lines</td><td>2.00</td><td>1.15</td><td>0.80</td><td>0.70</td><td>0.95</td><td>0.45</td></tr><tr><td>8+ lines</td><td>1.90</td><td>1.00</td><td>0.70</td><td>0.65</td><td>0.90</td><td>0.40</td></tr></tbody></table>
Example: u 4 line ad, running 5 days=$17.00 (4 lines X 856 per line X 5 days)
105 personal
116 business persons
120 nonemployees
130 entertainment
140 lost & found          358 for sale
265 musty wanted          404 auto sales
225 professional services 386 macintoshware
275 typing services
370 want to buy
495 for root
438 requiree wooted
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
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MHZYLW7
The University Daily Kansas, 119 Staulfer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS, 68645
6B
Monday, September 18, 1995
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Kansas swimmers mop up at Open Water Invitational meet
Men's, women's teams take first at country's only open-water race
By Bill Kenealy
Kansan sportswrite
The Kansas men's and women's swimming teams were dominant in the second
annual Open Water Invitational at Lone Star Lake on Saturday.
it was cold and tiring but fun," Weseloh said. "I sprinted to the first turn and just held on."
broke from the pack early and went on to finish first with a time of 56:05.
All 66 swimmers started lake swimming at 8 a.m. Orange buoys plotted the 3.2 mile course that circled the lake. Assistant coaches
Kansas junior Erik Jorgensen finished second with a time of 56:25. He led a pack of Jayhawks that were close on Weseloh's heels. However, making up distances is extremely difficult in open water races.
---
"I let him go a bit much in the beginning,
Kansas assistant coaches shouted encouragements to swimmers at the annual open water invitational at Lone Star Lake. Both the Kansas men's and women's teams beat Southern Illinois in the 3,2 mile race which opened the Jayhawks 1995-96 season.
"This is a great opportunity for people to come out and swim distances."
Kathleen Driscoll/KANSAN
led the way and shouted encouragement to the swimmers from a small, yellow boat.
southern Illinois freshmen Liam Weseloh
then I had to make up a lot in the end," Jorgensen said. "That's what cost me the race.
Gary Kempf
Kansas swimming coach
"It was a good, strong race. I dropped three minutes from my time from last year, so I'm happy with it."
Overall, the Kansas men's team had eight of the top 10 finishes.
The Kansas women's team had nine of the top 10.
Kansas senior Donna Christensen won the women's race in 58:44.
"The water was pretty cold, but it didn't effect the race that much," she said.
Saturday's cool temperatures and cloudy
skies were actually a blessing to the swimmers. Last year, glare from the rising sun blinded swimmers on the course's back-stretch.
Coaches from both squads were pleased with the day's results.
"It was a riot. It was wonderful," Kansas swimming coach Gary Kempf said. "This is the type of thing that helps college swimming.
"It was a fun weekend, but it was a fierce competition. We had some battles going on"
out there. It was great."
Southern Illinois swimming coach Rick Walker was pleased with the hospitality and facilities Kansas had provided. Walker and his staff spent Friday night at Kempf's home. After the meet, both squads met for a breakfast at the Burge Union.
"It is very refreshing to find out that somebody else has the belief that there is something more to sports," Walker said. "Gary has shown our young adults that belief still exists."
To date, the Open Water Invitational is the only sanctioned open-water race in the country, despite the increasing popularity of distance swimming.
Next year, the race will be held in Carbondale, III, where Southern Illinois is located.
"The swimming world has been talking a long time about the need to do something for distance swimming. This is it, right here," Kempf said. "This is a great opportunity for people to come out and swim distances."
Chiefs come alive late to defeat Raiders
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. If the Kansas City Chiefs ever learned to play the first three quarters, they'd be unbeatable.
James Hasty returned an interception 64 yards for a touchdown 4:27 into overtime to give the Chiefs a 23-17 win over the Oakland Raiders yesterday.
It was the second consecutive week that Kansas City (3-0) came back from a fourth quarter deficit to win in an extra period — last week they scored twice in the final five minutes to teit it. then beat the New York Giants 20-17 in overtime.
"We've raised the ticket prices; people have to get their money's worth," said Kansas City coach Marty Schottenheimer. "But I don't know if I can take 20 games at this pace."
For the Raiders (2-1), it proved that the red demon from Kansas City that plagued them during their 14 years in Los Angeles won't disappear just because they're back in Oakland.
They dominated for three quarters, led 17-7 entering the fourth period, but suddenly fell apart, losing for the eighth straight time at Arrowhead Stadium and the 11th time in their last 12 games against the Chiefs.
Sentiment almost cost the Chiefs the game.
With 1.52 left in regulation and the score tied at 17-all, the Chiefs had a third and 1 from the Raiders' 2.
They handed the ball to Marcus Allen, seeking his 100th career touchdown against the team with whom he spent most of his career. But Jerry Ball, keying on Allen, dumped him for a 4-yard loss and then Lin Elliott pulled a 24-yard field-goal attempt left.
Then Allen was almost the goat — fumbling on the Raiders' 38 after a 20-yard completion from Steve Bono on the first series of overtime. The Raiders moved to the Chiefs' 40, were set back by a penalty and then Jeff Hostetler tried to find Tim Brown running to the outside.
But Hasty darted into the passing lane and headed west — straight for the Raiders' goal line. Hostetler missed him at the Oakland 22 and Napoleon Kaufman made a last-gasp dive at the 4, but Hasty was in.
The Chiefs' comeback began early in the fourth quarter. Bono ducked from under the grasp of Pat Swilling and completed a desperation 28-yarder to a wide-open Webster Slaughter. That ignited both the Chiefs and the crowd and two plays later. Bono found Willie Davis on a slant that cut it to 17-14.
Then the defense arose, holding the Raiders to three and out. Then the Chiefs, sparked by Allen, moved 57 yards to set up Elliott's 35-yard field goal that tied it with 7:57 left.
Royals playoff tickets available
Charge line will take orders for a week starting tomorrow
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City Royals said non-season ticket holders could begin purchasing tickets for any possible playoff games tomorrow.
Tickets will be sold by telephone for one week and then will be available at the advance ticket window beginning Sept.27.
Season ticket holders have been mailed applications and have until Thursday to return them.
Fans ordering by telephone must order tickets for the two wildcard games that would be played in Kansas City or for the wildcard games and the
American League Championship Series.
The tickets for the wildcard games cost $36, and the tickets for the ALCS games cost $90.
Tickets for individual games for the wildcard games and the ALCS games can be purchased at Kauffman Stadium after the phone sale.
Wildcard games would be played in Kansas City Oct. 3 and Oct. 4. ALCS games would be in Kansas City Oct. 13-15. World Series games would be in Kansas City Oct. 24-26.
The Royals defeated Oakland yesterday and trail Seattle by a game in the wildcard race.
The Royals charge card line is 800-
422-1969.
we had joy, we had fun,
we shopped at
arizona
trading
co.
734 Massachusetts-Downtown Lawrence-913-749-2377 open late thurs-fri-sat
we buy,sell and trade clothing every day
Your
One Stop
Surf Shop
LAWRENCE
JOURNAL WORLD
ON LINE SERVICES
- Surf the local entertainment scene
- Scan the local news, your dates will think you're cool.
- Search for stuff in the Classifieds
- Check out the other Big 12 KU-Wanna-Be's campus
- Sports links galore
- Make your resume work 24-7 world-wide
Our URL is: http://www.ljworld.com
LAWRENCE
Pizza Co
ESTABLISHED 1955
LAWRENCE
Pizza Co
ESTABLISHED 1995
PRICE IS TICKING AWAY.
5:15 $5.15
Fast Free Delivery
12
9
6
Fast Free Delivery
Mon Tues & Wed Only • 5:00-8:00
ASK ABOUT OUR SANDWICHES & PASTA
5:15 9 3 $5.15
749-2277
THE TIME YOU CALL IS THE PRICE YOU PAY FOR A LARGE SINGLE TOPPING PIZZA.
6th and Kasold Westridge Center
"Clouds taste metallic" on sale
THE
FLAMING LIPS
(sales price Tuesday only)
Midnight-2 a.m. Tues.Morning, Sept.19th
Midnight Madness!
$13⁰⁰ CD $7 ⁵⁰ LP
Refreshments!! Giveaways!!
LOVE
SHAKES AND SAIL INSTITUTE
INDO-SIAME INTERNATIONAL STUDIO
GARDEN
Love Garden Sounds
843-1551
total look!
936 $ ^{1/2} $ Mass.St.(upstairs)
"in the heart of downtown"
842-5921
9th & Mississippi
1
UNDERCOVER 21 West 9th
Batting Cages and Putt-putt Golf Video Games Ice Cream Shoppe 31st & Iowa 843-1511
Putt-Putt® Golf & Games
Golf&Games
Kummer Affiliated Insurors
3500 Westridge, Lawrence
841-7711
TOO MANY TICKETS OR ACCIDENTS?
BETTER INSURANCE RATES
For those with problems
865-LAWS
For all your legal needs.
25¢ pool
West Coast Saloon
841-BREW 2222 Iowa
One look at our rings and this could end up in your lap.
JOSTENS
laptopgiveaway
Enter
JOSTENS
laptop.giveaway
Come see our current selection of college rings and register to win an Apple PowerBook 150.
KU
Sept 18-20
10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Kansas Union Lobby, Level 4
$25.00 Deposit Required
Sponsored By the KU Bookstores
JOSTENS
REWARD YOUR ACHIEVEMENT
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1995
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS 864-4810
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
is out of this
ADVERTISING 864-4358
SECTION A VOL.102.NO.22
(USPS 650.640)
TODAY KANSAN
FEATURES
PATRICK LUCKNER
Power behind the scenes
Chancellor Hemenway's secretary may well hold nearly as much power as he does.Page 8A
SPORTS
Playing in the pros
Former Kansas football player Chris Maumalanga tells of life in the NFL. Page 1B
NATION
Charges against aide dropped
Presidential adviser George Stephanopoulos will not be tried for leaving the scene of an accident and driving with expired tags. Page 7A
Tom Leininger/KANSAN
Servicemen accused of rape
WORLD
U. S. authorities have detained two Marines and a sailor for raping a 12-year-old Japanese girl. Page 7A
WEATHER
CHANCE OF SHOWERS
High 69° Low 62°
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Weather; Page 2A
INDEX
Opinion...4A, 5A
Nation/World ...7A
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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.
Hemenway: A helmsman with direction
Chancellor Robert Hemenway just completed his first 100 days in office, a period usually considered indicative of a leader's abilities.
First 100 days mark new style, more challenges
+
Long-term plan for higher salaries is one aspect of 'attainable goals'
By Josh Yancey Kansan staff writer
Sept. 8 marked Hemenway's first 100 days in office, a time frame often used as an opportunity to assess an elected leader's performance, and the consensus is that he has been effective in setting goals for KU and has accomplished much in three months.
Cancellor Robert Hemenway has found all the ATMs on campus. He knows how to get to Green Hall. He knows all the Lawrence telephone prefixes.
And he arguably has become one of the most productive chancellors in the University of Kansas' history.
"I feel a special bond with you," he told members of the freshman class at student Convocation on Aug. 20. "Like you, I am a bit apprehensive. I too, am a freshman."
Today, Hemenway has found his way across campus and his niche as the leader of Kansas' largest public university. Those who have served under other chancellors at KU say his effect on decision-making is unprecedented.
Ed Meyen, KU's executive vice chancellor, has been at KU for 23 years. He said Hemenway and
He knew that there would be lean and
not-so-lean
Lindy Eakin Associate vice chancellor for administration and finance
former chancellor Gene Budig differed in their approaches to administration because of differences at KU in 1995 compared to 1981.
"When Budig came to KU, there was one definite agenda: the fund-raising effort." Meyen said. "Today, you have a different situation in a budget reduction — a very difficult task."
Hemenway's approach to the University had been open-minded and inquisitive.
Major changes at a large university cannot be made in 100 days, but Meyen said Hemenway's willingness to address difficult situations was indicative of his dedication to positive change.
"His challenge is different, but he keeps this sense of energy, the observation of need to improve the University," he said.
Hemenway has offered a list of 10 improvements that he wants KU to enact by the year 2000. Among the improvements are increases in faculty salaries, but recent projections of a very
tight 1997 state budget have dampened hopes of significant pay increases for government workers in the near future.
"Clearly, that's why he made his projections for five years," said Lindy Eakin, associate vice chancellor for administration and finance. "He knew that there would be lean and not-so-lean years, and he had built that into his expectations. The goals are there, though, and that is a fundamental shift — he gave these achievable, specific goals."
Eakin said Hemenway's strides to increasing minority faculty and student counts were another example of the setting of attainable goals.
Hemenway also set goals of expanding curriculum at the Regents Center and increasing research funding by almost $30 million at KU.
Results of Memenway's policies and decisions have yet to be seen, but administrators say all of Memenway's goals are attainable and much-needed.
Hemenway has asked for student and faculty input.
His e-mail address is rhemenway@ukans.edu. His speeches and his "15 points of a great university" can be found on the Internet at http://www.urc.ukans.edu.
'Out to lunch'is cast out
Policy requires offices to remain staffed all day
By Josh Yancey
Kansan staff writer
Students at the University of Kansas may be less likely to encounter "Out to lunch" signs hanging on University office doors if Chancellor Robert Hemenway has his way.
James Scaly, assistant to the chancellor, said administrative departments had been asked to stay open and staffed during the traditional lunch hour of noon to 1 p.m. The point, he said, was to better serve students and faculty.
Some offices have only a receptionist that takes calls and messages during that time.
"My suspicion is that many are open over the noon hour," he said. "The chancellor has just requested that students always have the offices available to them."
Scally said the chancellor's request was not necessarily a new policy at KU but simply a way to make the University more student-friendly.
Some University offices, called at random, were empty on Friday between noon and 1 p.m. Most had someone to answer the phone and take messages, but few were fully staffed at that hour.
On Friday, for example, no one was available at the Organizations and Activities Center. The phone was not answered at the School of Engineering. Administrators were unavailable at the graduate school office.
Steve Ramirez of the affirmative action office said the office had decided on its own to stay open during the lunch hour. Students with problems or questions, he said, could talk to someone anytime during normal office hours.
The office of student life has remained open through the lunch hour since last summer, said Jim Kitchen, dean of student life.
"It is a good decision," Kitchen said. "We are a public institution, and it's pretty hard to serve the public with the doors locked."
Kitchen said the decision was made before the chancellor's request.
Two weeks ago, Hemenway appointed a 21-member task force to make the University more student and faculty-friendly.
See OUT TO LUNCH, Page 2.
KU Environs delays demonstrations
Group decides to wait after University unveils plan to improve campus
By Brenden Sager
Kansan staff writer
"We didn't want to cause any unnecessary problems for the administration," said Sarbpal Hunda, Olathe senior and member of KU Environ.
When members of KU Environs learned of the University's proposals to make physical campus improvements, they decided yesterday in a meeting to postpone their demonstrations.
"We didn't want to cause any unnecessary problems for the administration."
The group had planned Action Week, which was to include speakers and presentations in front of Wescoe Hall to discuss what the group considered to be some of the University's environmental problems. The group also had planned a demonstration called Critical Mass, in which KU Environs members would ride bicycles through Lawrence traffic at rush hour to protest the abundance of buses and lack of bicycle paths on campus.
Sarbpal Hundal Member, KU Environs
But KU Environers decided to wait after learning yesterday that the University's physical development planning task force had recommended closing Jayhawk Boulevard to private vehicles, establishing a park-and-ride shuttle system from the Lied Center to the main campus, and demolishing certain campus buildings for extra parking space, new buildings or lawn space.
The biggest problem the group had with the development plans was that the task force had not addressed KU's bus problem, Hundal said. He said that if something wasn't done about the diesel-fueled pollution machines, KU Environments would hold protests with redoubled vigor.
Jeff Livingston, Wichita senior and
"I think the (University's) plan is a good idea," Livingston said.
member of Student Senate's transportation board, also attended the group's meeting.
Livingston said that both the University and Senate had more work to do.
"The transportation committee has no long-term plans regarding the buses," he said.
A draft of the 20-year plan will be presented to students in an open forum from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Oct. 17 at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
The task force plans to meet with student, faculty and neighborhood organizations to discuss concerns about the plan.
KU delays sanctions in Delta Chi hazing case
The University delayed decking on hazing sanctions against Delta Chi fraternity yesterday to give David Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs, more time to review the decision, said Bill Nelson, Greek program coordinator and assistant director of organizations and activities.
By Phillip Brownlee Kansan staff writer
Delta Chi's fate remains in limbo for another day.
The University's sanctions were to be announced last night at a meeting attended by Nelson, Delta Chi president Braden Hopkins and representatives from the alumni chapter and international headquarters of Delta Chi.
The fraternity has been charged with hazing after an August incident that hospitalized Delta Chi members Nate Hines and Adam Mues, both Keaney, Neb, sophomores. Mues withdrew from classes after suffering from kidney failure. He has since enrolled
in KU correspondence courses
Hines remains at KU.
Nelson said the University's sanctions should be made final and given to the Delta Chi chapter today. He declined to disclose details of the sanctions.
Steven Bossart, director of alumni services from Delta Chi's headquarters in Iowa City, Iowa, presented a draft report of the fraternity's sanctions at last night's meeting. But Bossart said he could not release the report until it had been given to Delta Chi's board of regents — which was expected within 10 days.
Bossart did confirm reports that the fraternity's sanctions included placing the KU chapter under two-year alumn conservorship and beginning fraternity expulsion proceedings against four members.
Hopkins said he was ready for the sanctions to be made final. "It wears on you, but I have
---
"I wear on you, but I have complete faith that what happens will be fair," he said.
2A
Tuesday, September 19, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Plant-life research is out of this world
By Brenden Sager
Kansan staff writer
They are watching you
Satellites in space are watching every move made by living things on Earth, including those in Kansas. The satellites identify every type of structure — both living and nonliving — and put the information in a database for space researchers to analyze.
At the University of Kansas' Applied Remote Sensing Program in Nichols Hall on West Campus, KU faculty members are studying the growth cycles of plants in Kansas based on data from the satellites. NASA has provided funds for the program for the past two years and has approved funds for a third year.
In a new application for satellite data, the researchers use daily information collected during a period of months to identify growth trends in Kansas' vegetation, said Jerry Whistler, research associate.
"Very few other states are doing this," Whistler said. "Oklahoma has asked us for scenes of their state."
The satellites are orbiting roughly 420 miles above Earth's surface and are synchronized with the Earth's orbit, Whisler said. Radiation from
the sun is reflected on the Earth back to the satellite, which is programmed to select the bands of radiation required for a specific task to form a picture.
Once the information is processed, it is sold to weather services, agricultural corporations, commodities traders and the government.
The goal, Whistler said, is that anyone with a stake in farming — from business to government to farmers — could be better informed of the best times to plant and harvest.
That information is then beamed back to Earth to a ground station outside Norman, Oka., where it is processed, stored on eight-millimeter tape or CD-ROM, and sent to the University.
Re-Yang Lee, Taipei, Taiwan, graduate student, said he came to the University so he could work with the remote sensing technology.
Lee said that in the six years he had been here, he had worked with remote sensing on federally funded projects studying soil erosion and animal habitats and had assisted in winning a legal battle between Kansas and Colorado about Arkansas River resources.
OUT TO LUNCH: Open offices at noon would benefit students
Continued from Page 1.
One of the University's No. 1 priorities is ensuring that students come first. Hemenway said.
Tim Joyce, Libertville, Ill., senior,
was frustrated when he had been
unable to get help at the compro-
ler's office at Carruth O'Leary Hall
for several days.
"I had class all morning, and I had to be at work by 1:30 that afternoon,
so the only time I really had was between noon and 1 p.m.," he said. "There was nobody in there, and I didn't have time to wait."
Joyce said he understood the need for a lunch hour but felt that students should have been able to take care of business at that time.
"Of course, everyone needs to eat," he said. "I totally understand that. But that was pretty inconvenient."
The University Dally Kaanen (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KA 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, KA 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail and student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster's addresses changes to the University Daily Kaanen, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KA 66045.
ON THE RECORD
A saw and cordless drill valued at $400 were stolen between 5:05 and 5:20 p.m. Friday from the 3000 block of Stetson Drive, Lawrence police reported.
A statue valued at $170 and $60 cash were stolen between 9 p.m. Saturday and 1 a.m. Sunday from the 1200 block of Kentucky Street, Lawrence police reported.
Tires on six cars were slashed between 11 p.m. Friday and 3 a.m. Saturday in the 1500 block of Kentucky Street, Lawrence police reported. Damage was estimated at $800.
A compact disc player valued at $456 and other items valued at $375 were stolen between 10 p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m. Sunday from a car in the 300 block of Illinois Street, Lawrence
At 22 year-old KU student alleged that two men had battered him and had stolen his skateboard Wednesday in Loi 93, near Memorial Stadium, KU police reported. The man said that one suspect had asked him whether he had made an offensive gesture. The man said no, and the second suspect pushed him, the police report said. The man ran away, and the suspects left with his skateboard. According to the report, one suspect was described as a white male, 18 to 20 years old, 5 feet 10 inches tall and 150 pounds with red hair. The other suspect was described as a white male, 18 to 20 years old, 5 feet 10 inches tall, 220-250 pounds with brown hair in a pony tail.
A new and exciting field related
KU DATELINE
First day for 0 percent adjustment/refund for 15-week course
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 to 8 p.m. Saturday hours are 8 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 to 4:30 p.m.
First day for petition late enrollment fee of $100.
Weather
men/return 18
Last day to submit applications for reductions in nuition and fees for staff rates, reciprocity, residency, staff dependents, field work or military rates.
Atlanta 77 ° • 60 °
Chicago 66 ° • 48 °
Des Moines, Iowa 61 ° • 54 °
Kansas City, Mo. 65 ° • 58 °
Lawrence 69 ° • 62 °
Los Angeles 76 ° • 63 °
New York 67 ° • 52 °
Omaha, Neb. 59 ° • 55 °
St. Louis 72 ° • 59 °
Seattle 71 ° • 55 °
Topeka 66 ° • 56 °
Tulsa, Okla. 76 ° • 62 °
Wichita 68 ° • 60 °
TODAY
Chances for showers and thunderstorms.
WEDNESDAY
Colder with a chance for rain.
THURSDAY
Unseasonably cold with partly cloudy skies.
49 44
48 37
TODAY
Chances for showers and thunderstorms.
69 62
WEDNESDAY
Colder with a chance for rain.
49 44
Unseasonably cold with partly cloudy skies.
48 37
6962
4944
Source: Phil Larsen, KU Weather Service
hu
Unseasonably cold with partly cloudy skies.
4837
4837
MO
ON CAMPUS
OAKS — Non-Traditional Student Organization will hold a brown bag lunch at 11:30 a.m. today at the Rock Chalk Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Mike Austin at 864-7317.
Episcopal and Lutheran Campus Ministry will celebrate Holy Eucharist at 12:05 p.m. today in Danforth Chapel. For more information, call Joe Alford at 843-8202.
The Office of Study Abroad will hold an informational meeting about studying in a French-speaking country at 4 p.m. today at 4076 Wescoe Hall.
Gay and Lesbian Academic and Staff Advocates will hold a social gathering at 5 p.m. today. For location and more information, call William Camer at 749-3940.
KU Fencing Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call John Hendrix at 864-1529.
The Office of Study Abroad will sponsor a 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 Environments will meet at 6 p.m. today in the Kansas Union. Ask for specific room at the candy counter. For more information, call Katherine at 864-7325.
KU Meditation Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove D in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ravi at 832-8789.
KU Ki-Aikido Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Matt Stumpe at 864-6592.
KU Phi Alpha Delta Pre-Law
Society will hold a rush party at 6 p.m. today at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Laura Gomez at 841-8699.
KBCT Student Ministries will hold a Bible study at 7:30 tonight at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Adam Decatur at 841-1683.
Christian Science Student Organization will hold a discussion, "How to be More Attractive — Letting Our Light Shine," at 7:30 tonight at Alcove B in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Trace Schmeltz at 843-6049.
Campus Ministry will hold Taize prayer and music at 8:30 tonight at 116 Louisiana St. For more information, call Brian Johnson
at 843-4948.
Mustard Seed Christian Fellowship will hold a Bible study at 7:30 tonight at the lounge in the Burge Union. For more information, call Hugh Wenz at 841-2647.
Student Alumni Association will meet at 8 tonight at Adams Alumni Center. For more information, call Carrie Williams at 841-9299.
Greek Impact will sponsor the greek connection at 9 tonight at the Alpha Delta Pi house, 1600 Oxford Road. For more information, call John Jeffries at 865-5876.
- Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor a University Forum, "What's Happening in Health Care?" at noon tomorrow at 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Neqsa Koury at 843-4933.
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CAMPUS/AREA
Tuesday, September 19. 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3A
Computer Center swamped with users
By Brenden Sagen Kansan staff writer
Kathleen Driscoll / PHOTO ILLUSTRATION
Chris Arnold, Topeka freshman, walts for Gina Schellman, senior, and Kevin Schellman, freshman, both of Lawrence,
to finish using a computer at the Computer Center.
"We're seriously praying," said Jerry Niebaum, executive director of information at the center.
The Computer Center is in trouble.
The number of people using the center's resources has nearly tripled in one year, Niebaum said. And he didn't know why.
One solution the center has found for people wanting new Internet accounts is to apply through the Internet, Niebaum said. An application site is offered on the UKANAIX system in KUFACTS — an electronic document with information about the University of Kansas.
E-mail accounts have doubled, and more people are using the center's word processing programs.he said.
Last year, there were 8,500 subscribers using the center's Internet resources — FALCON, KUHUB, LARK, STAT1 and KUNAIX. This year, the center has 16,500 accounts on FALCON alone.
"I believe it's the No. 1 need on the campus," he said.
The shortage of computers also concerns Niebaum.
The center doesn't have immediate plans to expand the University's computer services and was not prepared for the three-fold increase in users. Niebaum said.
Niebaum said the center would form a quality-management team to discuss what could be done about the glut of users and the shortage of computers.
The biggest problem the center will face is cost, he said. Buying computers is only part of the cost
- furniture, maintenance, staff,
hardware, software and space also
require funds.
"Space is a premium at this University." Niaham said.
Every room on campus is being
used, which makes it difficult to find space for expansion, he said.
Another option for the center would be a student technology fee, he said. The fee would be paid by students, regardless of whether they used the center's resources.
A $15 fee already is assessed every semester to students enrolled in the School of Engineering, said Nancy Sliker, director of the school's computer services. The money goes toward buying new equipment, licensing equipment, hardware, software, repairs and consumable supplies.
Computer labs on campus
- Bailey Hall, room 21.3 (education students have priortv)
Ellsworth Hall (residents only)
Fraser Hall room 123
Fraser Hall, room 123
Dunne Hall, room 128 and
Green Hall, rooms 306B and 306C (law students only)
Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall (residents only)
Hashinger Hall (residents only)
B Pearson Hall Academic
Joseph H. Pearson Hall Academic Resource Center (residents only)
- Lewis Hall (residents only)
- Lindley Hall, room 31 (geology students only)
Learned Hall, rooms 306,
3002E, 1036 and 1037 (engineering students only)
■ Marvin Hall, room 223 (fine arts students only)
McColum Hall (residents only)
Naismith Hall (residents only)
Nalsham Hall (residents only)
Snow Hall, rooms 106 and 210
Hear Hair, rooms 106 and 210
(open to all students after 5 p.m.)
Strong Hall, rooms 15 and 17
Templin Hall (residents only)
Twente Hall, room 217
Twente Hall, room 217
Computer Center. room 202
Racial incidents continue in Templin
Kansan staff writer
By Scott Worthington Kansan staff writer
Eight posters denouncing racism were posted Thursday on the fifth floor of Templin Hall, KU police said yesterday.
KU Police said there were no suspects.
The posters contained various messages with an anti-white racial bias, ranging from "Assholes don't have fingers to point" to "Awarded to fifth-floor rednecks," according to the police report.
ROICE said there were no suspects. Fred McEhlene, associate director of student housing, said the posters could have been responses to alleged incidents of racism against African Americans reported at Templin last week
"It's my understanding that people probably
put these together in support of the fellow who allegedly had a racist sign put on his door," McElenie said.
Alan Lollis, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, who reported that he was the target of two racial incidents last week, said he did not see the signs and did not know who put them up.
"I don't know what they were talking about," Lollis said.
The posting of the signs was the third racial incident to take place at Templin last week.
Last Tuesday, a racist note allegedly was attached to Lollis' door, but KU police later said the report was unfounded. The next day, Lollis reported that he received threats from anonymous callers. The case still is under investigation.
Several residents on the floor expressed concern about the incidents but none thought that they were indicative of a larger racial problem on the floor.
"When word came across about the signs, quite a few people were upset," said Michael Ingalls, Yuma, Colo., sophomore. "They were ready for this to stop."
McElhenie said the floor's resident assistants had not expressed to him that residents were not getting along.
"From what I can tell, it seems all right," said Grant Wimmer, Lewisville, Texas, senior.
Even Lollis agreed that there didn't seem to be a problem anymore.
"Everyone seems to be getting along just fine," he said.
PBS station helps the blind 'see' TV shows
By Craig Lang
Because of a new service offered by KTWU, the Topeka public television station, blind and visually impaired audiences are no longer left wondering what is taking place on their TV screens.
Kansan staff writer
The addition is descriptive video service, or DVS, which provides narrated descriptions of key visual elements, such as setting and body language, without interfering with a program's audio effects or dialogue.
During pauses in a program's dialogue, a narrator explains visual information in the scene.
"Blind and visually impaired viewers can watch because there is a narration that blends around the dialogue so they can get the actions and descriptions of the setting," said Cindy Barry, KTWU director of development.
tery!" and "Mr. Rogers' Neighborhood."
KTWU, Channel 11 in Lawrence, began offering the service Thursday with nationwide public TV programs such as "Masterpiece Theater," "Mys-
Heather Kirkwood, Wichita senior, who is visually impaired, said she had watched a DVS video with Mindy Knapp, Lawrence senior. She said she knew the video was beneficial to Knapp, who is blind.
Barry said the service was effective and was not distracting to viewers who may be watching television with a blind person.
However, because Kirkwood could see well enough sitting close to the television, she said she did not find the narrator's spoken descriptions helpful.
Knapp said she thought DVS was a great service because the narration did not interfere with what was going on.
Barry said viewers could use DVS at no cost if they had a television equipped with the Second Audio Program, or SAP, which is available on most late-model televisions.
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"I get more detail than anybody would think to tell me," she said.
Knapp said she would like to see other stations provide DVS for some of their programs, although she said it was not a necessity.
Viewers who do not have SAP can order DVS adapters, Barry said.
"I don't have a problem watching TV without it," she said. "But it's nice to have."
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4A
Tuesday, September 19, 1995
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
THE ISSUE: KAW RIVER DREDGING
Dredging will harm residents
Those who drink water in Lawrence may ingest higher levels of toxins if the possible dredging of the Kaw River is not stopped.
Two years ago, the Victory Sand and Gravel Co. of Shawnee applied to U.S. Corps of Engineers to dredge the Kaw River in northern Douglas County for sand. The company met protests from Lawrence residents and withdrew the application a few months later.
In a sly political move, Victory Sand and Gravel Co. resubmitted the application in December 1994. The second application moved the dredging site one-half mile north and just out of Douglas County into Jefferson County. The proposed site is four miles from Lawrence.
A landfill, which was in operation before waste dumps were regulated, is one-half mile south of the proposed site. It was closed in 1981.
If the river is dredged, the buffer zone between the
Erosion would let toxins from a former landfill leak into the Kaw. a major source of water for the city of Lawrence.
landfill and the river could deteriorate faster, as the dredging would cause premature erosion. This would allow the toxins from the landfill to leak into the river at a much faster rate. In turn, the cost of purifying the water would rise dramatically.
For the health and safety of all Lawrence residents, the Victory Sand and Gravel Co. should not be allowed to dredge the Kaw, one of two main sources of Lawrence's drinking water. The dredging poses a risk to the environment and to the community that uses it. Anyone who drinks water in Lawrence should help to stop the proposed dredging.
For information on how to help stop the dredging write to: Eileen Larson, 2043 E.1250 Rd., Lawrence, KS 66044.
CHARITY JEFFRIES FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
THE ISSUE: CLOTHING REQUIRED
Owner should bare with results
Rather than tot his club's individuality, Jeff Wallace, owner of NiteOwls, voiced bitterness and naivete about the success of his club. He blamed unsavory customers for making him discontinue the club's clothing-optional policy.
Wallace said that a handful of his customers were disrupting the enjoyment of others by behaving like exhibitionists. He directed his unhappiness particularly at men over the age of 40 and homosexuals who frequented the club.
Unfortunately, Wallace did not take reality into account when he opened his business. Every night club attracts a diverse clientele, but public establishments cannot discriminate just because its owners disapprove of certain elements of society. If middle-aged men want to show their assets, they have that right, in the correct environment. Wallace provided that environment. He just didn't like the results.
Apparently, he expected NiteOwls to resemble a party at the Playboy Mansion, where beautiful young men and women frolic in some sort of decadent bohemian jamboree.
No-clothes option didn't show right results to owner, but he needs to realize that businesses attract diverse groups.
Instead of complaining about some of his patrons forcing him to change to a clothing-mandatory policy, Wallace should continue to promote his club's uniqueness. NiteOwls is one of Lawrence's only late-night clubs where people can go after all the bars have closed. The club does not serve alcohol, but customers can bring in their own drinks. He no longer can rely on nudity to be his club's selling point.
NiteOwls may not have attracted his ideal audience, but Wallace should not have set his standards so high for what he described as a minority of his customers. He should worry more about settling his lawsuits so that his club can stay open instead of insulting his customers.
MATT FEY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
OK, I ADMIT I WAS UPSET WHEN I FIRST HEARD THAT KU WAS DESTROYING A PART OF ITS OWN HISTORY BY RENAMING HOCH AUDITORIUM AFTER BASEBALL LOVIN' EX-CHANCELLOR GENE BUDIG. BUT THEN I REALIZED HOW CONVENIENT IT COULD BE TO SUBSTITUTE "BUDIG" FOR ALL THOSE ANNOVING HISTORICAL DETAILS...SAVES YOUR BRAIN SPACE FOR IMPORTANT THINGS! SO TRY "BUDIG" TODAY!
PROFS. HAVE TO ACCEPT "BUDIG"...THEY HAVE TO!
ORAL QUIZ, MR DICKEY...GOVERNOR OF KANSAS 1905 to 1909?
UH... "BUDIG!"!
INVENTOR OF THE RADIO?!
GAK... "BUDIG!"!
PORT CITY IN N.W. RUSSADD!
ST. PETERBB...I MEAN, BUDIGRAD!
FAVORITE DISCO SONG?
SHAKE YOUR BUDIG!
THOSE WHO CANNOT REMEMBER THE PAST ARE CONDEMNED TO BUDIG...NO BUDIG.
S.BUDIG ©1995 SHAWN'ONE OF THE BUDIGFUL PEOPLE'TRIMBLE
Shawn Trimble / KANSAN
Universities churning out the culturally bankrupt
Early this semester, one of my instructors told my class that we had tremendous gaps in our cultural knowledge, that the education system had failed to teach us the very basics of what everyone needs to know.
At first, I wasn't apt to believe that. I thought, I am fairly well read, I've been in school for a while, so surely I must have cultural knowledge.
He was right. I stand corrected. My cultural knowledge is admittedly sparse, in part because the current university system values practical education over intellectual enlightenment.
We are forced to channel our energies into one major, and little time is left to enhance our cultural knowledge. When we major in architecture, how much time do we spend brushing up on American history or reading English literature?
Economic factors and the job market have forced us to specialize early in our college careers.
First, college is expensive. People struggle to get here and when they do, they are forced to move quickly toward graduation, focusing totally on their major.
Little time is left to digest what they learn, and even less time is left
to expand their cultural knowledge or enrich their lives through the study of music or art history.
cated person, but they only will hire a degree one.
NICOLLE KENNEDY
The fact that the educational system is turning out culturally bankrupt young people is not solely the fault of universities, corporations and economics.
Society as a whole no longer values culture. Previously, a person went to college to become educated, cultured. Society expected it of them. They were schooled in the classics; they read philosophy. Time was spent and attention was paid to language, art and poetry.
STAFF COLUMNIST
But this is no longer the case with politicians currently moving toward
cutting funds for the National Endowment for the Arts.
The future now looks more bleak than ever. Republicans are hoping to pass the House Labor, Health and Human Services, and Education Appropriations Bill. They want to cut $11 billion in federal student loans. Evidently nothing is sacred when it comes to saving money, not even education.
Sadly, many students know exactly what I'm talking about. Professors are heart-broken about the death of intellectualism.
However, a solution is not simple and no one is taking the first steps toward reversing this educational trend.
Second, the job market is fierce. More people are attending college, and employment competition is at a premium. Companies no longer value an edu-
The best our educators can do is encourage us to read in our "free" time. They can encourage us to take responsibility for our own cultural education by attending gallery exhibits and lecture series, but without the guidance of a professor, the structure of an educational system behind us, we only continue to sit idly by, plugging away toward graduation.
Nicole Kennedy is an Overland Park
Junior in journalism.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Kansan cartoon neglects the facts
I am writing concerning the cartoon depicting the recent happenings at the Delta Chi fraternity. Much of the information expressed in the illustration is based on hearsay and neglects the facts. Perhaps the artist was influenced by the mysterious "close source" who provided testimony in a hazing article printed earlier regarding Delta Chi and the Greek system at large. By using this unnamed source, the Kansan not only violated a policy stressed in the William Allen White Journalism School at KU but reduced its credibility to that of a grocery store tabloid. The Delta Chi fraternity realized that it lacked clear judgment concerning two associate members. They have been reprimanded by their National Board as well as the University. It is unfortunate
Perhaps someone on the staff could exaggerate those characteristics rather than sensationalize an isolated incident. In the future, I would hope that the Kansan relies on responsible journalism before it sets out to slander a valuable campus organization. It is the responsibility of the University, not the Kansan, to pass judgment on the Delta Chi fraternity based on facts.
that the Kansan took this incident and exaggerated the truth of the matter. The numerous positive aspects that define the Greek community virtually go unnoticed in the Kansan, such as philanthropies, community service, Rock Chalk, and leadership within organizations such as Student Senate.
Matthew J. Leonard
Prairie Village senior
Justin Willet
Leavock senior
Heather, how many fraternity chapter meetings have you been to? How many fraternity rituals have you attended? How many fraternity initiations have you seen? Until you've seen at least one of these, my "viewpoint" is that you try to be a little less opinionated, much less judgmental and a little more rational.
And Robert, I find it disgusting that you find amusement in another's pain. The "character" you depicted in your tasteless cartoon is a friend, and what he needs is support, not mockery. The image you drew and the Kansan's willingness to print it show how little class some people have these days.
This letter is in response to the viewpoint written by Heather Lawrenz and Robert Tapley's adjacent cartoon, both printed on Sept. 12 in the Kansan.
Delta Chi editorials reveal insensitivity
STEPHIANE T LTLEY
Business manager
MATT SHAW
Retail sales manager
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH
Technology coordinator
Bryan Reuss Lawrence senior
Calhoun mgr ... Meredith Hunting
Regional mgr ... Tony Ducey
National mgr ... Heather Barnes
Special Sections mgr ... Heather Niaheus
Production mgr ... Nancy Euston
Marketing director ... Karye Nye
Marketing director ... Karye Nye
Public Relations director ... Both Chella
Creative director ... Bring Bloomquist
Classified mgr ... Heather Valter
Internship/co-op mgr ... Kelly Connelys
Business Staff
New version of Bible is held hostage by fear of offense
Did you know that God is sexist? Well, neither did I until I read about the Oxford University Press' new "inclusive language version" of the New Testament.
The old version didn't pass the test for politically correct people. With references to God as "Father"
STAFF COLUMNIST
KANSAN STAFF
COLLEEN MCCAIN
Editor
DAVID WILSON
Managing editor, news
ASHLEY MILLER
Managing editor, planning & design
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
In the Oxford
Of course, some words deserve the silent treatment, but we need to stop and think before we go as far as correcting God. Because, frankly, this rampage of political correctness is getting out of hand. The fear of offense has caused us to slaughter, rape and exile any word that possibly breathes a breath of confusion. People cannot open their mouths without offending at least one race, gender or religion.
and Jesus as "Son," the old version of the New Testament has had a face-lift and a tummy-tuck. All pronouns referring to males have been eliminated and replaced with words like "parent," "child," "father-mother" and "human-one."
AMY
MCVEY
This nit-picking, politically correct whine-athon has got to stop. Life, which has never been simple, has climbed one more notch on the confusion scale. Imagine the initiators of this politically correct bashathon: sitting around, sipping lemon-water, bickering with Matthew, Mark, Luke, John and God about their political incorrectness.
In the Oxford University Press' New Testament, the Lord's Prayer begins: "Father Mother, hollowed be your name, May your dominion come." (Luke 11:2).
Pool is a prejudiced sport,
because ultimately it is the "white"
ball that knocks the "black" ball
into the pocket for victory.
People no longer fall into manholes; they are personholes. And these personholes are of course covered by personhole covers. Enough! This makes a person's head spin. We are climbing down the stairs of offense, only to trip up the stairs of annoyance.
We no longer use Mrs. or Miss; it is Ms. because for some reason it is offensive to be depicted as "married."
For the sake of political correctness, we now are correcting God. Now really, is this necessary?
Amy McVey is an Oathe Junior in Journalism.
We have become political prisoners. In some eyes, people have done devastating things by making drinking fountains right-handed citizen biased. Our national tests, like the SAT or ACT, aren't fair because they are written in proper English. Therefore, they are culturally biased.
Sorry, I'll have to miss that party.
How to submit letters
Letters: Should be double-spaced, typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the authors signature, name, address and telephone number, plus class and hometown if a University student. Faculty or staff should identify their positions.
Editore
All letters should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staufer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the absolute right edit, out to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Heather Lawrenz, editorial page editor, or Sarah Morrison, associate editorial editor, at 864-4810.
News & Special Sections...Doeira Allison
Editorial...Heather Lawrens
Associate Editorial...Barch Morrison
Campus...Virginia Mergheim
Campus...Ramona Mergheim
Associate Campus...Paul Todd
Sports...Jennil Carlson
Associate Sports...Tom Erickson
Photo...Paul Kotz
On-line coordinator...The Pasett
HUBIE
HUBIE AS A
JULY 17, 1985
LITTLE LEAGUE
RIGHT FIELDER:
HEY BATTER-
BATTER! HIT
ONE TO ME!
I DARE YA!!
I'M SAFE —
NOBODY HERE IS
GOOD ENOUGH TO
HIT THE BALL
THIS FAKE...
CRACK!
BONK
By Greg Hardin
HUBIE AS A JULY 17, 1985 LITTLE LEAGUE RIGHT FIELDER:
HEY BATTER-BATTER! HIT ONE TO ME!
I DARE YA!
I'M SAFE — NOBODY HERE IS GOOD ENOUGH TO HIT THE BALL THIS FAKE...
CRACK!
BONK
HUBIE AS A SEPT. 14, 1995 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS WIDE RECEIVER:
PASS IT TO ME!
C'MON!! I'M OPEN! I'M OPEN!!!
IM SAFE — NOBODY HERE IS SMART ENOUGH TO EVEN CONSIDER DOING A PASSING PLAY...
WHA... 22222 HOLY—
SMACK!
IT SHORE AINT PURTY FOKES!
HUBIE AS A SEPT.
14, 1995 UNIVERSITY
OF KANSAS WIPE
RECEIVER:
PASS IT TO ME!
C'MON!! I'M
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I'M SAFE—NOBODY
HERE IS SMART
ENOUGH TO EVEN
CONSIDER DOING A
PASSING PLAY...
---
WHA... 22222
HOLY—
AAK!
SMACK!!
IT SHORE
AIN'T PURTY
FOKES!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, September 19, 1995
5A
Editor's note: The following letters are all in response to the Kansan's coverage of the Delta Chi fraternity incident. We tried to keep the letters as close as possible to their original length. We encourage any additional comments from the student body. All letters should be double-spaced, typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters should include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number, plus class and hometown if a KU student.
Kansan overlooks Greek contributions
As members of a Greek organization at the University of Kansas, we are appalled by the coverage of the alleged Delta Chi hazing incident. We do not believe hazing has a place in Greek life; however, the investigation involving the Delta Chi chapter is still pending and no allegations have been proven. Despite this, the University Daily Kansan printed two front page articles about the incident last week. Perhaps the most offensive piece the Kansan printed about the incident was the cartoon that ran in the Tuesday, Sept. 12, issue. The cartoon was utterly tasteless and completely unethical.
Greek organizations and events at KU have long been overlooked by the Kansan. KU's greek system is very strong and benefits the campus in many ways. A number of campus leaders are greek. Scholarship and charitable events are placed first in most greek chapters. Greek organizations spend countless hours on community service and other philanthropic events. Why is none of this given frontpage coverage in the campus newspaper?
We do not believe that greek organizations can do no wrong. Everyone makes mistakes. However, the bad actions should not be the sole topics of articles about the greeks. If you're going to exploit the negative things the Greeks do,
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
you better make sure you cover the positive actions equally.
■ Amanda Abney
Tulsa, Okla., junior
■ Lisa Berry
Tulsa, Okla., senior
■ Cortney DeBasile
Mission Hills senior
■ Danielle Kuhn
Wichita senior
■ Kayle McBowan
Overland Park senior
■ Jenny Stevens
Lenexa senior
Investigation keeps other side quiet
We are in no way commending hazing, but we feel that the Kansan is damaging the reputation of not only Delta Chi but also the entire Greek system. No new information has been released since the initial accusation, so we see no point in continually churning out one-sided articles that do not serve to the betterment of anyone.
We are writing to your publication in response to the editorial cartoon and article that appeared on Sept. 12, 1995. The cartoon is highly slanderous and could prove detrimental to the due process of the investigation involving the Delta Chi fraternity. You have disappointed us by presenting the student body with such a tainted view of the greek system. Since the investigation remains inconclusive, it is unprofessional for such a highly renowned and circulated publication to publish material of this kind. The articles printed in the Kansan that are related to this incident are based on unverified, unofficial information. The facts of the case will not be released until the IFC and the University have closed the investigation.
Due to the circumstances surrounding the investigation, the members of the Delta Chi fraternity are regrettably unable to comment. The confidentiality demanded by the situation unfortunately allows only one side of the story to be heard. The Kansan has failed to emphasize that the individuals involved have chosen to continue their pledgeship with the fraternity.
Monday Bennett
Ft. Scott junior
Christine Dixon
Wichita senior
Jennifer Fortney
Wichita junior
Cartoon was tasteless and irresponsible
This letter is in regard to the cartoon appearing in the Sept. 12 *Kansan* titled, "Yard Work—Delta Chi Style." Allowing this cartoon to appear in the paper was irresponsible in several respects. To begin with, the depiction of a Delta Chi pledge, seemingly near death while receiving dialysis is absurd. He is a student at this University, and to make fun of his serious condition lacks taste. Also, this cartoon leads the reader to believe that Delta Chi has been found guilty of the hazing charges. The official investigation lasts until Thursday. Regardless of its guilt or innocence, Delta Chi is entitled to a fair investigation. Finally, this cartoon is an inadequate depletion of fraternity life at the University of Kansas. Although unfortunate incidents of hazing occur on campus from time to time, it would be difficult to find any acts as severe as the ones suggested in the cartoon. As usual, the media has overshadowed countless hours of community service and goodwill with one alleged act of mistreatment. Because the only mention of Greeks in the media is almost always negative, average citizens and students are ignorant about what fraternities have to offer. I've been a student here for more than one year, and I have yet to read one positive thing about the greek system. Every year, Greeks provide thousands of hours of community service for Rock Chalk Revue; nevertheless,the *Kansan* seems to overlook these numbers. This does not even mention the unrecognized amount of support and advice that the Greek system provides for young men and women on the road to the real world. Most important, the *Kansan* owes students a fair assessment of what is happening at KU. The *Kansan* has not fulfilled this responsibility. Neither hazing nor irresponsible, distasteful journalism has any place on this campus.
Mike Walden
Leawood sophomore
Misleading articles were unprofessional
The Kansan has had another display of its perversion of the truth, the lack of knowledge regarding it University situation and the irresponsible reporting that so often graces their editorial pages, I am making reference to the editorial about hazing at the University that appeared Tuesday and the disturbing cartoon that accompanied it.
Never before have I seen such a gross misinterpretation of a situation. I understand that the purpose of an editorial cartoon is to provide satire and poke fun at a topic, but the cartoon clearly crossed the line between journalism and tastelessness. As a journalistic enterprise, the Kansan staff should take caution when adding their own interpretation and printing misleading information about events, whether they be on- or off-campus. The cartoon showed a lack of taste, a lack of professionalism and showed poor judgment on the part of the artist and the editor.
The negative images of greeks that have been portrayed during the past weeks are uncalled for and I sincerely hope that the Kansan makes an honest attempt to print positive stories about the greek system. Rarely does a week go by that a fraternity or a sorority is not sponsoring a philanthropy for some organization in the community. The student body would be hard-pressed to find even a sentence printed about the thousands of dollars that are raised each semester by greeks at the University. In August, a KU fraternity sponsored a music event that attracted thousands of Lawrence citizens and brought in tens of thousands of dollars for the fraternity's philanthropy, but only mild coverage was printed on the success of the event and the fact that it was a Greek-sponsored event.
In addition to negative reporting, the editorial on hazing was an example of irresponsible reporting in that several of the views expressed by the author were wrong. The author commented on the University's flexibility when handling hazing situations and the lack of an avenue for which fraternity members could report hazing incidents. If the author had done her research, she would have seen without a doubt that Interfraternity Council, the University administration and even the Delta Chi undergraduates acted swiftly and wisely in handling the situation. And it is ingrained in the minds of every Greek that the University and IFC have zero tolerance for hazing. Please do not brand a scarlet letter
on the greek system because of this one event of alleged hazing. Instead, as a student-run, student-supported and student-read newspaper, the Kansan should be going to great lengths to enhance the image of the KU student body instead of glamorizing its shortfalls. Please continue in your award-winning tradition of quality reporting and give the student body something good to read about the Greek community. There is a lot of pride in the houses on campus, many of which have been here almost as long as the University itself. Our contributions to the community, the University and the students should not be overlooked by our only outlet for positive publicity, the Kansan.
Please understand that my intention in writing this letter is not to defend hazing, nor support negligence by Greeks but merely to bring to light what many members of the Greek community feel is negative publicity for a student organization that includes thousands of KU students and thousands of faithful readers of the Kansan. Please do us justice and let us read some good news about ourselves instead of the negative images that we have become so accustomed to.
Noah Marquardt Shawnee junior
Kansan indulged in fraternity bashing
As I looked over the Sept. 11 edition of the University Daily Kansan, I couldn't help but take offense at the way our award winning student newspaper handled the recent accusations of hazing at the Delta Chi house. Not only was the political cartoon a tasteless cheap shot at a fraternity that has a proven, distinguished record at the University of Kansas, but the accompanying editorial was nothing but extreme, anti-fraternity propaganda that failed to offer anything but a draconian, unrealistic solution to a problem that merits serious and thoughtful consideration.
For most students at KU, the cartoon depicted on page 4A may provoke a few chuckles, but there are some facts unrevealed to many that make this cartoon and the way that it has been used particularly offensive. It is easy for the author of this work, Robert Tapley, to cower under anonymity to those who don't know that he is a member of the fraternity across the street from the Delta Chi house.
There is certainly no excuse for sending two pledges to the hospital, and there is obviously no way to pardon the actions of the Delta Chi's, if they are indeed guilty of harming these two freshmen. However, shutting the Delta Chi's down and immediately kicking them off campus is no way to deal with this situation, as the "Viewpoint" article suggests.
As a member of a KU fraternity, I am aware of the dangers of hazing and feel that there is certainly no way to condone its occurrence. For some time, fraternities have acted both nationally and locally through groups such as IFC to find solutions to this serious problem. Hazing has no overnight, magical cure, but there are already longstanding efforts underway to rid the Greek system of this embarrassing dilemma.
Heather Lawrenz advocates banishing any fraternity guilty of hazing from our campus on the first offense, no matter what. There is no excuse for hazing, but this is like killing the patient to cure the disease. Despite mostly wittess rhetoric, there is one good suggestion in this article. The author is absolutely correct to propose proactive work to end hazing. We should continue KU's reputation for excellence and innovation by earnestly working to develop thoughtful, pragmatic and original policies that deal with the cause of this problem instead of simply closing houses. Hidden in this unfortunate incident is a genuine opportunity to develop new methods and programs that would be the envy of other academic institutions. Whatever happened over at Delta Chi, let's use this incident as an opportunity to build a stronger Greek system rather than to adopt policies founded in nothing but poorly considered reactionary frat-bashing as proposed by Lawrenz. While there is no way to condone hazing in any form, we can either work to implement policies that help a Greek system that truly adds to campus life at KU or we can get out the axe and do even more damage than has already been done.
Marc A. Heinze Marcellus, N.Y. senior
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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OMICRON DELTA KAPPA The National Leadership Honor Society, recognizes and encourages superior scholarship, leadership, and exemplary character. Membership in Omicron Delta Kappa is a mark of highest and honor for juniors and seniors. The local chapter strives to honor KU tradition.
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P. A.R.T.Y. is an organization similar to S.A.D.D. in high school. We are a very social group that participates in intramurals, campouts, pizza parties.
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and more. We also participate in activities on campus like Safe Break Week. Remember, we don't say don't drink, just don't drink and drive. For information call Shelly at 749-1819.
Main Objective: To provide preparatory information and support for KU students interested in pursuing a career in medicine.
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- Speakers from the allied health care field: Doctors, residents, Med. students, Med-School administrators, etc.
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The KU Hispanic American Leadership Organization is a support group/social group that also serves to educate our KU community about Hispanic cultures and traditions. HALO welcomes all KU students who wish to join especially as we begin celebrating Hispanic Hertiage Month 1995 For more info. call MATT DURAN 842-0765 OFFICE 864-HALO
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This club is for returnees, exchange students, and anyone interested in study abroad. We keep students involved with or introduce them to the study abroad experience. It is also a good way for exchange students to meet KU students. We have set up an American exchange student "buddy"
Baptist Student Union Baptist Student Center 1629 W.19th (just 2 blocks west of Oliver Hall)
The BSU is a campus ministry open to students of all denominational backrounds who are interested in deepening their Christian faith and deepening friendships. Bible studies, retreats, share groups, music and drama, service projects throughout the year.. Thursdays-6:30 PM Andrea Davis - student president - 749-0926 Rick Clock-camp minister-841-8001
For more information call 864-7325 Paid by Student Senate.
X
excursions to Kansas City this semester.
Contact Info: Bethany Pendleton, President
203 Lippincott
864-3742
A Killer Bee Run (The run, not the bees)
KU Environs is an environmental awareness and activist group. Environs is hosting a Student Environmental Action Coalition (SEAC) Conference September 23-24. SEAC is a national network of student activists workin to end environmental racism, sexis
We Study the Life of the Planet The KU Natural History Museum is a comprehensive research, education, and public outreach institution. Join us Oct. 7 for a Killer Bee Run,the museum's 5-kilometer run and 2-mile fun walk. Call 864-4540 or stop by Dyche Hall to register.
We Study the Life of the Planet
KU Natural History Musuem
SUA Brings Campus Programming to You!
Student Union Activities (SUA), the largest student programming organization on campus, provides entertaining and educational programming to KU students in eight areas:
Live Music, Forums, Fine Arts Spectrum Films Rec & Travel, Promotions, Feature Films, and Special Events.
JUO
To find out more about SUA's upcoming events, or to join a committee, contact us in one of the following ways:
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUK
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
864-SHOW
SUA Box Office
Level 4 KS Union
SUA Box Office Phone:
864-3477
http://www.ukans.edu/~sua sua@ukans.edu
http://www.ukans.edu/~sua sua@uk If it's fun,it's done by SUA!
---
Tuesday, September 19, 1995
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7A
U.S.militarypolicyangersJapan
The Associated Press
TOKYO — A treaty granting U.S. troops special legal status in Japan came under fire yesterday as authorities sought custody of three U.S. servicemen accused of raping a 12-year-old girl.
The case has caused an uproar in Okinawa, where media and government officials have criticized the U.S. military for not immediately giving the three suspects to police.
Under the agreement, American authorities have initial jurisdiction
over U.S. military personnel suspected of breaking the law, even when the crime is committed off base. The U.S. military is not required to relinquish custody until charges are filed by local prosecutors.
The Marines have said they would surrender the suspects, two marines and a sailor, as soon as charges are filed. They have granted Japanese investigators access to the suspects in the meantime.
northern Okinawa on Sept. 4 and raped her at a nearby beach.
The girl's identity, her hometown and the police precinct handling the case have not been released to protect the girl's privacy.
Shoko Tamashiro, the local deputy police chief, said charges would be filed within the next two weeks. Although he said his investigation had not been significantly hampered, he expressed regret that a police request for the suspects to be relinquished immediately was denied.
Okinawa Gov. Masahide Ota has protested to Japan's foreign minister and chief Cabinet representative, demanding that the special legal status of American troops be scrapped.
He also has sent letters to U.S. Ambassador Walter Mondale and the representative of the U.S. Forces in Japan, requesting the United States' full cooperation in the case.
About 29,000 U.S. troops are based on Okinawa, a crowded island on Japan's southern fringes, and many Okinawans resent the high-profile U.S. presence.
White House adviser cleared of charges
WASHINGTON — The city dropped charges yesterday against White House adviser George Stephanopoulos, who had been accused of leaving the scene of a minor car accident and driving with an expired license and tags.
The Associated Press
"We took the case, evaluated it and decided not to go forward with it," said Claude Bailey, a representative for the city's corporation counsel.
He declined to speak further about the case.
Stephanopoulos, 34, did not appear at his court arraignment before a hearing commissioner.
The aide to President Clinton was arrested Sept. 7. He was accused of hitting the fender of a car parked in front of him as he tried to pull his red Honda CRX out of a space in front of a Georgetown restaurant.
The next day, Stephanopoulos said he had "brushed" the other car but
had not left the scene: "Absolutely not. I never left my car. My car never left the parking space."
After yesterday's court action, Stephanopoulos said, "Obviously, I am gratified they dropped the charges, and I've renewed my license. I'll never let it expire again."
Stephanopoulos, whose title is senior adviser to the president, was the second person associated with the administration to be arrested on traffic charges within the past few
months.
Clinton's former press secretary,
Dee Dee Myers, now co-host of the
CNBC show "Equal Time," was
arrested June 27. She was accused
of driving on the wrong side of the
street after police ordered her to
move her vehicle, which was
pointed in the wrong direction.
On July 27, Myers pleaded not guilty to a charge of driving under the influence of alcohol. She is due back in court Thursday.
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STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA FILMS
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STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
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INDEPENDENCE OF KANSAS
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profile
The Chancellor's Lifeline
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
As the secretary for KU's top administrator, Jane Johnson is the calm in a whirlwind of activity
SUSAN BURRIS
By Hannah Naughton Kansan staff writer
PAGE 87
S
he may have one of the most important positions at the University of Kansas. Without her, the chancellor would be lost. She tells him what to do, where to go and who to see. She's his secretary.
Jane Johnson acts as the gatekeeper for Chancellor Robert Hemenway and is usually the first contact for those wanting to see or talk to him.
Tom Leninger / KANBAN
She is Jane Johnson, and she has been secretary for the chancellor for almost 20 years. Johnson has worked with Archi Dykes, Gene Budig, Del Shankel and now Robert Hemenay.
Johnson's duties are diverse and bring her in contact with all kinds of people. She arranges the chancellor's travel, sends and writes correspondence letters, and schedules his day.
"I really do enjoy my job because it's so varied, and it's so busy," she said. "I work really hard and don't get bored."
"He comes in every morning, and I have a card for him
telling him what he's got to do," she said.
SUBSTITUTES SERVE THE
NORMAL SYSTEM
TO THE UNIVERSITY.
THEY TAKE
LOVE TO CONTAIN
THEMSELF.
"The most important part of my job is the chancellor's schedule," she said. "It's always very busy."
hat scheduling Heineman's day had taken more effort than previous chancellors because he was new to the position as well as the campus.
"Keeping his schedule is a full-time job," she said. "Especially because he's new, he's trying to get out to all of the departments."
Heineman also is busy with the English class he teaches, the Alumni Association and fund raising for the University, she said.
Johnson said that scheduling Hemen-
Marc Adin, director
of human resources, said chancellor's secretary was at the top of the profession in terms of background experience, evaluations, the ability to handle many tasks at once, being sensitive to the needs of the constituents of the University and always using the highest degree of professionalism.
"Secretaries serve as the nervous system to the University," Adin said. "Their role is to keep the entire organization from being fragmented."
Secretaries are the first-line representatives of the University, Adin said. More members of the public come in contact with clerical staff or secretaries than any other occupational category.
"He wants to meet with anybody who requests time," she said.
"You don't think of it as powerful," she said. "I'm just there to help make it easier for him and for people to get to him."
"She represents the chancellor, who represents the University," Adin said. "She's the first contact to the chancellor's office."
Johnson knows her job is important but keeps it in perspective.
Johnson was born in Emporia and grew up in Marceline, Mo. She studied business at Emporia State University and moved to Saudi Arabia for 27 months after she married her husband, Jerry Johnson. They moved back to Lawrence in 1959, and she and her husband became directors of Carruth-O'Leary Hall, when it was still the first and only coed residence hall on campus.
Johnson is now divorced and is planning to retire in four years. She said she had many ideas about what she would do
I like to work with girls, she said. Johnson, who has three grown children, said she wouldn't mind moving to where they live once she retires.
Her daughter, Jenny, lives in Boulder, Colo. One of Johnson's sons, Justin, lives in Dallas, and her other son, Jeff, is the
once she left the chancellor's office
Johnson also is thinking of moving to England or another country in Europe where she could get a job, visit old acquaintances and meet new ones.
manager of The Eldridge Hotel, 701 Massachusetts St.
Until then, Johnson said she would continue to work in the chancellor's office.
play golf, go to KU football and basketball games, and visit and go on walks with her 87-year old mother, who lives at Brandon Woods retirement home, 1501 Inverness Drive.
KU Life
"My job is my highest priority," she said. "My family in high, too; but they are grown now. Then comes golfing."
NEWS. OF THE WLIRD
LEAD STORY
In March, police in New York City charged salesman Joel Levy, 32, with assault. According to police, Levy's live-in girlfriend arrived home unexpectedly after Levy had just put in an order for a call girl. Levy improvised a plan to intercept "Brandy" in his building's lobby, have a hlaison, and then to dash back upstairs before his girlfriend got suspicious. When he saw a good-looking woman in the lobby, Levy assumed it was Brandy. He nudged her into an elevator, and, according to police, pawed and fondled her while waving a $50 bill, saying, "You know you want it. You know you'll do anything for it." The woman was not Brandy. She was an assistant district attorney from Brooklyn.
Until July, when the state passed a law to correct the problem, hospitals in Alabama were allowed to charge rape victims for the forensic exams from which evidence, such as sperm and blood samples, were gathered. In other Alabama crimes such as burglary, the forensic examination for blood, fingerprints, etc., is paid for by the state.
GOVERNMENT IN ACTION
In July, an official in the office that supervises road construction crews in Minneapolis issued a directive in response to complaints that workers stop oglining women while on duty. In a subsequent clarification, the official said sneaking a look would be OK, and said men, as well, should not be ogled.
■ Eligonso Lopez, 39, recently was granted a new trial after five years of protesting his innocence in his 1990 rape conviction. An investigation into law enforcement, records by The Brownsville (Texas) Herald revealed that Lopz had an ironclad alibi that was ignored at his trial: He was in prison serving a sentence for drunken driving when the rape occurred.
In July, the U.S. Department of Transportation proposed to liberalize its procedure for drug-testing employees who have "shy bladders." Such employees are given 24 ounces of fluid within 2 hours to encourage urination. The department proposes 40 ounces in 4 hours and on July 25 issued a 4,800-word Federal Register notice explaining its proposal.
According to records disclosed in July by an Associated Press inquiry, Florida Gov Lawton Chiles, who makes more than $100,000 a year, has a lower salary than 798 other state employees, including his own chief of staff.
I
MEN'S GOLF Results from the Jayhawks' first tournament. Page3
BIG EIGHT A Lawrence Phillips update. Page 3
SPORTS
U N I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 1995
The price is right for free fights
SECTION B
Irish and Italian immigrants used to gather in the back room of a bar to watch. Two men slid around on saw-dust-covered floors and went at it bare-knuckled. The matches went 30, 40, even 60 rounds.
The crowd cheered and jeered as they swilled stout and puffed on penny cigars. The tickets weren't expensive, and the fans always got what they paid for. Bets were won and lost. The fans came from the steel mills, factories, coal mines and construction sites of America. They were blue-collar workers, and boxing was their sport.
Finally, it will be again. Next month's Mike Tyson and Buster Mathis Jr. fight will be FREE! The fight will be aired on the Fox network because of an OK from Showtime, which has a lifetime contract with Tyson. It will be the first major
CHRIS AUSTIN
SPORTS COLUMNIST
heavyweight fight on network television since Muhammad Ali defended his title in 1978.
On a lesser note, former heavyweight champion Larry Holmes will fight Ed Donaldson on USA's Tuesday Night Fights tonight. The Foremanesque boxer will take his comeback try and 61-5 record on the road to St. Louis. While the fight is on cable, it is not on a pay channel.
In the last decade, boxing has become a sport for elitists. It costs a small fortune to view at home, and seats in the arena cost thousands of dollars.
A celebrity roll call is common before the main event. In some cases, it even takes longer than the main event. Boxing definitely hasn't been a blue-collar sport of late.
The Tyson-Mathis fight will coincide with the Evander Holyfield and Riddick Bowe fight on pay-per-view. I hope the Tyson-Mathis fight will prove once and for all that just as much money can be made on network television.
While the Bowe-Holyfield fight will be a good one, no one in his right mind would pay money to see it instead of the free Tyson-Mathis fight.
The Super Bowl obviously makes money even though it's on network television. The NBA Playoffs, the World Series, and even the U.S. Open also make enough money for everyone involved.
The Fox network is giving back to us regular Joes the sport we've missed for the last 17 years. Boxing is coming full circle and returning to the people. I can't wait for the rest of the boxing world to take note and give us more free title matches.
I realized I haven't watched Julio Cesar Chavez, supposedly one of the best lightweights ever, fight since he won the lightweight belt in 1987.
I hope he won't be as old as Holmes by the time I see him fight on regular television.
By Bill Petulla
Kansan sportswriter
Volleyball team keeps fighting
The Kansas volleyball team staged an unlikely comeback Saturday at the Kansas Invitational.
The Jayhawks went into their match against Western Michigan, their third match in the University of Kansas Invitational, with two wins, coming off victories against Texas-E Paso on Friday night and Cornell earlier on Saturday. But it appeared as though their luck had run out.
"Let's go 'Hawks, side out,
Kansas freshman outside hitter
Laura Rohde shouted from the bench.
Trailing Western Michigan 2-0 in games and by 10 points in game three, many fans filed out of Allen Field House quite confident that the Jayhawks would follow the same losing pattern that has plagued them since 1993 — the last time Kansas won three consecutive games.
But the long faces on Rohde and other players told the whole story. No one stopped cheering, but no one could deny this match was turning into one of the largest let-downs thus far in the season.
With the score at 8-0, Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise signaled for three fresh players to enter the game. She got instant offense from the three as they scored the Jayhawks' first point.
But the momentum was short-lived, and Schonewise called a
"She told us to just chip away at the lead," Kansas sophomore setter Tiffany Sennett said.
After the timeout, the Jayhawks tightened the score to 12-4. Sensing a momentum shift, the Broncos called a timeout. The Broncs scored right after the timeout, putting them only two points away from winning the match.
timeout. Kansas was down 11-1.
But Western Michigan would not score again in the game.
The Jayhawks cut the margin to seven points before Western Michigan called another timeout.
The timeout didn't stop the Jayhawks' momentum, however, as they found gaps in the Bronco defense and tied the score at 13-13.
"I didn't even realize that we were so close until I looked up at the scoreboard, and it was 13-13," Kansas senior middle blocker Jenny Larson said.
Kansas completed its 14-2 run, won the game 15-13 and finished off Western Michigan in the final two games, outscoring the Broncos 30-14.
"This was a very exciting comeback," former Kansas volleyball player and Kansas associate athletics director Bety Stephenson said after the match. "The team showed a lot of character playing Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and two today, and they still came out with a lot of intensity."
VOLLEYBALL
Steve Puope / KANSAN
Kansas junior outside hitter Tracie Walt (8) pushes the ball over the net as sophomore setter Tiffany Sennett looks on. The Javahays came back from an 11-1 deficit to win a match with Western Michigan last weekend.
Former Jayhawks are reunited in the NFL
By Robert Sinclair
Kansan sportswriter
Since then their lives have taken different routes, although once again they have found themselves on the same team.
Former Kansas football players Kwamie Lassiter and Chris Maumalanga were both juniors on defense when the Jayhawks won the 1992 Jeep Eagle Aloha Bowl.
The year after the Aloha Bowl victory, Lassiter's senior season came to a screeching halt when he broke his collarbone while playing on the kickoff team against Western Carolina in Kansas' home opener. The NCAA looked at the defensive back's situation and granted him an extra year of eligibility.
Maualanga's senior campaign as a defensive tackle, on the other hand, consisted of team highs for games played (12), sacks (5) and fumbles caused (3). His numbers were good enough for him to be an All-Big Eight Conference first-team selection.
His statistics were good enough for the New York Giants to draft him in the fourth round of the 1993 NFL draft.
"A lot of my memories came in '92, basically just turning the program around," the Hawthorne, Calif., native said. "I still live in Kansas, but I miss Lawrence. I'm trying to do my best to represent Kansas."
Maumalanga still has fond memories of the Aloa Bowl Championship season.
Lassiter finally was given the chance to play out his final year of eligibility as a part of last year's team. He played in 11 games, had three interceptions and five passes broken up. He was named to the All-Big Eight second team.
Although he wasn't drafted, Lassiter made the Arizona Cardinals team this year as an unrestricted free agent.
"Maum — when it was time to play — was very intense. He was a good guy. He was definitely a team player." Rodgers said. "Kwamie had a knack for finding the ball, getting the big hit or whatever. He had a really good change of direction."
Keith Rodgers, senior outside linebacker, had the opportunity to play with both players.
Maumalanga and Lassiter's numbers stack up well against others in the Kansas football record book.
Maumalanga is 10th on the all-time list for career tackles for a loss (19), eighth for tackles (167) and fifth for sacks (10.5). He also is tied for eighth in sacks (5) and 11th for tackles in a single season (77).
"Off the field he was pretty laid-back; he had a pretty good sense of humor," Rodgers said. "I sat at the same table as him one year at the team banquet. He had me laughing the whole time."
However, there was more to Maualanga than his contributions on the field.
In 1992, Lassiter won the Willie Pless Tackler of the Year Award. He is the 11th
After playing for the Glants for one year, Maumalanga was released at the beginning of this season. He understands that's all part of the game.
"My advice is to take care of the things you have control over and not worry about being cut," Maumalanga said. "It was a lot more fun playing in high school and college because it wasn't as much of a business. It's still fun, but not quite the same."
all-time career tackle leader for a defensive back (163). Lassiter is tied for ninth on the career interception list with seven including one he returned 25 yards against Missouri last year.
Last weekend Maumalanga was picked up by Arizona. Now both are playing for the Cardinals and defensive-minded coach Buddy Ryan. Lassiter is playing on the special teams and is listed as second-string at strong safety and right cornerback. Maumalanga is the third-string defensive tackle.
Rodgers is proud of what his teammates have done — especially when he got to see Lassiter play on television in a preseason game against Kansas City.
"It just kind of makes you proud thinking, 'Hey! I played with him. I was on defense with him for three years,'" Rodgers said.
"From what I saw when he played the Chiefs, he did really well. I saw him make three pretty big hits.
Just seeing the 'Lassiter' on the back of his jersey just made me smile.
Former Jayhawks in the NFL (name, position, team and year graduated):
Professional 'Hawks
Dana Stubblefield, DT, San Francisco,
1992
Doug Terry, DB, Kansas City, 1991 Keith Loneker, OT, St. Louis, 1992 Gerald McBurrows, DB, St. Louis, 1994 Kwamie Lassiter, DB, Arizona, 1994 Hessley Hempstead, OG, Detroit, 1994 Gilbert Brown, DT, Green Bay, 1992 Elvis Patterson, DB, Dallas, 1983 Broderick Thompson, OT, Denver, 1982 Chris Maumalanga, DT, Arizona, 1993 Steve Harvey, ILB, Buffalo (injured reserve 1994
Don Davis, OLB, Kansas City (practice squad), 1994
John Jones, OG, Dallas (practice squad), 1994
Cut or waived this year:
Rodney Harris, WR, Dellas, 1994
Sylvester Wright, OLB, Philadelphia, 1994
BRIEF
Walk-on tryouts for baseball team set
New Kansas baseball coach Booby Randall has released information regarding walk-on tryouts.
An informational meeting will take place at 3:30 p.m. on Thursday in the Olympic Sports Film Room, 220 Allen Field House.
Any student with health insurance coverage is eligible to participate. For those without insurance, information on student health plans is available at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
Tryouts will be held at 4 p.m. on Sunday at Houghton-Maurin Stadium.
For more information regarding walk-on tryouts, contact the Kansas baseball office, 864-7907.
Dumped from Haugen staff reports.
1935
Gimme the ball
Members of the Kansas men's rugby club team scamper to get possession of the ball in Saturday's game with Emporia State at Broken Arrow Park, 31st and Louisiana streets. The Jawhays easily defeated the Hornats 49-0.
Kathleen Driscoll / KANBAN
---
2B
Tuesday, September 19, 1995
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
SCORES & MORE
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
The Top 25
The Top Twenty Five teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Sept. 16, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and ranking within six.
Record Pts Pv
1. Florida St. (38) 3-0-0 1
2. Nebraska (19) 3-0-0 1,488 2
3. Texas AEM (5) 3-0-0 1,388 3
4. Florida (2) 3-0-0 1,375 4
5. Southern Cal 3-0-0 1,262 6
6. Penn St. 3-0-0 1,218 7
7. Colorado 3-0-0 1,168 9
8. Ohio St. 3-0-0 1,168 10
9. Michigan 4-0-0 1,095 11
10. Oldhoma 2-0-0 854 14
11. Virginia 3-1-0 824 16
12. Oregon 3-0-0 823 20
13. Texas 3-0-0 811 15
14. Auburn 2-1-0 803 5
15. Tennessee 2-1-0 739 8
16. UCLA 1-1-0 562 12
17. Miami 1-1-0 463 19
18. LSU 2-1-0 390 —
19. Kanaae St. 2-1-0 372 22
20. Georgia 2-1-0 368 23
21. Notre Dame 2-1-0 270 24
22. Washington 1-1-0 269 18
23. Alabama 1-1-0 262 13
24. Maryland 3-0-0 127 —
25. Arizona 2-1-0 116 17
Others receiving votes: Arkansas 86, Texas Tech 81, Colorado State 47, Kansas 44, Air Force 31, Illinois 28, Freesoft 24, Clermont 16, Iowa 12, Mississippi St. 10, East Carolina 7, Stanford 7, Nevada 6, Pittsburgh 6, Cincinnati 2, Boston College 1, Michigan St. 1, Southern Mist. 1.
Big Eight Conference Standings
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2"></th><th colspan="4">Conference</th><th colspan="4">All-Defense</th></tr><tr><th>W L</th><th>W T</th><th>Pts</th><th>OP</th><th>W L</th><th>W T</th><th>Pts</th><th>OP</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Nebraska</td><td>1</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>64</td><td>21</td><td>3</td><td>0</td><td>191</td></tr><tr><td>Colorado</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>3</td><td>0</td><td>151</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>3</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>88</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas. St.</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>2</td><td>0</td><td>2</td><td>57</td></tr><tr><td>Oklahoma</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>2</td><td>0</td><td>2</td><td>62</td></tr><tr><td>Iowa. St.</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>1</td><td>2</td><td>0</td><td>56</td></tr><tr><td>Missouri</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>1</td><td>2</td><td>0</td><td>52</td></tr><tr><td>Okla. St.</td><td>0</td><td>1</td><td>0</td><td>24</td><td>61</td><td>1</td><td>2</td><td>59</td></tr></tbody></table>
PRO FOOTBALL
National Football League
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
| | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Miami | 2 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 | 72 | 17 |
| Buffalo | 2 | 1 | 0 | .667 | 58 | 45 |
| Indianapolis | 1 | 2 | 0 | .333 | 62 | 48 |
| New, England | 1 | 2 | 0 | .333 | 23 | 62 |
| N.Y. Jets | 1 | 2 | 0 | .333 | 85 | 89 |
Pittsburgh 2 0 0 1.000 57 37
Cincinnati 2 1 1 0 .667 69 62 30
Cleveland 2 1 0 0 .667 69 50
Houston 1 2 1 0 .333 34 51
Jacksonville 0 3 0 0 .000 30 61
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
Kansas City 3 0 0 1.000 77 44
Denver 2 1 0 0.667 81 69
Oakland 2 1 0 0.667 54 38
San Diego 2 1 0 0.667 48 44
Seattle 1 2 0 0.333 48 69
| | W | L | T | Pot. PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Dallas | 3 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 | 89 |
| Arizona | 1 | 2 | 0 | .333 | 46 |
| Philadelphia | 1 | 2 | 0 | .333 | 75 |
| Washington | 1 | 2 | 0 | .333 | 56 |
| N.Y. Giants | 0 | 3 | 0 | .000 | 23 |
Chicago 2 1 0 .667 80 47
Green Bay 2 1 0 .667 55 47
Minnesota 1 2 0 .333 51 64
Tampa Bay 1 2 0 .333 33 53
Detroit 0 3 0 .000 47 63
St. Louis 3 0 0 1.000 65 37
San Francisco 3 0 0 1.000 93 35
Atlanta 2 1 0 .867 60 85
Carolina 0 3 0 .000 39 85
New Orleans 0 3 0 .000 59 68
Sundav's Games
San Diego 27, Philadelphia 21
Buffalo 20, Indianapolis 14
Kansas City 23, Oakland 17, OT
Cleveland 14, Houston 7
St. Louis 31, Carolina 10
Attanta 27, New Orleans 24, OT
Arizona 20, Detroit 17
Green Bay 14, New York Giants 6
San Francisco 28, New England 2
Seattle 24, Cincinnati 11
New York Jets 27, Jacksonville 10
Denver 38, Washington 31
Chicago 25, Tampa Bay 6
Dallas 23, Minnesota 17, OT
Monday's Game
Pittsburgh at Miami, night
Sunday, Sept. 24
Chicago at St. Louis, noon
New Orleans at New York Giants, noon
Washington at Tampa Bay, noon
Minnesota at Pittsburgh, noon
New York Jets at Atlanta, 3 p.m.
Denver at San Diego, 3 p.m.
Houston at Cincinnati, 3 p.m.
Kansas City at Cleveland, 3 p.m.
Arizona at Dallas, 3 p.m.
Philadelphia at Oakland, 3 p.m.
Green Bay at Jacksonville, 7 p.m.
Monday, Sept. 25
San Francisco at Detroit, 6 p.m.
San Diego at Miami, 10 a.m., Indianapolis,
Miami, New England, Seattle
TV
SPORTS WATCH
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage.
All times Central
TUESDAY, SEP. 19
6:38 p.m.
TBS — Major league baseball, N.Y. Meta at Atlanta.
WGN — Major league baseball, Chicago Cubs at Houston.
7 p.m.
ESPN — Senior NBA bowling
Naples Senior Open, at Naples, Fla.
USA — Boxing, heavyweights;
Larry Holmes vs. Ed Donaldson; Eric Griffin vs. Gerardo Garcia for vacant NABF light flyweight championship,
at Bay St. Louis, Miss.
PRO BASEBALL
This Date In Baseball
1925 — Ted Lye lost his bid for a no-hitter when Bobby Veeach vailed with two outta in the ninth inning as the Chicago White Sox beat the Washington Senators 17-0.
1926 — The St. Louis Cardinals beat the Philadelphia Phillies 23-3 and 10-2 in a doubleheader.
1955 - EWBanks of the Chicago Cubs set a major league record with his fifth grand slam of the season in a 12-inning, 6-5 loss to the St. Louis Cardinals.
1949 — Ralph Kiner of the Pittsburgh Pirates became the first NL player to hit 60 home runs
1968 — Denny McLain won his 31st game, the most in the AL since Lefty Gower's 31 in 1931, as the Detroit Tigers beat the New York Yankees 8-2, despite Mickey Mouse's 835th
1973 — Frank Robinson hit his first home run in Arlington Stadium as a member of the California Angels. It was the 32nd major league park in which he had homered.
1984 — Pete Rose reached the 100-hit plateau for the 22nd consecutive year, a major league record. He also tied the NCRA record for most saves in the Cincinnati Reds beat the Atlanta Power 75-62.
Today's birthday: Jim Abbott, 29; Randy Myers, 34; Duke Sniper, 69.
x-Alabama 85 48 639
Philadelphia 66 67 19
Indiana 66 67 19
National League Standing
East Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Cincinnati | 79 | 53 | .598 | — |
| Houston | 69 | 63 | .523 | 10 |
| Chicago | 64 | 67 | .489 | 14† |
| St. Louis | 58 | 74 | .439 | 21 |
| Pittsburgh | 54 | 78 | .409 | 25 |
Montreal 61 71 462 23¹/₄
New York 61 71 462 23¹/₄
Florida 59 72 450 25
Monday's Games
W 70 L .Pct. GB
Colorado 70 68 538
Los Angeles 70 62 530 1
San Diego 64 67 489 8½
San Francisco 62 69 473 8½
culled into duplict title
Late Game not included
Atlanta 7, New York 1
St. Louis 4, Pittsburgh 2
Cincinnati 7, Montreal 4
Houston 3, Chicago 1
Philadelphia 13, Florida 10
Colorado at San Diego, (n)
Florida (Bowen 0-0) at Philadelphia
(D Sodass 0.11 8-15)
Montreal (Rutter 2-3) at Cincinnati (Wells 5-3).
d. Louis (Buenos O-1) at Pittsburgh (Wagner 4-
15, 6-3/8 c/o)
New York (Mickli 8-6) at Atlanta (Schmidt 2-6)
: 4,00
San Francisco (Leiter 9-10) at Los Angeles (Nomo 11-5). 9:05 p.m.
Chicago (Navarro 13-6) at Houston (Hampton 9-7), 7:05 p.m.
Wednesday's Games
Colorado (Bailey 7-6) at San Diego (Blair 6-4),
9:00 a.m.
WESTERN
Montreal at Cincinnati, 11:35 a.m.
Florida at Philadelphia, 6:35 p.m.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh, 6:35 p.m.
New York at Atlanta, 6:40 p.m.
Chicago at Houston, 7:05 p.m.
San Francisco at Los Angeles, 9:35 p.m.
Colorado at San Diego, 9:35 p.m.
American League Standings East Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Boston | 79 | 53 | 5.81 | — |
| New York | 69 | 64 | .519 | 10½ |
| Baltimore | 62 | 71 | .416 | 17½ |
| Detroit | 56 | 76 | .424 | 23 |
| Toronto | 54 | 79 | .406 | 25½ |
Central Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| x-Cleveland | 92 | 41 | .692 | — |
| Kansas City | 68 | 63 | .519 | 23 |
| Milwaukee | 63 | 69 | .477 | 28½ |
| Chicago | 60 | 71 | .458 | 31 |
| Minnesota | 48 | 82 | .369 | 42½ |
West Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| California | 72 | 60 | .545 | — |
| Seattle | 69 | 63 | .523 | 3 |
| Texas | 68 | 64 | .515 | 4 |
| Oakland | 64 | 68 | .485 | 8 |
x-clinched division title.
Monday's Games
Late Games not Included
Love games not included
Milwaukee 6, Boston 1
Baltimore 6, Detroit 2
Cleveland 11, Chicago 1
New York 9, Toronto 2
Kansas City 16, Minnesota 7, 1st game
Minnesota at Kansas City, 2nd game (n)
Texas at Seattle, (n)
Texas at Seattle, (n)
California at Oakland, (n)
Baltimore (Krivda 2-5) at Detroit (Bergman 7-9).
Tuesday's Games
Milwaukee (Sparks 8-9) at Boston (Echelman
5-31; 8:05 p.m.
Cleveland (Najq 14-5) at Chicago (Andalor 2-
0.7,3.5 km)
Minnesota (Robertson 0-1) at Kansas City
(Minneapolis) 7:08 p.m.
Toronto (Guzman 3-13) at New York (Pettitte
10-81. 6:35 p.m.
Texas (Gross 8-15) at Seattle (Bosio 10-8);
9:05 p.m.
California (Abbot 10-8) at Oakland (Antwerp
9-4), 9:05 p.m.
Wednesday's Games
Baltimore at Detroit, 12:15 p.m.
California at Oakland, 2:15 p.m.
Milwaukee at Boston, 6:05 p.m.
Toronto at New York, 6:35 p.m.
Minnesota at Kansas City, 7:05 p.m.
Cleveland at Chicago, 7:05 p.m.
Seattle, 9:35 p.m.
Wild Card Glance
American League
W L Pct. GB
Seattle 69 63 519 ½
Tennessee City 69 63 519 ½
New York 69 64 519 ½
Texas 69 64 519 1
National League
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Los Angeles | 70 | 62 | .530 | — |
| Houston | 69 | 63 | .523 | 1 |
| Philadelphia | 66 | 67 | .496 | 4½ |
| Chicago | 64 | 67 | .489 | 5½ |
| San Diego | 64 | 67 | .489 | 5½ |
TRANSACTIONS
Monday's Sports Transactions BASEBALL
Major League Baseball
MLB--Named Randy Levine chief labor
newvizary
NEW YORK YKANEES—Added Andy Fox, infolder, to the active roster.
American League
MONTREAL EXPOS—Placed Hector Fajardo, pitcher, on the disqualified list, Called up J.J. Thobe, pitcher, from Ottawa of the International League.
BASKETBALL
BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
SACRAMENTO KINGS—Traded Frank Bricklews, center, to the Seattle SuperSonics
NEW JERSEY NETS—Named Stan Albeck and Clifford Fairst assist coaches
NOTES & QUOTES
"Deion is our baby now. Everybody on the team is happy. We've taken him away from San Francisco and that's all we care about."
Dallas offensive tackle Nate Newton on the Cowboys' signing of Deion Sanders.
"They checked my head out and found I had a brain. That was real encouraging."
— Detroit quarterback Scott Mitchell, who underwent tests after feeling lightheaded in 'a game against Minnesota.
or Sarunas Marculionis, guard, and Byron Houston, forward.
TORONTO RAPTERS—Traded B.J. Aim, strong, guard, to the Golden State Warriors for Victor Alexander, center, Carlo Rogers, korner, to Michael O'Neill, to Lewis McDonald, forward,
FOOTBALL
FOOTBALL National Football League
CHICAGO BEARS—Signed Richard Dent,
Ford Motor.
GREEN BAY PACKERS—Signed Shannon
Cilaveau, defensive end-tackle, to the practice
squad.
JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS—Released
Brad Goaden, quarterback; Frank Cornell;
offensive lineman; and Ashley Sheppard, line,
backer.
DREXEL—Named Chris Beckett assistant director of sports information.
GEORGIAN COURT—Named Tergaş
DeTurk director of athletics. *c*
MANHATTAN—Announced the resignation of Karen Robinson, women's assistant basketball coach.
OHIO STATE—Announced Robert Sheffron sophomore basketball guard, will transfer to another school.
STONY BROOK—Named Jim Murphy so ball coach
YALE—Named Marcia Fletcher women assist track and field coach.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
1. The diagram below shows a compound structure with three labeled parts:
A. B
B. C
C. D
Match the labels to their corresponding parts.
A. B
B. C
C. D
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, September 19.1995
3B
Kansas softball impressive in its first weekend of fall season
Underclassmen lead team to early victories at Jayhawk Invitational
By Dan Geiston
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas softball team opened its fall season this past weekend with victories in all five of its games.
At the Jayhawk Invitational held at Jayhawk Field, Kansas was led by freshman pitcher Sarah Workman, who was a team workhorse. She started four of the five games, completing all of them and pitching three shutouts.
On Sunday, she pitched a three-hit shutout against Southwest Missouri State, winning 1-0. She also pitched a one hitter against Washburn, again winning 1-0.
Against Southwest Missouri State, Kansas sophomore third baseman Sarah McCann went 3-for-3 and scored the game's only run in the fifth inning.
sandwiched between Workman's outings on Sunday was another shutout effort by another freshman, pitcher Courtney Wilson. She allowed
"It's a completely different and better attitude this year."
Heather Richins
Heather Richins Kansas junior second baseman
just one hit in five innings in a 7-0, run-rule shortened game against Southwest Missouri State.
Making such a grand debut was not what Workman expected.
"I really didn't know what to expect, but I really didn't think I'd do this good," she said. "Coach Haack really didn't tell me a whole lot about the teams I'd be facing, just that the competition would get harder as the weekends went on."
Workman is a five-pitch pitcher. She throws a fastball, change up, curve, rise and drop. She displayed them all
last weekend, when she struck out 16 batters in 28 innings. The work doesn't bother her.
I can do it all day long," she said. "Throwing underhand is such a natural motion that it doesn't really hurt my arm. Sore sometimes, but no pain." On Saturday, Kansas defeated Washburn 1-0 and Southwest Missouri State 3-1, with Workman picking up both wins.
Kansas senior left fielder Katie Morgan went three for three with an RBI against Southwest Missouri State, while junior second baseman Heather Richins scored the only run against Washburn, going two for three.
"I think we played pretty well for our first games," Richins said. "A lot has changed since last year. The overall outlook on the team is a lot better. It's a completely different and better attitude this year."
Kansas is led by eight-year coach Kalum Haack. He is the winningest coach in Kansas softball history with 283 wins.
Last year, Kansas finished with a disappointing 19-23 record and was just 5-15 in the Big Eight.
The airplane ride home from Minnesota for members of the Kansas men's golf team was not filled with happy memories of what had occurred on the golf course Sunday and yesterday.
Kansan staff report
The Jayhawks went to the Reliastar Collegiate Invitational in Dellwood, Minn., with the hopes of showing off their talents. Instead, they returned to Lawrence wondering what went wrong.
Golf team disappointed with showing
"It was disappointing," Kansas men's golf coach Ross Randall said. "We had some good rounds, but it didn't play out well."
In the par-72 tournament, the team shot a combined score of 895 and finished sixth in the 12-
team field. The three-round total put the team 21 strokes behind tournament champion Louisiana State. The outing wasn't what the team had hoped for.
"We played better today by shooting scores under 89." Randall said after yesterday's round. "But overall we did not do well."
The next closest Kansas finisher was senior Dan Rooney.
Kansas senior Alan Stearns was the team standout. Stearns shot rounds of 69, 78 and 71 and finished with a combined 218. The score was enough to earn Stearns a fifth-place finish.
Rooney shot rounds of 72, 76 and 74, finishing with a combined score of 222. He shot his way to a tie for 13th place.
"Dan didn't play too bad," Randall said. "But he had a chance to play better."
Other Kansas competitors were redshirt freshman Chris Thompson, who shot a 228 to finish in 38th place, and junior Kit Grove, who tied for 54th place.
Defending Big Eight Conference champion and Kansas senior Slade Adams struggled. Adams shot rounds of 80, 73 and 80 and finished with a combined score of 233. He finished in 51st place.
The team does not plan to dwell on the results, but Randall said he knew that the team needed to work on a few things.
"We need to work on our short game," Randall said. "Everyone was really anxious to get started, and I think they just tried too hard."
Suspended Cornhusker receives counseling
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Suspended Nebraska running back Lawrence Phillips could be reinstated within a month if he takes steps to control his anger, Nebraska football coach Tom Qaobore said yesterday.
Osborne said Phillips, who pleaded not guilty to misdemeanor charges of assault, trespassing and destruction of property, was undergoing counseling.
Phillips, a junior who rushed for 359 yards and seven touchdowns in the 'Huskers' first two games, was suspended Sept. 10 after being charged with hitting his ex-girlfriend.
best-case scenario, he could return."
Osborne said critics mischaracterized Phillips, who was considered a Heisman Trophy contender before being suspended indefinitely.
"I would not allow him to return unless medical people say some significant changes have taken place," Osborne said. "There are several things he has to get ironed out. It's possible that in a month or so, in the
"It's not as though Lawrence is an angry young man all the time and a threat to society. I don't believe that." Osborne said. "But there are occasions every four or five months where he becomes a little explosive."
"I guess we're probably where the buck stops," he said. "It's like the president is held accountable for the economy and for problems in the family and crime and all kinds of things. We recruit them. We deal with them every day. We do the best we can. I think most coaches do."
Osborne said he was willing to accept part of the responsibility for his players' conduct.
1105 Mass
Lafayette, GA 3864
BENEFITING THE FUTURE
Student Alumni Association Meeting
Adams Alumni Center
• 8 p.m. tonight •
Bring a friend and your calendar!
Sept.18-22
THE CENTER FOR COMMUNITY OUTREACH
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
INTO THE STREETS
The Center for Community Outreach presents Into the Streets... a national program designed to Introduce students to volunteerism.
Tuesday, Sept. 19th "Speak Out on Volunteerism" 12-1 pm in front of Kansas Union
Wednesday, Sept. 20th
Volunteer Fair
11-3 pm on the lawn of Stauffer-Flint
Thursday, Sept. 21st Debate on Americorps Program 8 pm Alderson Auditorium
Volunteer Opportunities are available throughout the week at the following community agencies/organizations:
Ballard Center
Community Living Opportunities
Presbyterian Manor
Headquarters
Jubilee Cafe
University Theatre
Lawrence Indian Center
Lawrence Recycling
Sign up at the "Into the Streets" table in the Kansas Union Mon-Friday 10-2 pm
STUDENT
SENATE
The Jayhawks made their mark, so should you.
BIRD
KU
Yearbook Portraits September 5-29
Monday, Wednesday, Friday:
9 a.m.-noon & 1-6 p.m.
Tuesday, Thursday:
9 a.m.-noon, 1-5 p.m. & 6-9 p.m.
- Rotunda of Strong Hall
- Free with KUID
KU
- 1996 Jayhawker Yearbooks available for purchase
NU
All dorm residents may report to:
- McCollum (lobby), Sept. 18-22
- Oliver (lobby), Sept. 25-27
- GSP, Sept. 28-29
KU
The University of Kansas
Eleatic for Young People Programs
Co-sponsored by All That Jazz Produced by special arrangement with Anchorage Press, Inc. Directed by Steven Grossman
7:00 p.m. Saturday, September 23, 1995 Crafton-Preyer Theatre/Murphy Hall
General admission tickets are on sale in the KU box offices: Murphy Hall, 864-3982; Lied Center, 864-AARTS, SUA Office, 864-3477; public $8, K-12 and KU students $3, senior citizens $5; both VISA and MasterCard are accepted for phone orders.
The University Theatre productions are partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee.
STUDENT
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THE UNIVERSITY
THEATRE
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September 20,1995
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, September 19, 1995
3B
Kansas softball impressive in its first weekend of fall season
Underclassmen lead team to early victories at Jayhawk Invitational
By Dan Gelston
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas softball team opened its fall season this past weekend with victories in all five of its games.
At the Jayhawk Invitational held at Jayhawk Field, Kansas was led by freshman pitcher Sarah Workman, who was a team workhorse. She started four of the five games, completing all of them and pitching three shutouts.
On Sunday, she pitched a three-hit shutout against Southwest Missouri State, winning 1-0. She also pitched a one hitter against Washburn, again winning 1-0.
Against Southwest Missouri State, Kansas sophomore third baseman Sarah McCann went 3-for-3 and scored the game's only run in the fifth inning.
Sandwiched between Workman's outings on Sunday was another shutout effort by another freshman, pitcher Courtney Wilson. She allowed
"It's a
completely different and better attitude this year."
Heather Richins Kansas junior second baseman
just one hit in five innings in a 7-0, run-rule shortened game against Southwest Missouri State.
Making such a grand debut was not what Workman expected.
"I really didn't know what to expect, but I really didn't think I'd do this good," she said. "Coach Haack really didn't tell me a whole lot about the teams I'd be facing, just that the competition would get harder as the weekends went on."
Workman is a five-pitch pitcher: She throws a fastball, change up, curve, rise and drop. She displayed them all
last weekend, when she struck out 16 batters in 28 innings. The work doesn't bother her.
"I can do it all day long," she said. "Throwing underhand is such a natural motion that it doesn't really hurt my arm. Sore sometimes, but no pain."
On Saturday, Kansas defeated Washburn 1-0 and Southwest Missouri State 3-1, with Workman picking up both wins.
Kansas senior left fielder Katie Morgan went three for three with an RBI against Southwest Missouri State, while junior second baseman Heather Richins scored the only run against Washburn, going two for three.
"I think we played pretty well for our first games," Richins said. "A lot has changed since last year. The overall outlook on the team is a lot better. It's a completely different and better attitude this year."
Kansas is led by eighth-year coach Kalum Haack. He is the winningest coach in Kansas softball history with 283 wins.
Last year, Kansas finished with a disappointing 19-23 record and was just 5-15 in the Big Eight.
The airplane ride home from Minnesota for members of the Kansas men's golf team was not filled with happy memories of what had occurred on the golf course Sunday and yesterday.
The Jayhawks went to the Reliastar Collegiate Invitational in Dellwood, Minn., with the hopes of showing off their talents. Instead, they returned to Lawrence wondering what went wrong.
Kansan staff report
"It was disappointing," Kansas men's golf coach Ross Randall said. "We had some good rounds, but it didn't play out well."
team field. The three-round total put the team 21 strokes behind tournament champion Louisiana State. The outing wasn't what the team had hoped for.
In the par-72 tournament, the team shot a combined score of 895 and finished sixth in the 12-
Golf team disappointed with showing
"We played better today by shooting scores under 89," Randall said after yesterday's round. "But overall we did not do well."
Kansas senior Alan Stearns was the team standout. Stearns shot rounds of 69, 78 and 71 and finished with a combined 218. The score was enough to earn Stearns a fifth-place finish.
The next closest Kansas finisher was senior Dan Rooney.
Rooney shot rounds of 72, 76 and 74, finishing with a combined score of 222. He shot his way to a tie for 13th place.
"Dan didn't play too bad," Randall said. "But he had a chance to play better."
Other Kansas competitors were redshirt freshman Chris Thompson, who shot a 228 to finish in 38th place, and junior Kit Grove, who tied for 54th place.
The team does not plan to dwell on the results, but Randall said he knew that the team needed to work on a few things.
Defending Big Eight Conference champion and Kansas senior Slade Adams struggled. Adams shot rounds of 80, 73 and 80 and finished with a combined score of 233. He finished in 51st place.
"We need to work on our short game," Randall said. "Everyone was really anxious to get started, and I think they just tried too hard."
Suspended Cornhusker receives counseling
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Suspended Nebraska running back Lawrence Phillips could be reinstated within a month if he takes steps to control his anger, Nebraska football coach Tom Osborne said yesterday.
Osborne said Phillips, who pleaded not guilty to misdemeanor charges of assault, trespassing and destruction of property, was undergoing counseling.
Phillips, a junior who rushed for 359 yards and seven touchdowns in the 'Fuskers' first two games, was suspended Sept. 10 after being charged with hitting his ex-girlfriend.
best-case scenario, he could return."
Osborne said critics mischaracterized Phillips, who was considered a Heisman Trophy contender before being suspended indefinitely.
"I would not allow him to return unless medical people say some significant changes have taken place," Osborne said. "There are several things he has to get ironed out. It's possible that in a month or so, in the
"It's not as though Lawrence is an angry young man all the time and a threat to society. I don't believe that," Osborne said. "But there are occasions every four or five months where he becomes a little explosive."
"I guess we're probably where the buck stops," he said. "It's like the president is held accountable for the economy and for problems in the family and crime and all kinds of things. We recruit them. We deal with them every day. We do the best we can. I think most coaches do."
Osborne said he was willing to accept part of the responsibility for his players' conduct.
Student Alumni Association Meeting
Adams Alumni Center
• 8 p.m. tonight •
Bring a friend and your calendar!
INTO THE STREETS
Sept.18-22
THE CENTER FOR COMMUNITY OUTREACH
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The Center for Community Outreach presents Into the Streets... a national program designed to introduce students to volunteerism.
Tuesday, Sept. 19th "Speak Out on Volunteerism" 12-1 pm in front of Kansas Union
Wednesday, Sept. 20th Volunteer Fair 11-3 pm on the lawn of Stauffer-Flint
Thursday, Sept. 21st Debate on Americorps Program 8 pm Alderson Auditorium
Volunteer Opportunities are available throughout the week at the following community agencies/organizations:
Ballard Center
Community Living Opportunities
Presbyterian Manor
Headquarters
Jubilee Cafe
University Theatre
Lawrence Indian Center
Lawrence Recycling
Sign up at the "into the Streets" table in the Kansas Union Mon-Friday 10-2 pm
STUDENT
SENATE
The Jayhawks made their mark, so should you.
STOP
KU
Yearbook Portraits September 5-29
Monday, Wednesday, Friday:
9 a.m.-noon & 1-6 p.m.
Tuesday, Thursday:
9 a.m.-noon, 1-5 p.m. & 6-9 p.m.
- Rotunda of Strong Hall
- Free with KUID
- 1996 Jayhawker Yearbooks available for purchase
KU
All dorm residents may report to:
- McCollum (lobby), Sept. 18-22
- Oliver (lobby), Sept. 25-27
- GSP, Sept. 28-29
KU
The University of Kuwait
Library for Young People Presents
بهشت تاپال
Co-sponsored by All That Jazz Produced by special arrangement with Anchorage Press, Inc. Directed by Steven Grossman
7:00 p.m. Saturday, September 23, 1995 Crafton-Preyer Theatre/Murphy Hall
General admission tickets are on sale in the KU box offices: Murphy Hall, 864-382s; Lied Center, 864-AKTS, SUA Office, 864-3477; public $6, K-12 and KU students $3, senior citizens $5; both VISA and MasterCard are accepted for phone orders.
The University Theatre productions are partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee.
STUDENT SENATE
THE UNIVERSITY
THEATRE
Alliston Jazz
Theater
V
Firs+Med
Lawrence's first walk-in medical care and family practice center
Open 7 days a week
2323 Ridge Ct.
865-5300
West Coast Saloon
841-BREW 2222 Iowa
25¢ pool
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Over 10 toppings to choose from!!!
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pizza fixes
Home of the Pocket Pizza
BACKPACKING CLINIC
September 20,1995
7:00-9:00 PM
202 Robinson Gymnasium
For more information contact the Outdoor Pursuits Staff in 208 Robinson or call 864-3546
ABSOLUTELY FREE
LAWRENCE
Pizza Co
ESTABLISHED 1995
PRICE IS TICKING AWAY.
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9
6
---
4B
Tuesday, September 19. 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
O
Horoscopes
Today's Birthday (Sept. 19): Conditions are right, to start a business. Don't quit your day job yet, but do investigate your options. Through October, read up on ways to make money from home. Decide by November. You'll be very lucky in a domestic enterprise in December. You may have to spend to solve your sweetheart's problem in January. Go back to an old partnership in March. Gather with family in July, and pay back a debt in August.
Aries (March 21-April 19): An idea this morning is promising, but it won't get anywhere unless you sell it to management. Show how it can make them more money. The demands of home and job may be contradictory, but don't lose your temper. You can handle it all with a partner's help.
Taurus (April 20-May 20): If you and your roommate have been contemplating a project together, do it now. You may have to learn something you don't know, but the possibilities for a steady income are good. Don't gamble with anybody else's money, and be tight with your own, too. Today, that should be easy.
Gemini (May 21-June 21): Go shopping early in the day to make the best possible deal. Your house could be busy tonight. You may feel like your privacy's been invaded — unless you get involved! Listen to your sweetheart's latest ideas carefully. One of them could work out very well for you both.
Cancer (June 22-July 22): Your judgment should be excellent today. Make a business decision this morning. Meanwhile, learn more about your health needs and how to take care of them from an older friend. A secret admirer could attract your attention late this evening.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): You might make a bundle by improving your own health — by giving up smoking, for example! A person in your home with whom you do not always agree may have been nagging you to do something that would be good for you. Consider it again — as a source of income!
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): This is an excellent day for you. Your confidence level should be high, and with good reason. You're sharp and you know it! Love will be easy later tonight, so make sure you're with the right person. You may fall in love so far that you'll never get out!
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23): A couple of people you know very well could come up with an interesting scheme today. A wise woman could help them iron out the kinks. Maybe you can arrange a meeting and then sit in on it and learn! Later, put domestic responsibilities first.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21): A meeting should go well this morning. This could develop into a good relationship; you bring out the best in each other. This evening, put up with an older person's demands. If you're compliant now, you're more likely to
get what you want later.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Your job demands your full attention today. Otherwise, you might make a mistake and have to do the whole thing over! Help a coworker climb out of a blue mood this morning by acknowledging a job well done. Try a new game tonight; you'll be lucky.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): This is a great time to investigate a trip out of the country, possibly in connection with an overseas market for your goods. A foreign investment is also a possibility. Your partner could be the one to ask about this. He or she may know more than you think!
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Get more efficient in your job, and save a lot of money. Listen to an older person who doesn't usually say much. You may be stubbornly doing something the hard way. A conversation with a loved one may lead to a brilliant insight. It's worth calling long-distance.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): Your intuition is best early in the day, so don't procrastinate. This evening, you may be kept jumping, complying with a demanding person's wishes. Don't forget to pay a bill that's coming due. Also, don't spend more than you have just to make a good impression.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
Su
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The Barefoot Iguana $1 DRINK SPECIALS 9th & Iowa • Hillcrest Shopping Center
Note. The Stock Index Account may not be available in all states.
For more information about the Stock Index Account,
including charges and expenses, call 1-800-223-1200 for a prospectus.
Be sure to read the prospectus carefully before you invest or send money.
1. your teachers Insurance and Annuity Association
Intramural Golf Tournament
Saturday, Sept. 23, 1995@
1:00PM at Orchards Golf Course
3000 W. 15th
$10/person Registration deadline:
for 9 holes Wed. Sept. 20, 1995
by 5:00PM in 208 Robinson
Prizes for Longest Drive, Longest Putt, and Closest to the Pin
Sponsored by KU Recreation Services
208 Robinson-864-3546
1-800-COLLECT
Intramural-Recreational
Introducing a new way to help bridge the gap between what you've saved and what you'll need during retirement.
leachers Personal Annuity now offers more flexibility with the new Stock Index Account. a variable account specifically developed for the long-term investor who is looking for more growth opportunities and is willing to accept more risk.
With a low initial investment, no frontend sales charges or transfer fees, and no surrender charge at this time. Teachers Personal Annuity can help bridge the gap between what you've saved and what you'll need during retirement.
When you're planning for the future, every dollar counts. Now you have more choices to help you make the most of your after-tax retirement dollars. With Teachers Personal Annuity, you can select either our Fixed Account or our new Stock Index Account. Or, you may choose to allocate your money to both accounts. That way you can take advantage of the highly-competitive effective annual interest rate of the Fixed Account and the growth potential offered by the Stock Index Account. With both accounts, taxes on any earnings will be deferred until you withdraw them — which gives you a big edge over taxable accounts. However, if you withdraw money before age 59/, you may have to pay a federal tax penalty in addition to regular income tax. And remember — as a variable annuity, the Stock Index Account doesn't guarantee returns, which will fluctuate over time.
You'll learn weekdays from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., Eastern Time, and ask for Department 720.
For more information, call 1800223-1200.
The variable component of the Teachers Personal Annuity Contract is distributed by Teachers Personal Investors Services, Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association.
TEACHERS PERSONAL ANNUITY
TIAA
Ensuring the future for those who shape it.
Kansan Classified
The Kenyan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on sex, age, race, color, creed, sexual orientation, criminality or disability. Further, t
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1988 which makes it illegal to advertise "religious preference, discrimination or incarceration on race, color, religion, sex, health, familial status, national origin, or an intention, to harm," according to the U.S. Department of Justice.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
100s Announcements
1
110 Business Personals
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Hoops, move rings with charms, rings,
baby pliers, pling pins and more!
The Ree Store, 125 Miles
PROMPT CARI
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HOURS: M-F 9 am-11 pm • S-S Noon-11 pm
MUSKET
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Healthcare Companies
865-3997
and 838-1600
350 Cton Pathway Place
Lawrence, Kincardine, 8047
W
HEALTH
Since 1906
Watkins
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CHAIRLINES
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Monday - Friday 8-8
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864-9500
CHRISTMAS SKI COLORADO
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Make a difference today!
The Center for Peer Health Promotion needs volunteer Peer Educators to promote healthier behaviors to prevent HIV, STDs and date rape. If you want to make a difference—
Call 864-9576.
THE CENTER
FOR EVER HEALTH PROMOTION
120 Announcements
AFF FUNDRAISER  Raleigh 8500 to 10 days. Groves,
Ground State, Multistudied Institutions. Fast No.
Offer. Apply online at www.fundraiser.com.
75 weeks everyday. Independent Launchpad 2018 & Eazy Wear from Fashion Quarterly. Species from 4M, DOLLY, and OVERCOAT.
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF GRANTS AND
SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE TO ALL
STUDENTS. LET OUR YEARS OF RESEARCH
BENEFIT YOU BY LICIFICATIONS.
1-800-270-7444.
1-800-270-7444.
WYTN, the shelter in Lawrence for intervieweed women and their children, is having two international sessions for individuals interested in coilmate training. Sep 27 at 7:00am or Sep 24 at 12:00am. Both will be held at the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vernon. For more information, please call 918-853-1633.
LIBERA HUB or MONK or young adult University University so get together. You will be invited to explore with us the dimensions of your beliefs, come to an organizational meeting at 7:30 PM on Sunday, Sept. 24 at the ECM building, 1219 Street. Call Mark at 814-746 or Lyme at 848-526 for more information.
Grants and Scholarship are available.
Billions of dollars in nonrepayable money.
Qualify immediately.
1-800-243-2435
(1-800-AID-2-HELP).
130 Entertainment
MIRACLE VIDEO
0.55 and up Adult Video Code
89.55 and up Adult Video Sale
910 N 2nd Bnid 891 N 10th Haskell 814-7908
Men and Women
200s Employment
CRAZY
Looking for crazy personalities willing to work hard for
huge rewards. 952-3241
Applications are being accepted for diabetic windows, also delivery drivers and food pack. Apply at Valuation 61431
Delivery delivers wanted. Immediate opening.
Earn 875 to 8128 per call. Call Gumbet a y!
Dial 312-645-4920.
Daycare needs assistant teacher Mon, Wed, Fri, 7 a.m.
12 p.m. and occasional substitutes; Call Rosemary at 843-114
Party Picture Photographers wanted. No experience necessary. Angle at Picture This, 1110 Moss.
Party Picture photographers wanted. No Experience.
Necessary. Apply at picture this. 1109 St. $84.
Gymnastics instructors needed now for boys and girls classes KIWG (about 40 min from Lawrence), POTHS in AM & PM, Call Eagle's Gymnastics (810) 934-6228.
Lice license day care seekers enthusiastic and reliable individuals to assist. Monday & Wednesday 10-1. Tuele: 10-2. Call Eagle's Lice message if no answer.
Therapist needed for 8-yr old boy with autism贝尔·弗拉德（Belfad Frades）位于纽约，正在提供物理治疗。Kansas University, M3, 405 West 26th Street。
?BILINGUAL?
Positions Available
YUILINGGAL7
Use your talents to earn top $$$.
National company meets your help.
8821237
Growing U.S. company new to Lawrence area
Needling to fill positions. Potential $40,5,000.
ADVENTUROUN
New company new seeking outgoing, non-confident-
types. Must be self-willing. Call for an appraising
job.
FITNESS
Bass Player played immediately. Regional funk R&B band with upming signs augs fill dummy screen Experience. Flexibility. Soul a most. Call 812-8292 pls message.
Do you like preschool children ages 3 to 5? Do you want to make a change in your child's life? Do you have a little free time? Valentine at Head Start? 2 hours 1 day a week. Call 842-2515-0155
Local marketing co. seeks 15 individuals who are health
consistent and athletic. PTAPP. Full training. Call
(212) 678-3400.
Design Assistant wanted at downtown gallery. Art worker with good graphic design skills. Part time. You should qualify for KI curriculum workstudy. For more information call 843-40890.
KILLER SPRING BREAK. Students wanted to promote trips on campuses. Earn high $6 commissions and free trips. Must be engaging and creative. Call Immediately 1-800-SURP-UPS.
Hire 2 people immediately, to split early morning
housingkeeping every day. With extra hours on Sat and Sun,
Apply at Lawrence River Front Factory Outfiel
Office 501-snm-SFM-EVAE
Nevel strong, dependable, experienced person to help with hauling and landing around my home and rental properties. Good pay and flexible hours. Most have references. Call us at 816-484-508.
Recruitment & Admissions Coordinator, School of Business, Mind the graduate student. 14-16 hours per week through May 4 at 9:00am June 8 and July 7. Pdf description in May 3 at 263rd Street, 56th Avenue, 384-1844.
BICCLE ME
£2000 + $5000/month
Full training available
Follport-time
ADAMS ALUMNICENTER
The Learned Cook club has openings for PBT kitchen cook and a desert prep person. PMF, shifts from 3-11. Position open immediately. Good med and uniform provided. Angry in review at 1236 Brach路上.
EASIER 884 THAN GIVING BLOOD. Work on your own time as you for the fastest growing long-term company in the U.S. No Biosoil No Question No Expiration. Visit www.easierbiosoil.com or http://www.wline.com/wxinfo@easierbiosoil.com
TRAVEL FREE with SunSport Tours. Highest
commission paid, with lowest prices. Campus Rapp
needed to visit w.lanterna. Cincinnati, Florida & Purdue.
call 1-866-125-7710.
Full- time part-time and weekend worked immediately available. Country Club Dining experience free.课程provides leading formuletheand烘焙室 Maintenance & Landcaping crew = 212 (Crosstown)
Part-time, elevised word processor. 1856th school year.
Must have U.S. license (GPA) maintained by courselevel employer. Must complete a writing assignment and be written writing proficient. Full time student + KR scholarship. Know Microsoft Word Call Emption Exam $20.
CHILDCARE child caregiver needed for large family
on an occasional evening per week or one
annual afternoon. 30-hour per week. Child care referral
ecession or HIPA major preferred flexible transport
and good driving record with hour and great
appreciation. Call Usia 811-5232 or 601-2415.
grill Cook, Francie Rook Restaurant, Kansas 19436
$2.50/day, morning (friday) 10:30 a.m., 2:00 p.m., Monday
have previous food service experience in grill and
cooking able to stand for long periods, knowledge of
food equipment and food preparation background,
experience using a Peanut Prepared Personnel Level,
5.0th and (bread, AAEER)
Adams Alumni Center The Learned Club have an immediate opening for a part-time dishwasher, flexible hours, both A1M and PM shifts. $4 per hour to start with incremental increase. Pupilspty parity personnel needed. Warehouse. Work at Adams Alumni Center and uniform provided. Apply in person at the Adams Alumni Center, 1230 Road Ave.
MAILSORTERS
CHOSE THE DAYS YOU WANT TO WORK!
I am unable to openings in Lawn & Ecstasy working in New York or California.
OR 3:30 - 12:30, WEEKEND HOF IS AVAILABLE.
So apply today and receive a check now every 2EWKS.
MANPOWER 211 E.8th NT. (913)749-2800.
Flufffish @ Good Place Car Wash is now applying opportunities for full and part time sales teams to work flexible hours at 24 hour locations. Salary well above average for positions in this industry, dependent, and have a good work reward and referral. Advertise opportunities. Crime work with a local police agency. Apply in person at 800-750-3916 Street.
RACING ENTHUSIASTS
RACING BENTHORTASTS
We are looking for thoroughly competent individuals who work with our team, including knowledge of racing benthos, wetland management, and Octopus. Candidates may be arranged. Many positions involve working on Sunny landmarks. Position includes: The Keystone Strip, the Gull Creek Estuary, Aquatic plants and General Laboratories. Come experience doing anything by working outdoors and getting facing汽油 at old waterfalls.
MANPOWER 211 E. Rth., (915)740-3600
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, September 19. 1995
5B
205 Help Wanted
Workday Penetration Supervisor, Burgus 100 Boatworks,
$2.25/hour, 3:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m., Fridays, 9am-5pm, workday
with accommodations. Must have previous retail sales,
accounting, or customer service experience.
Liking periods speak and understand English, fluency.
Looking for responsible team with quick record of
work experience. Office level: L, Kaurus unit; AAPEO.
Powertrainer Office Level: L, Kaurus unit; AAPEO.
Claire Lewis is leading this hard working, reliable individual. Due to our experience we can easily and quickly respond for both a full time part-time position. Sweet job. The willingness to meet new staff strengthens our skills. We offer an entry level and some training opportunities. We like
Welles will be based upon institutional qualifications, experience and on position. Paley's F.Y. in Law is an associate professor of law at the University of Texas in Dallas within our office with a range of hands-on health insurance, patient care, PBLM, PSIP and I01K practice.
If you're looking for a position with a strong company,
please apply in full form to the FOXL team at 1234 Loyal St.
LIGHT INDUSTRIAL
BIM involves demand, Pacewise Corporation has significant野货 need for *inspector装备* & machine resources 2nd and 1st shift. Both full and part time positions are available. If you want to work in a post-operative environment and愈来愈 weakly paychecks, then MON 09 NAM & TUE 10 AM/11 AM UPU 09 LPMN. Will be conducting walks in interviews MON 09 NAM & TUE 10 AM/11 AM UPU 09 LPMN. Resources is located on west side of the floor.
EOE/M/F/D/V
Retail Sales Management Looking for strong leaders!
Combine our existing and growing retail home furnishings inventory. We have a great opportunity to expand our client base and increase customer satisfaction. Your experience will be-tested and rewarded. Learn the leading edge technology and techniques used in construction, interior design and comparative benefits and educational opportunities. We are looking for excellent instituted candidate.
Send your resume to Ms. Skiyla F.O.B. Box 1510
Limestone, KS 62854. Fax (913) 475-8089 or email in person at Benchmark Express 11 at 10th St. 1 Block West and 1 Block South.
Office Staff
Benchmark is looking for full time
Monday thru Friday 9 to 5
office staff with the following qualifications:
- Initial customer experience
* W/Got processing experience.
* Good telephone skills.
* Lacking for accurate and dependable people.
Long-term opportunity, great health care, dental care,
life insurance, 10(1) plan, employee benefits,
employee discount program, educational subsidy, great
training and achievement, fun place to work
Apply in person or send resume to Peter Avischle (912) 304-6000 ext. 25 or Fax (912) 764-1988 Email: anne@become.benchmark Express 1455 K 119th St. Ibuckle Bay and West Island
EARN CASH
$15 TODAY
$30 THIS WEEK
By Donating Your Blood Plasma
NABI
749-5750
Phlebotomist
NEW DIRECTIONS IN CAREER GROWTH AT LABORATORY CORPORATION OF AMERICA
PHLEBOTOMIST
If interested, please call for information:
Laboratory Corporation of America has an immediate opening for a Casual Phlebotor,ist in the Lawrence,KS area. The hours would include early morning nursing home draws.Must be able to draw all age groups with experience in geriatrics venipuncture and have a good driving record and be able to travel to various locations.
EOE M/F/D/V
225 Professional Services
*ENGLISH TUTOR*
AWK Journey: Writing PDSL, Proofreading Literature,
Artistry 11-111-111
**OPPER Education** offered three MidwestFree school serving 8,130 students (21) for free; two additional sites offer education to 5,094 students.
BIOLOGY, HPER TUOR.
Do you need help from a graduate student?
call 817-6241
Get questions about your resumes & cover letters. Pre-stand, excellent quality resumes & letters made to fit Fitzpatrick University Post Prospectus. Call 685-410-4100.
QUALITY TYPING
Experienced typists with laser printer. Can create quality graphics with charts, graphs and more. Spell included. CALL DEANASEN2861
225 Professional Services
Carlson Law Office
DUTs/ Traffic, Divorces
Will travel to campus.
Call for appointment 749-5086.
Call for a free consultation (816) 361-0964
OUI/Traffic
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Fresneer 843-4023
PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES IN LAWRENCE
Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
Lawrence 841-5716
235 Typing Services
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID, & alcohol at
divorce, criminal & civil matters
Free Consultation
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
Sally G. Kesley
16 Eat 13th
842-1133
Criminal Defense For free consultation call
305 For Sale
Applications, charts, observations,缪描, graphs,
tables, techniques, theories, etc.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Call Jacke at 865-2855.
-
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
D2 Pairment Road Ride Kit. Good condition, $200
Thick curm car map. *Call Ride Kit: B422-8215*
205 Help Wanted
Build your body at home with your own muses, wear
what you like. 1900 Shepherdson KA240155 N2035
1071 HVAC mobile home. 123 x 65 (80ft). window air conditioner, new front door, frame and doors, windows, carpet and carpeted floor.
Brand new size: 10 Binoculars GL, Rollerblades for sale.
Contains with lens, earphones and wrist保护器. Excellent value.
$380 value for $175 at KISS 98404111
0914 GIANT Institution, 87 Bc Street. Incubates Bc Cart Carrier:
0915 JAMES Institution, 8800 Call 6801 2342
1970 MGB convertible. MUST SELL.
New motor, new tires, good condition. Classic.
Call 845-2100.
white.org/english/balance, $189.00 (1011) 76235255
smiley.com / Smiley Word Phrases #2, Like me,
$179.00 mobile, Teresa 888-180, Leave message.
Kittens, 0 wkrs. name: none tier=friernet,
white.group.rating, RANK (101) 82425438
Darling miniature Dachahund
Daring miniature danceman
healthy guide, playing, playful, 3 years old, Great dog. $40/doo, 740-3024, keep trying
10.8 lb. heavy load, making plaid, 3 years old, by
watching 4,800 hrs. TD-2922, keeping it
updated daily. Microsoft office 8.00% HP/195N,
Call FAX HAS LIST Express 1,892-631-1900
For Sale IBM Antipa 40 computer Loaded with
Software Cinnamon 37000 inkjet printer. Accessories
included. $17,200. Call 812-8986. Leave Message.
Excel.cond. Low mileage Rims Great
Call 811-4276
ORi Retailize: HMX TV computer and Epson printer. Lots of soft-write, good for pictures, DVDs, jacket prints, etc.
ORi Retailize: HMX TV computer and Epson printer. Lots of soft-write, good for pictures, DVDs, jacket prints, etc.
P. 4. Gains and CDR Resumes Still in Box, Med sacrifice for $3.00, $20.00 each
$ 10.000.000.000.
Devonian Player—$40,000.000. Call 740-1780.
newest Competition. Speakers in resin-based
acoustics. 4 oz warm amp. XL/XM160/800m
425 LSX.
Kansan Ads Work for YOU
- 20 minutes from KU in Western Shawnee
205 Help Wanted
WORK OUT WITH US
EARN TUITION ASSISTANCE $$
ASK ABOUT OUR $200 HIRING BONUS
PART TIME JOBS
Up to $8.75 after 30 days with tuition assistance
- Load/unload packages
- No weekends
- Brand new facility
- 4 shifts to choose from (up to 5 hrs)
- See the placement office or call 913-321-4410
- Earn up to $9.75 after 1 year.
10 a.m. -2 p.m.
Representatives will be on campus Wed. Sep. 20 at the Kansas Union
RPS is an EOE, Affirmative Action Employer Females & minorities are encouraged to apply
Ernst & Young Center for Auditing Research and Advanced Technology Division of Accounting and Information Systems School of Business Summerfield Hall University of Kansas
WINDOWS PROGRAMMING $1000/Month
The Center is seeking a programmer to assist in the development of an exciting new WINDOWS-based AI tool designed to diagram and evaluate Valuation-Based Systems and to develop models in the Auditing domain. The appointment will be for the remainder of the academic year.
The main requirement is expertise in Turbo Pascal and/or C/ C++,but prior experience in programming for GUI environments, particularly WINDOWS, will be a valuable asset, as will knowledge of linear programming and optimization techniques.
Apply to Peter R. Gillett at the School of Business, 342A Summerfield Hall ( Email: PGillett@bschool.wpo.ukans.edu; telephone: 864-7513; fax: 864-5328 ) with details of relevant previous experience.
305 For Sale
September Mac Specials!
305 For Sale
Sqytest 44 MB Backup Drive $129
Compatible 44MB Tapes $35
Pioneer 2x 6 CD-ROM Changer $229
Pioneer 4x CD-ROM Multi - Media Kit $329
Quantum 170 MB Internal Hard Drive $150
Quantum 730MB Internal Hard Drive $250
Quantum 1.0 GB Internal Hard Drive $350
Installation SPECIAL $45
Cali: John Ross @ Laser Logic 885-0505
    Email: lross@laserlogic.com
340 Auto Sales
1992 Nissan Maxima SE 4B30C Charcoal wheel
black leather seal, security system, locked.
16,000 miles and fully serviced 5 year extended warranty,
extra电, extra fuel. **418,850 MX-841-6232**
1983 Dodge Shadow E2. 2 Door, Sealed dark metallic green/green paint, AC window, AM/FM radio, Bluetooth, GPS, Wifi.
1987 Elisabeth Shapiro, Excellent condition. Low malfunction.
Low moisture content. N9204N
360 Miscellaneous
WANT TO BUY OLD BASEBALL CARDS.
Will pay cash, preferably for Tropics 1956-1980%.
Contact Us at 894-1147.
370 Want to Buy
Good condition
driver: $2,800
sage:
KU Rugby Hotline — 1-800-626-9655
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
1 Drittn, basenupn $990, all militria paid. N41-2514,
Norpex.
21 lumber chose to KT. $999. New appliances and carp.
434-3454. Nipares
Excellent location. 1981 Mississippi, new KU. Hit JFU,
capture LA / CA Murraya. B725, NCA 842-14242
Large kitchen and living rooms, overstate at 10th & Missouri.
Available now K21-2390.
implementation. CA, Naperville, IL
Furnished one bedroom apt. close to campus.
$15/month. Sept tent.放行. Call Nancy B434761
2BR Near Campus
Attractive 2 room, 3 apartment, private entry. Near campus in M2401. Available 1, 2. Lots of windows, no smokers on beds. 219,688,400 $/month, water paid.
Nice, quiet, security. 2 BR apt. New carpet & paint. Choose to
shipping. Water & gas paid $475. Referrals, deposit.
phone: 813-298-1098
One bedroom apartment on old GW Harlington on 9th
$45 per month monthly paid. Full, new and updated to
new standards. Call 1-800-263-7000.
FOR RENT; price, squares, bedroom apartment at title &
offered on refinanced other house. Available at 752, 431-221-
p.Oldsfeld, call Lauren Hairer 841-710-8191-2203
Quiet. Nine specimens 2 hr Bath. New paint, all upholstery
and heat Low中毒. Bose Routt. Reference
Bath. Nine specimens 2 hr Bath. New paint, all upholstery and heat Low中毒. Bose Routt. Reference
Quiz: questions affordable, formulated rooms & apartment 210k to 3k. Some nifties off 210k per room.
02ft2 and Hadel
2bathroom duplex
Central air, all appliances
1pk OK. 841-5757
RENT REFERRAL
S
& LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO RENT?
RENTALSOLUTIONS 841-5454
Looking for affordable housing
Looking for affordable housing
Checklist out!
Free home staging
Free luscious cable
Laundry on site.
Only $100 deposit
12hrs free rental
Responsible apply
AUTUMN RUN APST
7:40-2022
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
- On the bus route
- 1 bedroom
- Quiet location
- Bedroom
- 2 bedroom (1&1/2 baths)
- 3 bedroom (2 baths)
- 24 hour Emergency maintenance
843-4754
405 For Rent
(call for appt.)
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naisnith
1 & 2 Bedrooms
First Management
601 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
On KU Bus Route
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
Walker L. C.
Dedroom, 1430 Vermont
lot of windows, imple-
sure
819 412-5767
EDDINGHAM PLACE
nowly Refurnished
2 Bdrms Available Now
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
3 Hot Tubs
- 3 blocks to campus
ExerciseRoom
- Laundry room
- Exercise weight room
24th and Eddingham Dr.
- Dishwasher
- Garbage Disposal
- Swimming pool
- Energy Efficient
- Fireplace
- Washer/Dryer Hookup
749-1436
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDRM APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
1740 Ohio
- Gas, Heat/CA
- On site management
- Daily 3:00-5:00
Professionally managed by
808 W.24th
841-6080
- Daily 3:00-5:00
KVM
---
Spacious 3 BDRM Apts. Cats Welcome
Modern Interiors with:
•microwave
•dishwasher
•patio/deck
•separate dining room
•lots of closet space
•convenient laundry facility
- on-site management
- on KU bus route
501 Colorado #B1
Mon.-Fri. 1-5 p.m.
Sat.9 a.m.-12 p.m.
Stop by or call
749-1556
405 For Rent
Sidwells at Malie Ode England. Starting Oct. 16, oce
rent will be paid. New 24hr apt. on bus route, good
location. 985-0828
MASTERCRAFT
Offers
Completely Furnished
Studio, 1,2,3, & 4 bedroom apartments and townhomes
Hanover Place 14th & Mass. 841-1212
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas 749-2415
Sundance Orchard Corner
7th & Florida 15th & Kasold
841-5255 749-4226
Regents Court Campus Place
19th & Mass. 1145 Louisiana
749-0445 841-1429
COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTAL DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND SECURE WITH AN APARTMENT FOR FALL '95 Mon.-Fri 9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies
MASTERCRAFT
Equal Housing Opportunity
430 Roommate Wanted
PEZALME Non-smoker to snark furnished 3 bedrooms downstairs. Call 818-409-1099.
NFS share to trade 2 newrent.com, $140 x 1 usability, $625
x 1.79 per tpm. (i)
Penthouse Roommate wanted in 1 bedroom apt. Block to KT.
8200 Bloor, Call 812-4521, 811-8751.
1 roommate needed 3 bedrooms house near line
WD, W4120mw, 2 bedrooms NEPT, SPAID
AED, 2 bedrooms NEPT, 500 m²
Large nice attractive 2 BHR, 8th Illinois to share with wrightgrafenbauerapart (A. WD, DW linemaster, yard. Tom 745-618) Marine answer "Surviving Artists"
ROOMMATES WANTED
Resume: Newell. Nicely furnished townhouse with
modern appliances with WI. $245/mo; utilities,
24th and Kuala Lumpur. Naked PPs on Bus Routee.
Resume wanted to share 14B, 1/2B, 3/2B w/6females
at Learnau Mar. $242.50 / mo. + will (312) 817.427.27
Leave 6 manager
Recommend immediately valuation 2 home furnish-
$200ms. All utilities except water Deposit in-
vestment $500ms. All taxes paid except water Deposit in-
vestment $700ms.
3 bedroom apartment with a washer and dryer, central heating and air. Good location. $49099 up to 1-435 beds/m².
Recommend needed male or female to shampo BR furnishings w/ female shoes $215.00 or male $10.00 Enjoy location. Need own BR furnishings. All else furnished bipediated wal, gas. Move immediately w/ 24/7 security deposit; moved until Unit 1. Call 7-479-7300.
How to schedule an ad:
- In person: 119 Stauffer Flint
THE UNIVERSITY DAIIX KANSAN
- Sr Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 68045
Classified Information and order form
Ads planned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-pay made.
Stop by the Kannan Office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or cheque
charged on MasterCard or VISA.
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kawan office. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unpaid days when cancelled before their expiration date.
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Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
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No. of insertions:
1X 2-3X 4-7X 8-14X 16-29X 30-x
3 lines 2.20 1.70 1.15 0.95 0.90 0.65
4 lines 2.05 1.30 0.95 0.75 0.70 0.50
5-7 lines 2.00 1.15 0.90 0.70 0.85 0.40
8- lines 1.90 1.00 0.70 0.65 0.80 0.40
Example: s 4 line ad, running 5 days=67.17 .00 (4 lines X 86e per line X 5 days)
Classifications
105 percent | 148 last & found | 365 for sale | 323 want to buy
110 premium personal | 260 help wanted | 340 auto sales | 405 for rent
120 amenities | 225 professional services | 380 miscellaneous | 430 renommé wanted
120 salaried员工 | 255 linked services
ADS MUST FOLLOW NANSAR POLICY
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MARZOCARD
The University Daily Kannan 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lowrence, KS: 60445
6B
Tuesday, September 19, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Americans to defend Ryder Cup winning streak
The Associated Press
ROCHESTER, N.Y. — Europe's premier golfers arrived by Concorde in Walter Hagen's hometown yesterday for the 31st Ryder Cup, eager to end a 1990 losing streak against the United States.
"We've got a strong team, we've come here to win," Europe's team captain, Bernhard Langer, said.
"That Cup's not going anywhere when the week's over," Wadkins said, laughing.
The competition, held every two years, will be played Friday through Sunday at Oak Hill Country Club in Pittsford, a Rochester suburb. Europe ended a 28-year U.S. winning streak in 1985 and retained the trophy in 1987 and 1989, but the Americans have won the last two meetings.
The supersonic jet brought 11 of the 12 members of the European squad. The 12th, England's Nick Faldo, traveled on his own Sunday and was greeted by his wife, Gill, and colleagues on the tarmac, along with some dignitaries. Bumors were circulated earlier that Faldo was getting a divorce.
"She is flying out to America to be with him and give him support in a vital tournament," manager John Simpson said. "That is hardly the actions of a woman who is about to divorce her husband."
Although the Europeans have more Ryder Cup veterans, Langer said the Americans had a few advantages.
"I expect that America will be favorites — they've got the trophy, it's on their home ground, possibly set up to suit Lanny's team," he said. "But our players won't take any account of that."
More than 1,000 people jammed the airport concourse for a glimpse of the European team. Among them were dozens of homeless people and advocates for the poor protesting the deterioration of Rochester's urban neighborhoods over the past 25 years.
One of the placards held aloof read, "Welcome to Rochester — Where there are over 100,000 low-income households."
Teams for the 31st Cup, to be held at the Oak Hill Country Club, Rochester, N.Y., Sept. 22-24:
Ryder Cup rosters
U.S. team
Curtis Strange
Ben Crenshaw
Fred Couples
Corey Pavin
Davis Love
Jay Haas
Peter Jacobsen
Phil Mickelson
Tom Lehman
Jeff Magert
Loren Roberts
Brad Faxon
Europe team
Nick Faldo
Bernhard Langer
Sam Torrance
Seve Ballesteros
Mark James
 Ian Wooamn
Howard Clark
Colin Montgomerie
Costantino Rocca
David Gilford
Per-Urlick Johansson
Philip Walton
SOURCE: AP, Photo by The State/JAMIE FRANCIS
Germany's
Bernhard
Langer
Knight-Ridder Tribune
Shell helps Chiefs defeat his old team
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Art Shell was right to dread the moment. It was about as bad as he had feared.
For 27 years, Shell had been a key contributor to the Raiders — as Pro Bowl player, assistant coach and, from 1988 until he was fired last year, head coach.
As offensive-line coach for the Kansas City Chiefs, Shell experienced an emotional upheaval Sunday when the Chiefs and Raiders met for the first time since he switched sides.
"But it didn't take long for me to realize it' over with now," he said. "We got the ball, and we didn't do anything. And then our defense got the ball back, and we went in and scored in the first quarter.
"It's like a player getting ready for a game. He's nervous until after the first hit. After the first series, I was ready to go. I was too busy trying to get my linemen squared away." Shell said.
One reason Shell was fired was his team's inability to beat the Chiefs. As a coach for the Chiefs, his day was made when James Hasty intercepted Jeff Hostetler and returned the ball 64 yards in overtime to give Kansas City a 23-17 victory, its 10th in 11 regular-season matches against Shell's old team.
"I have a lot of love for some of those guys on the other side of the field," Shell said. "But sometimes you have to change forces. You have to go with different groups. I'm with the Kansas City Chiefs now, and my loyalty is totally with them."
Scissors
Snip This A coupon savings section from The University Daily Kansan.
Scissors
Snip
TACO JOHN'S
Buy any super item and a medium drink
and receive the second item
FREE!
1626 W. 23rd 2309 Haskell 1101 W. 6th
MexPress 3300 W. 6th in Miller Mart
Limit one per person. Not valid with other offers.
TACO JOHN'S
COUPON Miracle Video
$1.00 O
$1.00 OFF ANY PURCHASE
Albums CD's
Tapes Posters
ALLEY CAT RECORDS
717 Massachusetts 865-0128 coupon exp.
COUPON
COUPON
1910 Haskell 841-7504
--buffet hours:
11am-2pm Lunch
5-9pm Dinner
910 N. 2nd St. 841-8903
2 MOVIES FOR THE PRICE OF 1
NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER.
Over 900 titles in stock
LION BROADWAY
VIDEO BIZ 9th & Iowa 749-3507
VCR + 2 TAPES
FOR $4.99
VIDEO BIZ
VIDEO BIZ 9th & Iowa 749-3507
--buffet hours:
11am-2pm Lunch
5-9pm Dinner
2 Video Tapes and VCR one night rental $5.99
LIMIT ONE PER PERSON.
EXPIRES 12/31/95
Valentines
Prokranami
2 Movies for the price of one!
544 W.23rd St.
749-4244
FREE Large Drink with purchase of All You Can Eat Adult Buffet
Expires 10-3-95
not good with other offers expires Oct. 3
Pizza, Lasagne,
Spaghetti, Bread
Sticks, and Salad Bar
2 Cream Cheese Doughnuts for $1.25 or 10%off Any Purchase Munchers Bakery (with the exception of decorated cakes) Hillcrest Shopping Center-Across from Royal Crest Lanes one coupon per visit • open 24hrs a day • exp. 12/15/95
Yello Sub
1814 W. 23rd
19th and Indiana
Yello Sub for Lunch?
Monday-Friday Lunch Special!
Any 6" sub only
$2.49 with purchase of drink
(Up to $6.66 value)
With this coupon. 11 am to 2 pm only. Not valid with other offers.
1 offer@yellowsubperson. Coupon expires on 10/3/95
White space
Say it.
119 Stauffer-Flint
864-4358
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
PLANET pinball
Open 11-11
865-0809
23rd & Louisiana
2 Free Games
with the purchase of a pop
featuring
Mortal Kombat III
Wrestle Mania • MK III
VF2 • SF ALPHA • Magic
Claw
Owow
12th & Oread
Pasta Dinner only $249
pasta, homemade marinara sauce, garlic toast
12th & Oread (above Yello Sub)
With coupon only. Not valid w/other offers
1 offer/coupon/customer. Coupon expires 10/3/95
Becky's
2108 West 27th
Park Plaza Center
843-8467
OFFER GOOD WITH ALL STYLISTS
Not Valid With Other Offers
Expires 1/2/1/95
Haircut • $11.00 With Coupon
PERM $47.00 With Coupon Includes Haircut and Style. Long Hair Slightly Higher.
EMICORNER
MC, Visa, Amex
accepted
* GAMES   * COMICS
* MAGIC: THE GATHERING
* MINIATURES   * OPEN GAMING
10% off Coupon
841-4294 not valid with any other discounts
1000 Mass. St. Suite B, Open Sundays & weekdays until 7:00
GNC
520 West 23rd GENERAL NUTRITION CENTERS •832-1700
GNC
520 West 23rd
GENERAL NUTRITION CENTER
832-1700
Vitamins Sports Nutrition Healthy Food & Snacks
Diet & Energy Fitness Apparel Herbal & Homeopathics
$2.00 Off
any purchase over $10.00
Come in and pick up your FREE vitamin samples!
Not valid with any other offers. Expires 12-31-95
Keep
It
Clean
THE DISTRICT OF KANSAN
WE MOVED!
PIZZA
Shoppe
LARGE
PIZZA
$7.95
2 FOR $13.95
SINGLE TOPPINGS
EXTRA TOPPINGS $1
FREE DELIVERY
LARGE PIZZA $7.95
2 FOR $13.95
SINGLE TOPPINGS
EXTRA TOPPINGS$1
FREE DELIVERY
WE MOVED!
PIZZA Shoppe
1618 W. 23RD ST
(NEXT TO TACO JOHN'S)
842-2222
CASH-CHECK-CREDIT CARDS
DRIVE THRU "SPECIAL"
2 SLICES
+ COKE
$2.95
Panda Garden Free drink or 1/2 order Crab Rangoon w/purchase of dinner entree.
1500 W.6th St. 843-4312
PANDA
BORDER
BANDIDO
All you can eat
Taco Bar $2.99
with coupon
No limit Expires 10-3-88
NATURALWAY
Natural Fiber Clothing Natural Body Care
15% Off Jewelry
(Excludes items already on sale.)
Expires Oct 19,1995
820-822 Mass. Downtown Lawrence
0
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1995
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS 864-4810
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SECTION A VOL.102,NO.23
ADVERTISING 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
TODAY KANSAN
FEATURES
NASA and the University have joined forces to continue space education. Page 10A
SPORTS
One small step for KU science
What motivates the motivator
Kansas linebacker Keith Rodgers appreciates where he is and where he has come from. Page 1B
NATION
Unabomber published
The Washington Post ran the terrorist's 35,000-word tract yesterday. Page 7A
WORLD
Iranian jetliner hijacked
A flight attendant forced a plane to land at a desert airport in Israel. Page 8A
WEATHER
CHILLY
High 49° Low 39°
喜
Weather: Page 2A
INDEX
Opinion ... 4A
National News ... 7A
World News ... 8A
Features ... 10A
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.
What might the University look like in 20 years?
Administrators envision a new KU
The Master Plan
The construction proposal would revamp Jayhawk Boulevard and raze existing annexes in favor of more parking.
Bailey Annex
Passed for more parking space
Lindley Annex
Passed for more parking space
Blake Annex
Passed for more parking space
Meet the New Jayhawk Boulevard
Sidewalk (10')
Planter (8')
Additional Sidewalk at Selected Locations (8')
Two Way Bicycle Lane (8' minimum)
Exclusive Bus Transitway (16" 18")
Bus Waiting Area (3')
Planter (8')
Sidewalk (10')
Andy Rohrback/ KANSAN
The Plan's goals
The University of Kansas' Lawrence campus 20-year plan concentrates on the expansion and the improvement of existing campus buildings and landscapes. Some of its purposes Include:
Involving campus
representatives in forming expansion ideas
Providing a statement for the future quality and character of KU's physical environment
Planning the visual quality of campus landscape and increasing campus beauty
Establishing guidelines and
Identifying future sites for campus expansion
cerns of safety on campus Integrating transportation
Addressing long-term concerns of safety on camouflage
Integrating transportation needs with campus layout
New 20-year plan focuses on campus
By Josh Yancey Kansan staff writer
Planners at the University of Kansas are looking through the eyes of the class of 2019.
students might not dream of driving to class or parking on campus. Cars on Jayhawk Boulevard might be obsolete. Strong Hall might not be the center of campus.
Administrators have produced a draft of their 20-year plan for campus renewal and physical development, and about 40 people attended the first public presentation of the plan last night at Nichols Hall on West Campus.
The plan is the result of a search for ways to expand and improve the present 1,000-acre, 120-building campus without sacrificing tradition and convenience. With financial constraints generally ignored, a 24-person task force examined land use, accessibility and image topics for the campus and considered virtually every square foot of land for possible use or renovation. The task force then made its recommendations to the plan's writers.
Tom Waechter, planning coordinator for capital programs, wrote most of the plan during a period of more than two years. He said the plan was an attempt to organize the decisions facing the University in the next 20 years.
"We ask how we can maintain what we have and how we can update," Waechter said. "We examine long-term land use relative to academic need."
The last long-term plan, released in 1973, made some correct and incorrect assumptions about growth at the University. Enrollment, for example, was expected to remain near 18,000, but today more than 24,000 students attend KU's Lawrence campus.
Planners must keep these deviations in mind as the University grows, and the
consensus is that expansion will continue west, said Ed Meyen, executive vice chancellor. West Campus has doubled in size in the last 20 years. Planners appreciate the area's topography and potential for roads and walkways, and a major entrance road to West Campus has been suggested for the southeast corner of 15th and Kasold streets.
Open, grassy spaces on campus that traditionally have not been considered as expansion sites, such as the lawn in front of Strong Hall, are few at the University. Planners want to ensure that such areas are maintained, even though it means fewer potential building sites, Waechter said. Areas west of Memorial Stadium and north of Nismith Hall remain prime areas for development, but increased construction in the already-dense center of campus brings forth a formidable problem: parking.
Large parking garages off campus and shuttle systems have been suggested, especially for the area north of the Kansas Union. One shuttle system would run from the Lied Center to campus. Many faculty and students have parking passes but no place to park, and administrators know the problem will worsen as the University's enrollment increases and the campus and Lawrence grow. Budig Hall, for example, will attract hundreds more people to the heart of campus when completed in late 1996, and parking concerns will increase, Waechter said.
For academic improvements, Strong Hall could be renovated for more classroom space, and offices not affiliated with the chancellor's relocated.
Some of the plan's ideas probably will not be enacted. Others will, said Max Lucas, professor of architectural engineering and contributor to the plan.
"This is a series of recommendations." Lucas said. "It is an evolving plan."
"We are talking about our most important possession: our campus," Meyen said. "At 130 years old, we're young. We are hoping we can protect this University so that at the age of 180 our campus will still be our most significant asset."
Campus annexes slated for demolition
Kansan staff writer
By Brenden Sager
A University of Kansas task force plans to demolish campus building annexes soon, and people and offices located in them will have to move.
"The annexes are in poor condition," said Thomas Waechter, University of Kansas planning coordinator.
David Schaecher, KU architect, said that the annexes, built for military-related training during World War II, had problems with their roofs, insulation, lighting and accessibility.
Despite their poor condition, the annexes are heavily used by the department of Spanish and Portuguese (Blake Annex), by the School of Architecture (Lindley Annex) and by the School of Education (Bailey Annex).
KU's physical development planning task force, composed of students, faculty, administrators and alumni developed a 20-year plan to improve the campus. As part of this plan, annexes are scheduled for demolition in the near future, Waechter said.
Bailey Annex is scheduled to be demolished after Jan. 1, 1996, and demolition dates have not yet been set for the other two annexes, Schaecher said.
However, the School of Architecture can't afford to lose any space, said Dennis Domer, associate dean of architecture. The school already occupies parts of four campus buildings — Marvin Hall, Broadcasting Hall, the Art and Design Building and Lindley Annex.
And Domer wants more.
"What we need is an addition to Marvin Hall," he said. "If we don't have an addition to Marvin Hall, I don't know where they're going to put us."
He said that there was drafting and design equipment for student use stored in the annex.
"We have a lot of sophisticated equipment there," Domer said. "We couldn't just bomb Lindley Annex and walk away."
---
Waechter said that although the annexes were being demolished, new space would be found for the people and supplies in the annexes.
"We don't plan to leave any one without somewhere to go," said Waechter.
Andrew Rullestad / KANSAN
Lindley Annex, located just south of Lindley Hall, may be demolished in the near future. It is one of four buildings used for architecture students.
Contributed photo
Producer to share "experience"
Ken Burns, maker of documentaries, will visit the University of Kansas in February as part of a national tour.
Ken Burns will stop at KU during his national tour
Ken Burns, who made the public television documentaries "Civil War" and "Baseball," has chosen the University of Kansas as one stop on his 10-stop national lecture tour of universities.
By Novelda Sommers
Kansan staff writer
Starting this month, Burns will visit two or three universities each month, including Pepperdine University and the University of Southern California. On Feb. 13, he will be at KU to give a lecture titled, "Sharing the American Experience."
Howard Sypher, chairman of communication studies, said the Washington Speaker's Bureau contacted him with the news that Burns wanted to speak at KU and that General Motors would sponsor
4.
"It really was a no brainer when you have an opportunity like this," Sypher said. "We've not had a shortage of people volunteering to pick him up at the airport."
the event to cover the bulk of expenses. It took four and a half years to make and was an offer Sypher could not refuse. was more than 18 hours long. His series
The Hall Center for the Humanities and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences also are helping with expenses and arrangements.
"We've not had a shortage of people volunteering to pick him up at the airport."
Howard Sypher communication studies chairman
director and executive producer of the public television series "Baseball," which first aired in September 1994. The film
"Civil War," attracted 40 million viewers during its premiere in 1990, making it the highest-rated series in public television history.
Pam Baucom, Burns' assistant at Florentine Films, a company he co-founded, said Burns appealed to a variety of audiences.
"He has spoken to my daughter's class at school and to senior citizens," she said.
2.
4.
"The main thing is that they are interested in knowing about their history and their country."
2A
Wednesday, September 20, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Minority scholarships still left unclaimed
Aid available for business students
By Hannah Naughton Kansan staff reporter
Although most students have already paid their tuition bills, the Multicultural Business Scholarship program still has not awarded three of its seven yearly scholarships.
"We have not had enough applicants," said Rendate Mai-Dalton, associate professor of business and director of the program.
A reason for the low number of
applicants might be because students are wary of committing to the program, Mai-Dalton said.
The program was established three years ago to increase the representation of minority students, she said. The scholarships are
financed by private donations.
The program reduces barriers for minority students, said Catherine Schwoerer, assistant professor of business.
The participants in the program must be minority students entering the University of Kansas as freshmen or sophomore transfer students. They receive $500 a semester.
"It's not easy for people who are seen as different."
"It's not easy for people who are seen as different," she said. "It's not that they couldn't get by without it. It makes it easier, though."
To renew the scholarship at semester the student must maintain a 2.5 grade point average and participate in meetings with Mai-Dalton and group meetings with other program participants.
"The intention of the program is to help students stay on track in a
Aside from advising the students what courses to take and how to maintain academic success, the program provides exposure to people and opportunities in the business world, Mai-Dalton said.
There are some minority students whose family members have not
Renato Mal-Dalton director of the Multicultural Business Scholarship program
been lawyers or worked at IBM or another business, said L.J. Buchner, KU business school graduate and Kansas City, Mo. lawyer.
one of the positive aspects of this program," Buchner said.
ON CAMPUS
Buchner has visited the program's group meetings.
Ruben Sigala, Liberal sophomore, received a scholarship this year as a transfer student.
"I'd say the greatest use I've gotten is the advising and facilitating," Sigala said. "It keeps you on track, knowing someone is watching you."
Students still can apply for the unclaimed scholarships by contacting Mai-Dalton at 864-7566.
Yearbook portraits will be taken through Sept. 29 in the Rotunda of Strong Hall. For more information, call Heather Harris at 864-3728.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about Great Britain direct exchange program at 10:30 a.m. today at 4063 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742.
OAKS — Non-Traditional Student Organization will sponsor a brown bag lunch at 11:30 a.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Mike Austin at 864-7317.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study in a Spanish-speaking country at 1:30 a.m. today at 4008 Wescoe Hall.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor a University Forum, "What's Happening in Health Care?" at noon today at 1204 Aread Ave. For more information, call Neysa Kourry at 843-4933.
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.
St. Lawrence Catholic Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel. For more information, call 843-0357.
An article on page 3A of yesterday's Kansan incorrectly reported that the computer lab in Marvin Hall is open to fine arts students only. The lab is open to architecture students only.
KU Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jon Sides at 832-1771.
A front-page article in yesterday's Kansan reported that KU Environs had planned a demonstration called Critical Mass in which members would ride bicycles through Lawrence traffic during rush hour to protest the overuse of buses and lack of bicycle paths on campus. The demonstration was organized by local cyclists, not KU Environs.
KU Pro-Choice Coalition will meet at 5:45 p.m. today at 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Christie at 749-7323.
CORRECTIONS
Multicultural Affairs Committee will meet at 6 p.m. today
Native American Student Association will meet at 7 tonight at the southwest lobby in the Burge Union. For more information, call Lori Hauxwell at 864-1799.
at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Cessar Millan at 885-3538.
St. Lawrence Catholic Center will sponsor "Fundamentals of Catholicism" at 7 tonight at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0357.
United Methodist Campus Ministry will sponsor Wesley Fellowship at 7 tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Jay Henderson at 841-8661.
KU Sail Club will meet at 7 tonight at the parlors in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Eric Stehm at 864-8299.
AASU will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Multicultural Resource Center. For more information, call Julia at 864-4330.
LesBiGay Support Group will meet at 7 tonight. For location, call 841-2345.
Natural History Museum will sponsor a discussion, "Recovering the Health of the Seas," at 7:30 tonight at Dyche Hall. For more information, call Elizabeth Schultz at 864-3125.
■ 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 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.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Staff-Inflight 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.
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
81 ° • ● 64 °
68 ° • ● 54 °
63 ° • ● 50 °
64 ° • ● 53 °
49 ° • ● 39 °
77 ° • ● 63 °
71 ° • ● 61 °
63 ° • ● 44 °
70 ° • ● 49 °
61 ° • ● 40 °
50 ° • ● 34 °
61 ° • ● 51 °
73 ° • ● 53 °
TODAY Partly cloudy and cold.
4939
THURSDAY
Sunny and cold.
4630
FRIDAY
Sunny and warming up slightly.
5429
Source: Brian Bucklev, KU Weather Service
ON THE RECORD
A bicycle valued at $300 was stolen on noon Friday and 3 p.m. Sunday from a residence in the 1000 block of Rhode Island Street, Lawrence police reported.
Two cars were damaged Saturday at a residence in the 1700 block of West 20th Street, Lawrence police reported. According to the report, one car sustained numerous scratches and a smashed hatchback window. The damage was estimated at $3,900. The other car sustained damage to the tires and windshield. The damage to that car was estimated at $1,400.
A parking pass valued at $53 was stolen from a car between 9 a.m. and 4:20 p.m. Sept. 13 in Lot 125, near Quigley Field, KU
police reported.
A mountain bike valued at $950 was stolen sometime between 1 and 3 p.m. Thursday outside of Snow Hall, KU police reported.
Items were stolen from a car between 7:05 and 8:45 p.m. Thursday in Lot 34, near Computer Services, KU police reported. According to the report, the rear driver's side window of the car valued at $171 was smashed. A purse and its contents and an overnight bag and its contents valued together at $1,581 were stolen.
A parking pass valued at $35 was stolen between 10 p.m. Friday and 7:30 a.m. Saturday from a car in Lot 109, near Jayhawker Towers, KU police reported.
Treasures of the Czars
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TREASURES
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Professor Alexander is a member of the Department of History at the University of Kansas. He is the leading specialist In the United States on Catherine the Great. His most recent book, published by Oxford University Press, is a biographical study of Catherine and the impact of her reign on Russia.
Sept. 21,
1995
7:30 PM
1005
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It's Your Theatre!!
THEATRE
The University of Kansas 1995-96 Season
Eugene Ionesco's *The Bald Soprano*, translated by Donald M. Allen, and *A Dozen Prime Donnas*
Directed by Ron Popenhagen
October 13, 14, 15** ***, 19, 20**, 21
University Theatre Series (72nd Season)
West Side Story, book by Arthur Laurents,
music by Leonard Bernstein,
lyrics by Stephen Sondheim
Directed by Jack Wright,
Musical Direction 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 Unruh Directed by Ronald A. Willis April 26, 27, 28 ****, May 2, 3**, 4
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-Preyer Theatre
KU Theatre for Young People
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, 6***,
RC Theatre for Young People The Butterfly by Bijan Mofid,
translated by Don Laffoon
Directed by Steven Grossman
September 23 (7 p.m.)
All performances are in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Uncle, Brother by Martha Sandven,
directed by LeAnn Morgan
November 28, 29, 30,
December 1***, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7
Inge Theatre Series
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,
and others.
The Skriker by Caryl Churchill Directed by Leslie Atkins February 2, 3, 4, 6, 7, 8 ****, 10
The Women of Troy by Euripides,
translated by Don Taylor
Directed by Ludvika Popenhagen
April 5, 6, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12**, 13
Unless noted, performances are at 8:00 p.m.
*   2:30 p.m. matinee
** Performance is signed for the dead and hard-of-hearing
**** "Talk Back" Session immediately follows performance
All performances are in the William Inge Memorial Theatre
Come, be a part of it!!!
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, September 20, 1995
3A
'Roy, Roy, Roy'
Coach speaks to greek community
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF HOMeland Security
Kathleen Driscoll / KANSAN
Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams speaks to the Greek community in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Williams talked last night about his college years and how they influenced his coaching.
Williams ad-libs success secrets of a strong team
By Sarah Wiese
Kansan staff writer
When Roy Williams arrived at the Kansas Union Ballroom last night to speak to the Greek community about team building and motivation, he didn't bring a prepared speech.
Instead, the Kansas men's basketball coach relied on personal anecdotes to explain what made a team successful.
Williams' speech, attended by about 250 fraternity and sorority members, was part of a Greek lecture series sponsored by Interfraternity Council.
Believing in the team is everything, Williams said. He talked about a game a few years back when his team had to face Louisiana State University on its home court in the preseason National Invitational Tournament. LSU's team had three players, including Shaquille O'Neal, who would go on to NBA greatness.
In the days before the game, Williams told his players to envision success.
Many basketball analysts — including Dick Vitale — didn't think the University had a chance against the higher-ranked team.
But Williams' team won.
"It all came down to one thing," Williams said. "Our kids believed we could do it."
Another facet of team success is setting high goals and believing they are attainable.
"When we start practice every year, we try to set our goals as high as possible and work as hard as we can toward those goals," Williams said.
As Williams' team sets its sights on the national championship each year, so must every
organization shoot for its own ultimate, he said.
Discipline at all levels of a team is important, Williams said, and he's done some crazy things to prove it.
When recruiting Scott Pollard, Williams told him he wouldn't eat dessert until Pollard agreed to play for Kansas. Forty-two days later, Pollard presented Williams with a German chocolate cake and said he was coming to Kansas.
"How can I preach discipline to the kids if I'm not disciplined myself?" Williams said.
Dan Mudk, St. Louis senior and Interfraternity Council president, said Williams had a knack for translating his personal experiences into meaningful lessons.
"Not enough people set high enough goals that Roy talked about," Mudd said. "I think he really touched on the how to reach for the stars."
Mike Bell, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., senior and Interfraternity Council's vice president for public relations, said Williams' message was especially important to members of the Greek community.
"Williams really stressed the importance of camaraderie, for every team," Bell said. "And when you're in a fraternity or sorority, you have to learn to trust each other and work together in order to accomplish set goals."
It's yearbook portrait time
Jayhawker staff wants to 'shoot more students
By Craig Lang Kansan staff writer
The Jayhawker Yearbook staff is going to the students this year instead of waiting for the students to come to it.
Gina Thornburg, Kirkwood, Mo., junior and editor of the yearbook, said that because many students who live in the residence halls might not have the time to get their pictures taken while on campus, a photographer would take portraits this week and next week in the lobbies of three residence halls: McCollum Hall, Oliver Hall and Gertrude Sellard Pearson-Corbin Hall. A photographer also is available in the rotunda of Storm Hall The
home." Thornburg said.
Just say cheese
heather Harris, Wellsville junior and marketing director for the yearbook, said the staff also would hold a raffle for students who had their portraits taken. A Sony Walkman and three gift certificates for Applebee's, Hastings and the Kansas Union Bookstore will be given away in the drawing, which will be the
Students may have their portraits taken in the Strong Hall rotunda through Sept. 29.
A photographer will be available in the lobbies of these residents
nears on the following dates:
McColum Hall, today through Friday.
Oliver Hall, Sept. 28-27.
Garcia-Sellands
Pearson-Corbin Hall, Sept. 28 and 29
Portraits will be taken at the
following times for both Strong Hall and the residence halls:
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays: 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 6 p.m.
Tuesdays and Thursdays: 9 a.m. to noon, 1 to 5 p.m., and 6 to 9 p.m.
Once students have their portraits taken, they may enter their names in a raffle to be held during the first week of October:
First prize: a Sony Walkman.
Second prize: a $30 gift certificate to the Kansas Union Bookstore.
Third prize: a $25 gift certificate to Applebee's Neighborhood Grill and Bar, 2520 Iowa St.
Fourth prize: a $20 gift certificate to Hastings Books, Music and Video, 2300 West 23rd St.
yearbook portraits are free.
"They can do it whenever they're at
Thornburg said she and the yearbook staff agreed that students who live in the residence halls usually were tired and eager to get home when they finished classes. So, the yearbook staff decided to make it easier for them.
first week of October.
The yearbook staff sponsored the raffle to get more students to have their portraits taken, Harris said.
"We just wanted to add something new," she said.
Harris said that last year's yearbook had 1,500 individual portraits. Because this year's yearbook staff is giving away prizes and taking pictures in the residence halls, Harris said she expected to have more students' pictures in this year's book. At the end of last week, which was the second week of yearbook photos, about 600 students' pictures had been taken.
Harris said students should get their portraits taken early because the last week always is the busiest. If students get their portraits taken now, they may be able to avoid waiting in line.
"Next week, it will be chaos," she said.
Volunteering provides life lessons
Kansan staff writer
By Sarah Wlose
Students, professionals and a University administrator conveyed a message of optimism during "Speak Out on Volunteerism" yesterday in front of the Kansas Union.
The speeches were part of a week-long effort by the Center for Community Outreach to increase students' awareness of community service.
For 45 minutes, about 25 students took a break from the cynicism of everyday life to listen to people proclaim that one person can make an important difference.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, reminded listeners of Lawrence's history as a city sustained by community service.
"Much of the quality of life in Lawrence and on Mt. Oread is a result of people willing to give voluntarily," Ambler said. "It is my expectation that KU students want to give more to their world than
they receive from it."
Chet Learned, executive director of the Indian Center of Lawrence, said the value of volunteers should not be underestimated.
"Believe it or not, volunteers are the lifeblood of man organizations," he said.
Several students involved in ongoing community service projects spoke almost inspirationally about how volunteer service had changed their lives.
Jenny Lawson, Lenexa junior and secretary of KU's chapter of Habitat for Humanity, said volunteering had changed her outlook on life.
"It's taught me more than any textbook or class ever has," Lawson said.
Lorraine Claassen, Hesston senior and the co-coordinator of the Center for Community Outreach, said that the student speakers made the benefits of volunteering obvious.
"The most telling was the fire you saw in the people who spoke, how excited they were to serve others and attack social problems," Claassen said.
The notion that society's problems are unsolvable, coupled with students' busy schedules, makes it difficult to get students involved in community service, Claassen said.
"The biggest hurdle is convincing students that their time and effort can make a difference." Claassen said. "If people try it out, they will see how beneficial it is, not just for the agency or the problem, but for themselves as people."
Amy Turnbull, Lawrence sophomore and Center for Community Outreach project coordinator, was responsible for scheduling the speakers. She said that bridging the gap between awareness and action was an individual initiative.
Students interested in volunteer opportunities should visit the center's volunteer fair, which is from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. today on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union. Several service agencies will be available to answer questions.
"I think it takes a certain kind of motivation to raise your hand and voice your concerns," Turnbull said.
Pledge hurt at fraternity campout
Kansan staff writer
Beta Theta Pi pledge Charles "Andy" People, Emporia freshman, broke his right ankle after tripping during the Beta Theta Pi fall pledge class' Aug. 16 overnight camping trip at an area farm. He had been drinking from a keg brought to the campout by the pledges.
Underage drinking at a Beta Theta Pi fraternity pledge camping trip resulted in a broken ankle and a University of Kansas investigation.
By Phillip Brownlee
Following the accident, the fraternity banned beer at future camping trips, said Ryan Browning, Beta Theta Pi president.
"It was something that shouldn't have happened." Browning said.
Because of the broken bone, Peoples had to have a metal plate and six screws inserted into his ankle. He now wears a walking cast but has not missed any classes.
Peoples said the accident occurred when he stepped into a hole while walking around a campfire. The accident was his
fault, and no one else was to blame, he said. However, the University of Kansas is investigating the accident and plans to meet with involved parties at the chapter.
At this point, the incident does not appear to be hazing related, said Bill Nelson, Greek program coordinator and assistant director of organizations and activities.
Erv Johnson, director of communications at Beta Theta Pi's national offices in Oxford, Ohio, said the fraternity was notified of the accident and had assigned Burke Beeler, Beta Theta Pi alumni adviser, to handle its investigation.
Beeler was not available for comment
Ryan Browning said beer had been a part of past pledge campouts, even though underage drinking is against state law and fraternity policy.
"Now, with the accident, it was time to reevaluate," he said.
Peoples said banning beer would not necessarily protect future pledges from injury.
"I personally think that not having it won't solve anything," he said. "I've done something like this when I was completely sober."
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4A
Wednesday, September 20, 1995
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
THE ISSUE: PARKING PERMITS
Street parking should be free
The proximity of the Oread neighborhood to the University of Kansas makes the area an ideal place for many students to live.
But to the dismay of some residents, many nonresidents also find it an ideal place to park.
To help combat weekday parking congestion, the Oread Neighborhood Association has been considering a parking permit ordinance. For $15 a year, residents would receive a parking permit that would allow them to park on the street in front of their houses or apartments.
This proposal should not be implemented. The streets are public, and they should be open to the public for traveling and parking.
Many Oread neighborhood residences already have private parking in alleys or driveways. Between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. on weekdays, residents simply can secure a parking place before the streets fill, or they can use their private parking
Oread neighborhood residents have alley parking and shouldn't be concerned about street parking.
spaces.
One of the many attractive aspects of the area is the accessibility to the KU campus and downtown. Residents benefit daily from this accessibility.
If permit-avoiding students want to rise at dawn in the hopes of finding an empty space on Ohio Street, that should be their prerogative, as well.
The previous Lawrence City Commission distributed a survey to 300 area property owners to determine support for the ordinance. Only 30 percent responded.
Unless property owners show increased interest in the parking permit ordinance, Oread neighborhood residents should not have to pay to park on their own streets, and nonresidents should not be driven away from the neighborhood.
AIMEE WITTMAN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
THE ISSUE: ATTENDANCE AT GAMES
Students should support teams
The women's volleyball team recently won the
The womtleyball team recently won the University of Kansas Invitational. The football team defeated Texas Christian University in front of a national television audience. With all the winning going on, the lack of attendance at these events is embarrassing. Students should do more to support University teams.
The bleachers at Allen Field House were only spattered on one side with volleyball fans. And free admission to a football game covered by ESPN drew a crowd of only 34,000.
Jayhawk pride seems to come and go with basketball season. KU students seem unaware that there are other teams that play and play well at all times of the year. The success of these teams partially depends on the support that they receive from the student body. Imagine if the
Winning athletic teams need to see fan support in the stands in order to help them play their best for the University.
men's basketball team was expected to make it to the Final Four on a couple of lone claps echoing off the field house walls.
The athletic department makes games easily accessible to students. The time, location and price of an event all are considered with student fans in mind. Attendance is important to the department and the coaches. But it is especially important to the athletes. They only can be their best when they know that their peers do care if they win or lose. Improved attendance at all KU athletic events would send a message to student athletes that their hard work and dedication is appreciated.
CHARITY JEFFRIES 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
Shawn Trimble / KANSAN
Editors
Howe & Special Sections ... Deedra Allison
Editorial ... Heather Lawrens
Associate Editorial ... Sarah Morrison
Campus ... Virginia Mergheim
Associate Campus ... Toras Vezayz
Associate Campus ... Paul Todd
Sports ... Jenni Carlson
Sports Sports ... Tom Ridickson
Photo ... Paul Kotz
Wire ... Robert Allen
On-line coordinator ... Tina Fessett
STEPHANIE UTLEY
Business manager
MATT SHAW
Retail sales manager
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH
Technology coordinator
Business Staff
Campus mgr ... Meredith Hening
Regional mgr ... Tom Dulac
National mgr ... Heather Barne
Special Sections mgr ... Heather Nibanea
Production mgr ... Nancy Euston
Krista NyE
Marketing director ... Konan Hauser
Public Relations director ... Both Caitlin
Counselor ... Kerry Connell
Classified mgr ... Heather Valker
Internship/co-op mgr ... Kelly Connell
fully funded at its current level of $583 million. The maximum Pell Grant awards are increased to $2,440 per student, the highest level in the history of the program. The TRIO program, which benefits minority and disadvantaged students, is fully funded at its current level of $463 million. The historically black colleges program is fully funded at the current level of $29.6 million." These are the facts. If you have any questions concerning the future of financial aid, please feel free to contact the House Republican Conference in Washington D.C. d.c. (202) 225-5107.
WHERE ARE THEY? WHERE ARE THE OTHER FANS?
DON'T THEY UNDERSTAND HOW IMPORTANT... CRUCIAL
THIS FOOTBALL GAME IS TO THE UNIVERSITY?!
I MEAN... WHERE ARE THEY...
STUDYING?
sheesh.
GO JANKS
I MEAN...
IF WE SPEND SO MUCH
MONEY ON IT, GIVEN
RECENT BUDGET CUTS, IT MUST
BE IMPORTANT, RIGHT?
...RIGHT?
JUST ENJOY THE
NEW STADIUM
LIGHTING.
© 1975 St. Martin's UBK
In addition to my disappointment in the Student Legislative Awareness Board, I also am extremely disappointed in the irresponsible and misinformed comment by student body president Kim Cocks that appeared in the Sept. 11 Lawrence Journal-World. In the article "KU students to march to Meyers' office," Cocks suggested that Meyers was insensitive to the needs of college students. The truth is that Meyers has a proven history of supporting higher education. Her past voting record, along with the fact that she was an original member of the Johnson County Community College Foundation, is proof enough that higher education is very important to Meyers. To say otherwise is irresponsible.
Student financial aid is not under attack by Congress
Brad Burke is a Topeka Junior in political science.
In the Tuesday, Sept. 12 University Daily Kansan, the Student Legislative Awareness Board (SLAB) coordinator, Jason Schreiner, made several alarming claims about the future of student financial aid. Schreiner listed several cuts in, and eliminations of, student grants and loans. He also alluded to the opinion that the Republican House of Representatives, including Rep. Jan Meyers, R-Kan., does not care about the needs of students and is not concerned about the future of the country. This is all very upsetting to me because it simply is not true. I was concerned enough about these remarks that I contacted the House of Representatives Conference in Washington, D.C., to see exactly what was going on.
SLAB claims that Perkins Loans will be eliminated. According to the conference, "Congress' balanced budget proposal accepts the recommendation of President Clinton's 1995 Budget and did not add any new funds into the $6 billion Perkins Loan account."
Another claim from SLAB is that the in-school interest subsidy will be eliminated. Congress' balanced budget proposal does not eliminate the in-school interest subsidy for students. It should be noted that Congress' balanced budget proposal preserves the post-six-month grace period. The only proposed change would ask graduates to pay the interest that accumulates during that period. The interest would be repaid during the span of the loan and only after the grace period expired. The conference reports that this adjustment would not make a single loan applicant ineligible for a loan. The House Economic and Educational
GUEST COLUMNIST
BRAD
BURKE
Christian Coalition favors education
SLAB has sounded an alarm that student financial aid, in general, is under attack. That is not true. The conference reports, "Congress balanced budget proposal does not cut a single student loan. In fact, under the Republican plan to balance the budget and save student loans, more loans will be available next year than ever in the history of the program." According to the committee, the number of loans should increase from 6.6 million in 1995 to 7.1 million in 1996.
Additionally, student aid is not cut. The committee reports, "The College Work Study program is
Opportunities Committee reports that the change will cost those college graduates with student loans at most an average of $0 per month and will save the taxpayers, both college graduates and nongraduates alike, $3.5 billion.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
This letter in response to the editorial by Tara Fitzpatrick, "Group's plan misdirects nation", in the Sept. 14 issue. The article claims, "(Christian) Coalition members advocate closing the Department of Education and cutting loans for students. They also oppose public schools." Alarmed by this news, I called the Christian Coalition to see if these accusations are true. I spoke with Monica Hildebrand, Deputy Communications Director for the Coalition, and got the story straight.
The Coalition does not oppose cutting loans to students. They do advocate transferring loan funds from the Department of Education to the Department of Health and Human Services.
Lawrence graduate student
Finally, the Coalition does not oppose public schools. The Coalition does support allowing parents to decide which schools their children will attend, whether public or private.
Fitzpatrick warns of the dangers of letting the Christian Coalition influence American politics. Hasn't she ever stopped to wonder who makes up the Christian Coalition? It is Americans. The Constitution still guarantees them the right to representative government and God forbid that our great government would ever operate without accountability to its constituents, liberal or conservative.
Edward Harvey
The Coalition does not propose shutting down the Department of Education. The Coalition does propose streamlining it by bypassing the bureaucracy and giving money directly to schools. Nobody is more interested in the welfare of children than their parents. It is only fair and logical to let parents and local school boards decide how to spend their money.
Evaluating other beliefs can help students solidify personal views
Last Wednesday, approximately 75 people gathered on Wescoe Beach to march in opposition to student financial aid cuts. It was well-publicized, and many people were gathered ahead of time as one of the leaders of the march
.STAFF
COLUMNIST
began to speak.
After he finished, everyone cheered, and the march began.
Earlier in the week, a man was standing in the same area voicing his opinions on moral decay in America. Instead of cheering, however, the crowd responded by making fun of him still ignoring it.
STACY
NAGY
num and telling him to shut up.
Both speakers were voicing opinions in a public place, hoping to motivate people to take action. However, the crowds' reactions were different for one simple reason. The crowd agreed with the march's leader but disagreed with the man speaking about moral decay.
The crowd's reaction to the moral decay speech was troubling. Although I don't agree with the man's convictions, he has a right to preach whatever doctrine he chooses. Therefore, I was not going to ask him to be quiet.
Freedom of speech sets our nation apart from others. The right to voice opinions is a primary principle upon which our country was founded, and the Constitution makes no distinction between popular and unpopular ideas. New ideas should stimulate debate on different subjects. A diversity of ideas and willingness to share and discuss opinions could make our campus rich.
Whether or not we agree with an idea, we should be open to listening to it. Furthermore, we should feel comfortable enough to debate our views with others who may challenge them. Those who voice opinions help others form and strengthen their own.
Many groups on campus openly voice opinions, thoughts or beliefs for the student body to accept or reject. These include organizations from both ends of the political spectrum, as well as those who ignore the spectrum all together. I always have assumed that these groups did the same thing for students as Limbaugh did for me — challenge viewpoints so we can learn from each other.
We should look at differing opinions more positively. Next time I listen to a speaker whose views contradict my own, I will thank him or her for making me take a second look at myself and for practicing his or her right to free speech. We all should take the time to do it.
The reaction to the speaker on Wescoe Beach last week illustrated how wrong I was. Instead of trying to learn more about their own views through the evaluation of his, students in the crowd were trying to shut him up. When that didn't work, they made fun of him.
Rush Limbaugh uses free speech in this way. I agree with almost nothing he says. To openly disagree with him, however, I must know exactly why and be able to defend the reasons. He makes me take a closer look at my beliefs.
Stacy Nagy is a Topska sophomore in Ruslan.
HUBIE
OKAY EVERYBODY,
TODAY I HAVE
DECIDED TO BE
OUTRAGEOUSLY
SCANDALOUS...
By Greg Hardin
OKAY EVERYBODY,
TODAY I HAVE
DECIDED TO BE
OUTRAGEOUSLY
SCANDALOUS...
BY MAKING FUN
OF FRATERNITIES!
MWA HA HA HA
HAHA HA!!
No, No, I'm
Kidding. NO—I'm
GOING TO TALK ABOUT
SOMETHING EVEN
MORE SOCIALLY
CHARGED!
EVEN MORE OUTRAGEOUS! EVEN MORE
BOUND TO OFFEND
THE MASSES! I WANT
REACTION! I WANT
LETTERS! LET'S GET
INVOLVED, PEOPLE!
OK, HERE WE
GO—BRACE
YOURSELVES...
Pick!
GH!
BY MAKING FUN
OF FRATERNITIES!
MWA HA HA HA
HAHA HA!!
EVEN MORE OUTRAGEOUS! EVEN MORE BOUND TO OFFEND THE MASSES! I WANT REACTION! I WANT LETTERS! LET'S GET INVOLVED PEOPLE!!
HE CHAPED!!
EVEN MORE OUTRAGEOUS! EVEN MORE BOUND TO OFFEND THE MASSES! I WANT REACTION! I WANT LETTERS! LET'S GET INVOLVED PEOPLE!!
I will pay you $100.00.
OK, HERE WE GO — BRACE YOURSELVES...
Pick!
GH!
CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesdav September 20.1995
5A
Hearing date chosen for bakery-turned-bar
By Tara Trenary
Kansan staff writer
A local bakery may be too close to God and to children to serve alcohol to its customers.
Wheatfield's Bakery, 904 Vermont St., is located near Plymouth Congregational Church. 925 Vermont St..
First United Methodist Church, 946 Vermont St., and the Lawrence Arts Center, 200 W. Ninth St. The bakery's proximity to the churches violates the Lawrence city code that forbids liquor to be sold by a person with a license from the city within 400 feet of any school or church.
At last night's meeting, the Lawrence city commission set a public hearing date for Oct. 18 to discuss waiving the distance requirements and making Wheatfield's a drinking establishment.
Chuck Magerl, owner of Wheatfield's and Free State Brewing Co., 636 Massachusetts St.," said that he planned to establish a cake associated with the bakery that would serve fruit,
cheese, bread, and a modest selection of wine and beer.
"We want to give people the opportunity to have a glass of wine with a sandwich."Magerlsaid.
Wheatfield's difficulty in obtaining the license may lie with church members.
The Plymouth Congregational
City Commission
Virgil Brady, pastor of First United Methodist Church, said that the church had made no plans, but that it might
Church congregation plans to discuss the matter Tuesday, said Amy Fields, church business administrator.
make a decision closer to the October hearing.
The hearing will call for anyone wanting to express their views or concerns to come and speak out.
In other business, the commission:
Treasured Public Works
and parking lot improvements to LRM Industries for $22, 281.
awarded a bid for eight police sedans to Laird Noller Motors for $145,393.
KU graduate to embark on Peace Corps journey
By Craig Lang Kansan staff writer
Andrew McGlone will embark next month on the toughest job he'll ever love.
McGclone, a KU graduate, will leave the United States Oct. 9 to begin a 27-month assignment for the Peace Corps in Cameroon, a country on the African west coast. The Peace Corps has 26 KU graduates overseas working in 13 subject fields, ranging from forestry to business management.
McGlone said he would work with others to appraise the situation of AIDS awareness in Cameroon and would try to figure out what education strategies would work best.
"The programs we have now are poor," he said. "We will be seeing what could be done instead of just saving. 'Give them condoms.'"
Barbara Hilman, Peace Corps recruiter, said that before McGlone could begin work on his project, he would have three months of rigorous training in Cameroon.
He will take intensive lessons in French, the official language of Cameroon, for part of the training, Hilman said. The rest of the time, McGlone will learn about the technical side of his project and everyday living in the culture.
Chris Fall, Peace Corps area representative, said that McGone would be working on a community development project. His focus will be health education and AIDS education.
"He will be taken to the post office," Hilman said. "He will be taken to the bazaar and learn to bargain for food."
McGleason said he joined the Peace Corps because he was eager to
leave the college environment to get some real world experience. He said he always had the desire to get experience overseas, and he thought the Peace Corps was the best way to do it.
"It's an opportunity to meet new people and make a new life for myself," he said. "At least for the next 27 months."
McGlone said he was pleased to be going to Cameroon. He said he was nervous about leaving home but looked forward to learning about a new culture.
"There are some things I like, living at where I'm at," he said, "But throwing that away for a while seems exciting."
Nancy Chartrand, Peace Corps public affairs specialist, said that the Corps was very selective. Only one in three applicants are accepted.
Barbara Hilpman said that it could take six to nine months from the time the first application is filed to the time the applicant gets on a plane. McGleason said it took him 14 months.
The application was 10 pages and asked for six letters of recommendation, McGlone said. It took him two weeks to complete the application.
The application process is slow, McGlone said. The best advice he could give an applicant is to be persistent. Since applicants are dealing with the federal government, they should expect to go through a lot of red tane.
BANHAIARK
2023
McGone said the slow process was good experience to prepare applicants for life in a third-world country.
"It gets you used to a government where things don't go so quickly," he said.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Pioneer fruit drink makes a comeback
The Associated Press
ATCHISON — Pioneers used to down rich, fruity drinks with such offbeat names as Grape Toot or Lime Ricky as they headed west.
But the Hekelenkaemper Bottling Co., manufacturers of the 7-ounce drinks, went out of business in the mid-1960s.
One man, Jack Hayslett, former instructor of business math at Hillyard Vocational School in St. Joseph, Mo., couldn't forget how much he liked Orange Bubble.
"After I retired, I decided I wanted to recreate it," the Atchison man said. "It was the first athletic drink — like Gatorade or All-Sport is today — and we used it when we were kids."
The Hekelenkaemper descendants gave him a sheaf of recipes, including the one for Orange Bubble. Then Hayslett spent hours experimenting, testing and tasting.
Hayslett decided he would spare no expense duplicating his soda. That meant buying the best flavorings and finest bottlers' sugar.
The other requirement was pure spring water. Hayslett solved that problem by bringing in bottled water from Arkansas.
Finally, he had his product bottled at All Star Bottlers in Kansas City, Kan.
The drink is now available in Atchison markets, but only in gallon containers. Hayslett is working on bottling it in smaller containers to sell in stores in the St. Joseph area.
KU receives grant to research children
Prenatal drug exposure the focus of ongoing study
By Craig Lang Kansan staff writer
To continue research that has been going on for four years, the University of Kansas and University of Minnesota will be splitting a $900,000 grant to study children exposed to alcohol and other drugs before birth.
The two universities, along with the University of South Dakota, have been studying the families of 270 children, all from different social and economic backgrounds, during the first four years of the children's
Judith Carta, associate scientist with the Schiefelbusch Institute for Lifespan Studies, said that the grant would allow the research to continue following the children for four more years.
lives. Two-thirds of the children have been exposed to drugs and alcohol prenatally.
The money was given to the two universities by the United States Department of Education.
The Schiefelbusch Institute is located at the Juniper Gardens Children's Project at 1614 Washington Blvd., Kansas City, Kan. The institute is financed by KU.
"We can follow them into grade school." Carta said.
Carta said that this was the first investigation to follow children exposed to drugs and alcohol prenatally from kindergarten to third grade and record their successes and failures. Barbara Terry, assistant research professor, said that this was a chance to see how the children responded to the new environment of school.
Terry said this would be useful in trying to help parents and educators create programs that would help the children make it through school successfully.
"If we know how they respond, we can make the environment work for them." Terry said.
Carta said that the money from the
grant could be cut after a year. Congress may cut the program under its proposed cuts for special education research. If this happened, the researchers would be able to follow these children through kindergarten only.
"We really won't have any idea of what these kids are like once they reach school age." Carta said.
In the research conducted so far, Carta said that the researchers had discovered that drug exposure by itself did not account for the differences in the children's behavior. She said variables such as poverty, oneparent households and moving from foster home to foster home also influenced the children's behavior.
Diet pill ads are heavy on promises, light on results
By Joann Birk
Kansan staff writer
Advertisements for diet pills often announce that using their products will lead to love, fortune and beauty — all in a little magic pill.
But doctors insist that these diet pills are not magic and that they are often unsafe and ineffective. Ann Chapman, registered dietitian at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said many KU students came to her after they had tried and failed to lose weight with various over-the-counter diet pills.
"A product like that is really a crutch because it allows you to avoid taking responsibility for eating healthy," she said.
Chapman said students who took diet pills often developed a tolerance to them and consequently increased their dosage beyond recommended levels. But the potential for health problems also increases. For example, diet pills that contain a diuretic, a substance that increases the discharge of urine, can create problems in the urinary tract.
While diet pills may control appetite temporarily, Chapman said that longterm positive effects were unlikely.
"Women are often guilty of trying to starve themselves," she said. "But that will always backfire."
And it is not only female students who are searching for a quick fix to their weight problems.
Amy Boresw, Prairie Village sophomore, said she had a male friend who ordered diet pills because he heard they had few side effects. Her friend has taken the diet pills for only three days but already has noticed that they may not be as safe as they were described.
"The first day he took the pills, he was
not hungry at all, so all he ate was a cup of yogurt," she said.
Boresow said that her friend fainted from lack of food.
Boresow said her friend planed to continue taking the pills because he hoped his body would adjust.
Chapman said this method of dieting was common, but was one of the most dangerous and ineffective. She said the most effective method of weight loss involved no pills or other gimmicks.
"The answer may sound simple," she said, "But you have to eat a little bit less and exercise a lot more."
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865-5300
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2323 Ridge Ct. Lawrence
One block east of 23rd & Iowa
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wednesday, September 20,1995
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Pioneer fruit drink makes a comeback
The Associated Press
ATCHISON — Pioneers used to down rich, fruity drinks with such offbeat names as Grape Toot or Lime Ricky as they headed west.
But the Hekelenkaemper Bottling Co., manufacturers of the 7-ounce drinks, went out of business in the mid-1960s.
One man, Jack Hayslett, former instructor of business math at Hillyard Vocational School in St. Joseph, Mo., couldn't forget how much he liked Orange Bubble.
The Hekelenkaemper descendants gave him a sheaf of recipes, including the one for Orange Bubble. Then Hayslett spent hours experimenting, testing and testing.
"After I retired, I decided I wanted to recreate it," the Atchison man said. "It was the first athletic drink—like Gatorade or All-Sport is today—and we used it when we were kids."
The other requirement was pure spring water. Hayslett solved that problem by bringing in bottled water from Arkansas.
Haysett decided he would spare no expense duplicating his soda. That meant buying the best flavorings and finest bottlers' sugar.
Finally, he had his product bottled at All Star Bottlers in Kansas City, Kan.
The drink is now available in Atchison markets, but only in gallon containers. Hayslett is working on bottling it in smaller containers to sell in stores in the St. Joseph area.
Prenatal drug exposure the focus of ongoing study
KU receives grant to research children
By Craig Lang
Kansan staff writer
To continue research that has been going on for four years, the University of Kansas and University of Minnesota will be splitting a $900,000 grant to study children exposed to alcohol and other drugs before birth.
The two universities, along with the University of South Dakota, have been studying the families of 270 children, all from different social and economic backgrounds, during the first four years of the children's
lives. Two-thirds of the children have been exposed to drugs and alcohol prenatally.
The money was given to the two universities by the United States Department of Education.
Judith Carta, associate scientist with the Schiefelbusch Institute for Lifespan Studies, said that the grant would allow the research to continue following the children for four more years.
The Schiefelbusch Institute is located at the Juniper Gardens Children's Project at 1614 Washington Blvd., Kansas City, Kan. The institute is financed by KU.
"We can follow them into grade school." Carta said.
Carta said that this was the first investigation to follow children exposed to drugs and alcohol prenatally from kindergarten to third grade and record their successes and failures. Barbara Terry, assistant research professor, said that this was a chance to see how the children responded to the new environment of school.
Terry said this would be useful in trying to help parents and educators create programs that would help the children make it through school successfully.
"If we know how they respond, we can make the environment work for them." Terry said.
Carta said that the money from the
grant could be cut after a year. Congress may cut the program under its proposed cuts for special education research. If this happened, the researchers would be able to follow these children through kindergarten only.
"We really won't have any idea of what these kids are like once they reach school age." Carta said.
In the research conducted so far, Carta said that the researchers had discovered that drug exposure by itself did not account for the differences in the children's behavior. She said variables such as poverty, oneparent households and moving from foster home to foster home also influenced the children's behavior.
Diet pill ads are heavy on promises, light on results
By Joann Birk
Kansan staff writer
But doctors insist that these diet pills are not magic and that they are often unsafe and ineffective. Ann Chapman, registered dietitian at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said many KU students came to her after they had tried and failed to lose weight with various over-the-counter diet pills.
Advertisements for diet pills often announce that using their products will lead to love, fortune and beauty — all in a little magic pill.
"A product like that is really a crutch because it allows you to avoid taking responsibility for eating healthy," she said.
Chapman said students who took diet pills often developed a tolerance to them and consequently increased their dosage beyond recommended levels. But the potential for health problems also increases. For example, diet pills that contain a diuretic, a substance that increases the discharge of urine, can create problems in the urinary tract.
While diet pills may control appetite temporarily, Chapman said that longterm positive effects were unlikely.
"Women are often guilty of trying to starve themselves," she said. "But that will always backfire."
And it is not only female students who are searching for a quick fix to their weight problems.
Amy Boresw, Prairie Village sophomore, said she had a male friend who ordered diet pills because he heard they had few side effects. Her friend has taken the diet pills for only three days but already has noticed that they may not be as safe as they were described.
"The first day he took the pills, he was
not hungry at all, so all he ate was a cup of yogurt." she said.
Boresow said that her friend fainted from lack of food.
Boresow said her friend planed to continue taking the pills because he hoped his body would adjust.
Chapman said this method of dieting was common, but was one of the most dangerous and ineffective. She said the most effective method of weight loss involved no pills or other gimmicks.
"The answer may sound simple," she said, "But you have to eat a little bit less and exercise a lot more."
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Family-size Care
From your first child to your last and all the bumps and bruises in between, First Med delivers family-size care.
With two board-certified family practice physicians to serve you, First Med offers care you can count on for ongoing medical care and minor emergencies.
For all your health care needs, think FIRST. First Med. Lawrence’s first walk-in medical care and family practice center.
Appointments and walk-ins welcome.
Convenient Hours
Monday - Saturday 8 AM to 8 PM
Sunday 1 to 5 PM
All Insurances Filed
Preferred Provider for Most Insurance Companies
FAMILY MEDICINE
MINOR EMERGENCY
CARE
WALK-IN CARE
DERMATOLOGY
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ON-SITE LABORATORY
X-RAY & CASTING
LACERATION REPAIR
Ronald J. Burt, MD
Steven M. Ramberg, MD
Board Certified in Family Practice
Nancy E. Burt, CNM, ARNP
Certified Nurse Midwife/Nurse Practitioner
First+Med
Lawrence’s first walk-in medical care and family practice center.
865-5300
Open 362 Days A Year
2323 Ridge Ct. Lawrence
One block east of 23rd & Iowa
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23RD & LOUISIANA
LAWRENCE
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Family-size Care
Firs+Med
Lawrence's first walk-in medical care and family practice center.
865-5300
Firs+Med
Firs+Med
Lawrence's first walk-in medical care and family practice center.
865-5300
MARK WELCH
CLINTON PEKY 23RD
N
ORVAL
BRIDGE CITY.
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, September 20, 1995
7A
Washington Post publishes Unabomber's full manifesto
Investigators hope to discover new clues to killer's identity
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Washington Post and The New York Times cited "public safety reasons" in their extraordinary agreement to publish in yesterday's editions of the Post the so-called Unabomber's 35,000-word manifesto.
The bomber had said in June he would kill again unless the Post or the Times printed his densely written treatise within three months. The deadline is Sunday.
The Justice Department hopes the publication finally will lead investigators to the man whose 16 mail bombs have killed three and injured 23 others since 1978.
The newspapers said that their decision to print the manifesto, which calls for a worldwide revolution against modern industrial society, followed a meeting with Attorney General Janet Reno.
A Justice Department representative said that Reno and FBI officials recommended publishing the full manuscript because investigators were encouraged by the leads generated from earlier-published excerts.
"Recent publications of excerpts by newspapers and other publications, as well as the review by selected academicians, have resulted in numerous investigatory leads which continue to be followed," Justice Department representative Lee Douglass-said late Monday.
Michael Rustigan, a criminologist at San Francisco State University and an expert in serial killers who has studied the Unabomber for almost two decades, agreed that yesterday's publication may be the only hope investigators have for breaking the case.
"Basically, it's going to be the public that solves it — a neighbor, maybe a former professor, or employer, saying "Yeah, I remember that phrase." Rustigan said.
Still, he was skeptical that the publication would silence or stop the bomber, adding: "The Unabomber has already said that he's going to ask for follow-up articles. Now he's in control, and how do we know what he's going to ask for next?"
Times publisher Arthur Sulzberger Jr. acknowledged that risk and said that any decision on printing future works by the Unabomber would depend on his refraining from violence.
"It's difficult to put complete faith in the word of someone with the record of violence that the Unabomber has," Sulzberger said of the decision to publish the document under threat of continued terrorism.
"But the best advice available, from the FBI and others, is that the Unabomber may well not bomb again if his material is published. I'm convinced we're making the right choice between bad options," he told the Times.
Excerpt from the Unabomber's 35,000-word manifesto:
"The Industrial Revolution and its consequences have been a disaster for the human race. They have greatly increased the life expectancy of those of us who live in "advanced" countries, but they have destabilized society, have made life unfulfilling, have subjected human beings to indignities, have led to widespread psychological suffering (in the Third World to physical suffering as well) and have inflicted severe damage on the natural world. The continued development of technology will worsen the situation. It will certainly subject human beings to greater indignities and inflict greater damage on the natural world, it will probably lead to greater social disruption and psychological suffering, and it may lead to increased physical suffering even in "advanced" countries.
We therefore advocate a revolution against the industrial system. This revolution may or may not make use of violence; it may be sudden or it may be a relatively gradual process spanning a few decades. We can't predict any of that. This is not to be a POLITICAL REVOLUTION. Its object will be to overthrow not governments but the economic and technological basis of the present society."
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THE CENTER FOR COMMUNITY OUTREACH
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Wednesday, Sept. 20th
Volunteer Fair
11-3 pm on the lawn of Stauffer-Flint
Thursday, Sept. 21st Debate on Americorps Program 8 pm Alderson Auditorium
Volunteer Opportunities are available throughout the week at the following community agencies/organizations:
Dicki
Ballard Center
Community Living Opportunities
Presbyterian Manor
Headquarters
Jubilee Cafe
University Theatre
Lawrence Indian Center
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Sign up at the "Into the Streets" table in the Kansas Union Mon-Friday 10-2 pm
The Center for Community Outreach presents Into the Streets... a national program designed to introduce students to volunteerism.
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Tuesday $1.00 Anything
Wednesday
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Thursday $1.75 Anything
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17 E, 8th Street 842-0111
8A
Wednesday, September 20, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Flight attendant hijacks airplane
Iranian passenger jet hijacked
Dozing 707 miles 197 passengers hijacked on route from Tehran to Ishah Island in the Persian Gulf.
Hijacked plane taken to Ovada air force base near Eilat, Israel
Iraq
Kuwait
Persian Gulf
Saudi Arabia
Turkey
Syria
Cyprus
Libya
Israel Jerusalem
0 150 Miles
Intended route
The Associated Press
OVDA AIRFORCE BASE, Israel —A flight attendant hijacked an Iranian jetliner after it took.off from Tehran yesterday, forcing the pilot and more than 170 people on board to land at a remote Israeli air force base.
SOURCE: Knight-Ridder Tribune
The hijacker, a man in his 30s, reportedly sought political asylum in the United States. He surrendered less than an hour after the Kish Air Boeing 707 touched down at the Ovda Airforce Base in Israel's southern Negev Desert.
The flight attendant was sick of being in Iran, prepared a pistol, hijacked the plane and forced the crew to fly there, said Israel's armed forces chief of staff Lt. Gen. Amnon Shahak.
Kish Air said none of the passengers were injured.
Iran's official news agency claimed that there had been collusion between Israel and the hijacker and that Israel had always been the hijacker's final destination.
Authorities initially said two armed hijackers surrendered, but later said only one male flight attendant commandeered the plane. Israel TV said the hijacker wanted political asylum in the United States.
Shahak said that in addition to the flight attendant, "there were two other armed men aboard the plane, apparently guards." He said it was not clear yet what their role was.
Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin said the hijacking began when one of the flight attendants pulled out a pistol as the plane was en route from Tehran to the Persian Gulf resort island of Kish, 650 miles to the southeast.
The pilot initially sought permission to land in Saudi Arabia and Jordan, but was turned down.
for a possible Iranian suicide attack
He then headed for Israel, radioing: "We must land in Tel Aviv. We cannot proceed. Did you copy? We are low in fuel. We are a hijacked aircraft. We must make a crash landing."
Rabin denied permission for the plane to land at Tel Aviv's busy Ben Gurion International Airport, fearing the hijacking might be a cover
for a possible Israeli attack. Breaking Israel's longstanding policy against giving in to the demands of hostage-takers, Rabin permitted the plane to land at a remote desert air base after the pilot said there was little fuel left.
"I didn't want to be ... responsible for the crash of an airliner full of passengers." Rabin said.
Sayed Davoud Sahibolassab, a 37-year-old civil engineer from Tehran, said he and the other passengers never saw the hijacker, who spent the whole time out of sight, apparently in the cockpit.
However, the hijacker's conversation with the cabin crew was broadcast to the passengers, apparently without his knowledge.
Man dies during nurses' protest
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — A gunshot victim died after he was diverted from County-USC Medical Center as emergency room nurses there were staging a sick-out to protest layoffs and budget cuts.
Doctors said the unidentified man might have lived had he been treated at the hospital's trauma center. He instead was taken Mon-
"Should this man have gone to a trauma center? Unequivocally yes," said Brian Johnston, chief of staff at White Memorial.
"This is a direct consequence not of the nurses walking out, but
at County-USC called in sick for the 7 a.m. shift, forcing ambulances with trauma patients to be routed to other hospitals for a three-hour period. Twelve of 13 nurses called in sick on the evening shift. Kern said.
Kern said it was impossible to tell whether the man would have died had he gone to County-USC. His ambulance was routed to White Memorial by a dispatcher; it
At the emergency room Monday,
14 of 18 emergency room nurses
"This is a direct consequence...of all the nurses being fired."
The emergency room was back to normal staffing levels yesterday, but the nine nurses scheduled to work at County-USC's family planning clinic called in sick, and appointments with 136 patients had to be rescheduled, hospital representative Harvey Kern said.
of all the nurses being fired because of the cuts in the health care system," he said.
Brian Johnston Chief of staff
never went to County-USC.
" T he chances of a t r a u m a patient surviving are better at County-U S C , frankly, most hospitals, and that's no slap at White." he
said. "Whether this particular vidual's chances would have been better, no one can be certain."
The financially strapped Los Angeles County government, facing a $1.6 billion budget deficit, last week issued 6,700 layoff, demotion and transfer notices to county health workers.
Nurses said the sick-out at County USC — the nation's busiest hospital — was only a sample of what will happen when layoff notices take effect Oct. 1.
Search continues for storm survivors
Hurricane Ismael surprised fishermen The Associated Press
The toll from Hurricane Ismael was 91 dead.
TOPOLOBAMPO, Mexico — Residents of a shrimping community were counting their dead yesterday after a hurricane roared through Friday, surprising many boats at sea by arriving hours earlier than expected.
"We have found 43 just here and there are more up and down the coast," said Primitivo Lopez, a forensic pathologist. "There are about 25 boats missing, and we figure an average of eight crewmen per boat."
The hurricane slipped past the tip of the Baja California peninsula and roared into the southern Gulf of California Thursday night before hitting the mainland and fading Saturday.
Some of the worst damage was in Topolobambo, a village in the northern state of Sinaloa, 410 miles south of the Arizona border.
Fishermen said 30-foot waves overwhelmed small, poorly equipped fishing vessels. Winds from Ismael reached 80 mph with gusts of 100 mph.
About 150 fisherman have been found alive on islands, sandbars or
"There was no time to get back safely." Lozey said.
on disabled fishing boats.
The national Television Azteca network reported that 26,000 people were homeless. At least 4,000 houses had been damaged, and heavy rains over the weekend delayed search parties.
Although this region is popular among American boaters and fishermen, there were no reports of foreigners injured by Ismael.
"This was the worst ever for Sinaloa," said Jaime Perez, the news editor of the regional newspaper El Debate. "There have been worse storms, but not with so many tragedies."
He said there was confusion as the hurricane approached.
Hector Manuel Tordecillas Bagazuma, head of the fishing cooperative in Topolobambo, said fishermen had been told the hurricane would strike landfall at midday Friday, only to come hours earlier.
"Fishermen could hear the shouts of their comrades who could no longer control their rudders," Bagazuma said yesterday.
The Mexican navy flew over the area yesterday.
"We will keep looking as long as there might be survivors," said Adm. Ruben Gomez Galvan, the commander of the naval base.
Thirteen unidentified bodies were buried in a common grave Monday.
Dental records, fingerprints and photographs were taken yesterday of the quickly decomposing bodies.
Croats gain Serbian ground
The Associated Press
SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — Bosnian Serbs faced a new threat from the north today after a cross-border incursion of the Croatian army toward the rebel stronghold of Bania Luka.
Croatia's army, which has played a key role in the fighting in western Bosnia, moved south across the border overnight, taking the towns of Bosanska Kostajnica and Bosanska Dubica, the Slobodna Dalmacia newspaper said.
At the same time, Bosnian army troops in the northwestern Bihac region moved east to retake Bosanski Novi, the newspaper said. They claimed to have taken Sanski Most, 25 miles west of Banja Luka, but Serbs appeared to be holding the town today.
U. N. spokesman Chris Gunness confirmed a cross-border Croatian attack, but said it was not clear how far the Croatian soldiers advanced. The United Nations has no presence on the ground in the region.
Hours later, State Department representative Nicholas Burns said in Washington that the Bosnian and Croatian presidents had indicated to a U.S. mediator that their forces will cease the offensive against Banja Luka.
WAR IN BOSNIA
U.N. casualties
Total dead and wounded in the U.N. mission in Bosnia. Figures as of Sept. 19:
Total U.N. casualties:
Dead: 104
Wounded: 854
Non-combat casualties
Dead: 25
Wounded: 149
Car accidents
Dead: 28
Wounded: 230
Combat-related casualties
Dead: 51
Wounded: 475
Combat deaths breakdown:
Weapons fire: 30
Shelling: 11
Mines: 10
Burns said he had no details on the talks between U.S. envoy Richard Holbrooke, Croatian President Franjo Tudjman and Bosnian President Alija Izetbegovic. But he said there was a direct indication that the offensive would be halted and that there would be a general slowdown
in military action throughout Bosnia.
SOURCE: Knight-Ridder Tribune
Bosnian Serbs claim they foiled the Croatian army incursion, Yugoslavia's Tanjug news agency said. But in Zagreb, Croatia, U.N. representative Alexander Ivanko said they had reports of Bosnian government artillery within 10 miles of Bania Luka.
The newest advance from Croatia means another front has opened against the rebel Serbs, who have already lost thousands of square miles in the region.
Guinness speculated that Croatia might be trying to set up a buffer zone on its southern border.
Once that is accomplished, the
Croatian army would have little incentive in continuing its advances. After meeting today with Tudjman, Foreign Secretary Malcolm Rifkind of Britain said he was told the Croats already had stopped taking part in military operations.
Croat and government forces claim they have captured 2,400 square miles — or 12 percent of Bosnia — in the past week. Slobodna Dalmacia reported that 35,000 government and Croat troops were participating in the Banja Luka campaign.
With the Serenbos determined to protect Banja Luka, 85 miles northeast of Sarajevo, the easy gains appeared to have been checked.
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Wednesday, September 20, 1995
9A
Senate probe reveals possible FBI cover-up
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The FBI field commander during the deadly 1992 Ruby Ridge siege told lawmakers yesterday that the government's original investigation into the incident was little more than an attempt at political damage control.
Senior FBI agent Eugene Glenn appeared alone before a Senate subcommittee just months after he prompted a second probe into the 11-day standoff by writing a letter alleging his bosses covered up the approval of illegal shoot-on-sight rules.
The standoff resulted in the shooting deaths of white separatist
Randy Weaver's wife, his 14-year old son and a denuvit U.S. marshal
Five of his bosses were suspended with pay this summer and are under the cloud of a federal criminal investigation to determine whether they obstructed justice.
In an earlier, internal Justice Department inquiry Richard Rogers, the FBI hostage rescue team chief, and Glenn were primarily blamed for the shooting rules, but they have sworn that former FBI Deputy Director Larry Potts approved them.
"I have a feeling there were damage control assessments that took place," Glenn said in answers to questions at the subcommittee hearing.
He likened top government officials during the original investigation to people on a ship who saw political-hungry sharks and decided to put out a few tuna to satisfy them.
Glenn told the senators he has felt enormous pressure to exercise his Fifth Amendment right not to answer the subcommittee's questions so that he would not inadvertently incriminate himself.
"My fellow FBI agents and I must be vigilant because the Department of Justice has failed to publicly support us in the face of the politically motivated actions of Mr. Day." Glenn said. He was referring to Randall Day, the Boundary County, Idaho, prosecutor who has been
investigating whether to bring state charges against federal agents for Ruby Ridge.
Glenn specifically criticized the Justice Department for cooperating with Day by providing him with investigative files, and then refusing to release them to the affected FBI agents.
Justice Department representative Bert Brandenburg said, away from the hearing, that the department followed normal procedure in those circumstances.
However, Glenn said, he believed the events at Ruby Ridge and his actions there have become a matter of paramount public interest and therefore he decided "to subject myself to your inquiry."
Glenn has alleged that top FBI officials concealed from internal investigators the fact that Potts approved special shooting rules for the agency's sniper at Ruby Ridge. Potts denied approving them.
Sen. Herbert Kohl of Wisconsin, the subcommittee's senior Democrat, asked Glenn who gave the final approval for the special rules: Potts, then-FBI Director William Sessions or someone else.
"The highest authority that I know of is Mr. Potts," Glenn said, noting that he had discussed the matter with Potts. "I don't know of anybody at a higher level who was aware of it, but I would have to assume they were."
Glenn said the rules were drafted
on a plane from the capital to northern Idaho, which was not the plane he took. On board, he said, were Rogers, the hostage rescue team chief, Duke Smith, a deputy U.S. marshal; and two other members of the rescue team.
Glenn said he was shown a handwritten draft of the rules after he landed in Idaho.
In a departure from FBI policy, the rules of engagement were rewritten to say that snipers "could and should" fire at any armed adult male spotted outside Weaver's cabin.
the longstanding FBI shooting rule, by contrast, restricts the use of lethal force to protecting oneself or others from imminent harm.
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NASA's KU CONNECTION
The University has a longstanding relationship with the U.S. space program
By Brenden Sager
Kansan staff writer
KU's Nichols Hall and NASA both are working on the frontier — NASA is working in space, and Nicholas Hall is working on West Campus.
Nichols Hall had a mission when it was built, which was conceived by NASA, said Robert Waltera, the first and only research facilities manager for the 23-year-old Space Technology Center at Nichols Hall. "That is, as a research facility, to benefit the University."
In the building's history, NASA has provided millions of dollars to support KU research for space technology and data analysis. Even in the face of federal budget cutbacks, NASA's money keeps coming, said Sivaprasad Goghment, director of the Radar Systems and Remote Sensing Lab at Nichols Hall — the Technology Center's largest and most grant-laden program.
NASA's first and largest grant was awarded in 1968 to pay for the building's $2 million construction, which was completed in 1972, Walters said. The grant was the culmination of efforts by faculty in several of the University's departments that had a science-related curriculum, including engineering, biology and geology. The faculty wanted to show that the University was producing the kind of research that deserved federal support, he said.
But the faculty also had a little help.
"I was the ranking Republican on the Science and Technology Committee," said former Congressman Larry Winn, R-Kan.
The Science and Technology Committee set NASA's budget, which made Winn a key player in securing NASA grants for the University. Walters said.
During his 18-year term in Congress, Winn never lost a race — if he had, Nichols Hall might never have been built. Walkens said.
KU engineering professors, eager to get their projects off the ground, first approached Winn in the late 1960s.
"It was a time of prosperity for NASA," Winn said.
He was eager to bring some federal dollars back to his constituency in Douglas County.
"I encouraged their research and helped them get funding," Winn said. "I knew there would be some NASA money."
Winn said he was more than happy to talk to professors about supporting the NASA research facility. Winn's parents met at the University; he graduated from KU in 1941, and his five children also graduated from KU.
Once the money was secured, NASA launched the Space Technology Center, which still has programs soaring today: the Radar Systems and Remote Sensing Laboratory, Educational Systems Laboratory, Flight Research Laboratory, Kansas Applied Remote Sensing Laboratory, Kansas Biological Survey, Radiation Physics Laboratory and Telecommunications and
A third common building on
functioning as an incubator
failure and
Watson holds a master's degree in geology from the University and worked on processing radar imagery with the Remote Sensing Lab in the 1980s.
When it was first damaged, Nichols Hall was to be a place for the free exchange of ideas. Walters said, Also, some interior walls of the building were designed to be moved around when needed, so the building could meet the changing needs of some of the world's most advanced space research
"We've built for turn-over," he said.
It is the design of Nichola that makes it a special place for researchers who dream of the star. he said.
On the south side of the building, a statue of Icarus hurding back to Earth greets those entering through the main doors. In Greek mythology, Icarus attempted to
Pam Dishman / KAMBAN
This statue of Icarus, a Greek mythological character, sits in front of KU's Nichols Hall at West Campus.
escape a labayrinti by building wings of feathers and wax. His ambitions led him to fly too close to the sun, and the wax melted.
The statue serves as a reminder not to be over ambitious, he said.
Nichols has no classrooms; only labs and a lecture hall. The foyer is an open area with displays of space suits, flags flown in space and pictures of astronauts. Of the astronauts pictured, Ron Evans, Joe Engle and Steve Holly were KU graduates.
Winn said he was given many of the items when he retired from Congress and later donated them to Nichols.
Walters said the foyer was designed so that people with new ideas could discuss them in an open environment among inspiring space artifacts.
"The people that work here are pretty serious about what they do," he said.
A large spiral staircase ascends the technology center's three floors. At each level, hallways extend from balconies that enclose the staircase. In each hall, there is a blackboard on every wall — if someone has an idea, it can be shared with others who traverse the hallways, he said.
*Nichols Hall is rich ground for ideas and inventions.* Waffers said.
The most important aspect of Nichols is the faculty that produces the ideas and inventions, he said. It is also Walters' job to make sure the faculty is comfortable while working.
"I want them to be warm and fuzzy and cuddly as much as possible," he said.
Redenbacher dies at age 88
'Kernel King's reign ends'
The Associated Press
CORONADO, Calif. — Orville Redenbacher, a one-time county agriculture agent who developed a multimillion-dollar line of gourmet popcorn and became a TV advertising star, was found dead in his apartment yesterday. He was 88.
He was found in his bathtub around 6 a.m., said Coronado City Manager Homer Bludau. The cause and time of death were under investigation by the Medical Examiner's Office.
Redenbacher, known for his trademark glasses and bow tie, was an advertising spokesman who was also an agribusinessman and scientist who worked at improving lines
PETER MARTIN BROWN
"Many people thought he was a media creation, but what people saw on television, that was him."
Orville Redenbacher
improving lines
"He's been one of the greatest forces for promoting popcorn. It'll be a great loss," said William E. Smith, executive director of the Chicago-based Popcorn Institute. Smith knew Redenbacher for 43 years.
of corn for years before he began selling gourmet popcorn on TV. He estimated he cross-bred 30,000 hybrids during 40 years before coming up with his own gourmet line.
He and his partner sold the Orville Redenbacher brand in the mid-1970s for a reported $2 million but remained the star of its advertising. It's now owned by Hunt-Wesson.
A native of Indiana, Redenbacher grew popcorn on his family's farm to earn extra spending money. He graduated from Purdue University in 1928, receiving a degree in agronomy. He then worked as a county agricultural agent.
Smith said
Redenbacher later organized and managed the 12,000-acre Princeton Farms, where he
Redenbacher's popcorn career took off when he teamed with Charles Bowman and bought Chester Inc., a diversified agricultural company in Valparaiso, Ind. At first, he sold what he called "the very first gourmet popping corn" by traveling by car across the country.
He and Bowman sold popcorn under the Redbow brand, created from their last names. In the early 1970s, an advertising agency decided to make Redenbacher the focus of the advertising.
started production of commercial popcorn in 1943.
He continued to return to Indiaana each year for the ValjarapaPopcorn Festival, said Glenna Kueck, the festival's executive director, though a bad back kept him away this year.
At around the time he and Bowman sold the company, by then a household name, Redenbacher and his wife, Nina, moved to the San Diego area. Nina Redenbacher died in 1991.
"At 88 years old, age had caught up with him to some degree, but he was as sharp as ever," she said.
In interviews, Redenbacher said that his love of popcorn developed in the family garden when he was a child.
No medicine can make the ubiquitous head cold go away, not even chicken soup. And nothing can keep the runny nose, the aching sinuses, the sore throat and all the rest from striking in the first place.
At Purdue, he liked to joke, he played in the marching band, saying: "That's where I learned to tow my own horn."
Help on the way for those suffering from the sniffles
The Associated Press
The latest approach is intended to protect vulnerable nasal passages from invasion by the rhinovirus. It seems to work - at least in chimpanzees.
If this treatment works out — and it's still far from proven and years away from drugstore shelves — it will be a rare victory against an exceptionally wily enemy.
SAN FRANCISCO — Sorry, the common cold still has no cure. But the next best thing is in the works: a simple nasal spray to protect people from catching the sniffles.
Whether humans will fare so well remains to be seen. The precise dosage is a future matter, too, but scientists believe they can develop a spray that will be squirted in the nose just once or twice a day to keep colds away through the worst season.
But that may be changing. In recent years, scientists have learned a lot about how the cold virus raises havoc. And this new understanding is beginning to pay off with strategies that may at last fend it off.
If the blocking agent pans out, it will be the first medicine that stops infection using the variety of the virus that causes about half of all colds.
He outlined the work yesterday at an infectious disease meeting sponsored by the American Society for Microbiology.
"The idea is to take advantage of how the rhinovirus enters the body," said Dr. Edward D. Huguenel of Bayer Corp., who leads the team developing the drug.
About 100 varieties of rhinovirus exist. Catching one of these makes people immune to that particular bug.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
But they are still susceptible to all other strains. That's why the average adult catches two or three cows a year.
1
PAGE 10A
SEPTEMBER 20,1995
KU Life
KU Theatre for Young People will sponsor "The Butterfly," 7 p.m. Sept. 23 at Crafton-Preyer Theatre. Tickets $3, $5 and $6.
EXHIBITIONS AND LECTURES
Cultural Calendar
The Renegade Theatre presents East Side Comedy Shop, 8 p.m. Sept. 23 at 1801 Massachusetts St. Tickets $5.
Exhibition—Basic Studies Scholarship Show, through Sept. 22 at the Art and Design Gallery.
Lecture Women's Place on the Color Palette, sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 7 tonight at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union.
Department of Music and Dance will sponsor a Faculty Recital, featuring John Boulton 7:30 tonight at Swarthout Recital Hall. Free.
PERFORMANCES
Helen Hocker Center for the Performing Arts presents "Grand Hotel," 7 p.m.Sept.26, at the theater in Gage Park, Topeka.
KANSAS VOLLEYBALL Walk-on Alisha Starnes is making her presence felt this year. Page 3B
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1985
SECTION B
Women deserve support
Today is my birthday.
Twenty-two years ago, my mother and father brought me into the world. Don't worry, this isn't going to be a sappy column about how I appreciate being here. Instead, I want to talk about another significant event on September 20, 1973—a tennis match between Billie Jean King and Bobby Riggs.
Billed as "The Battle of the Sexes," it was the first time man met woman in a professional game. And I've been told it was quite a big deal—so big that it was played in a sold-out
Astrodome in Houston and broadcast on national television.
That just goes to show how much sports events have changed in the past 22 years. If such a match was staged today, it might sound something like this:
ASSOCIATE
SPORTS
EDITOR
TOM
ERICKSON
"Live! From Trump Plaza in
Atlantic City! It's the Nike Chevrolet
Coca-Cola AT&T Xerox Battle of the
Sexes! Only $59.95 on Pay-Per-View!
Call your local cable company to
sign up now!"
By now everyone might be able to tell that I'm not a fan of corporate sponsorship or the influence of Pay-Per-View coverage. But I don't want to address that subject today.
Let's shift back to the match between Riggs and King. She won—and from that day forward, men and women's athletics were equally covered and respected, right?
Wrong. Men's sports dominate our television screens, bar table discussions and society as a whole. Little has changed in the past 22 years, and everyone is to blame for it.
Look at women's tennis. Since King's victory, many stars have come and gone that could have been bigger than they were if it wasn't for some stigmas Americans seem to hold about women in athletics. They're too tough, they're not petite and sensitive, or, in the case of tennis great Martina Navratilova, they're gay.
Why should sexual preference be an issue? That's another subject I'll save for later, too.
The fact is, women's sports ain't cool man. You'dia?
And I'm just as guilty of it than anyone else. This is my fourth year as a student at Kansas. Basketball games are a big deal here. Yet I can count on one hand both the number of men's games I've missed and the number of women's games I've seen. That's something I'm not proud of and intend to improve upon before I graduate in May.
Kansas has tradition and power on both sides of the game of basketball, and it's a shame that more people don't fully appreciate it. If there were strong women's professional basketball leagues in America, players such as former Jayhawk Angela Aycock wouldn't have to move to Sicily to further their careers.
Several encouraging things have happened recently in women's basketball that create a glimmer of hope. Kansas and Connecticut played on national television last season, and the 1996 Women's Final Four is already sold out. Additionally, Prime Sports Network, ESPN and ESPN2 plan to expand the games they televised this season.
That doesn't necessarily erase all the stereotypes that women's athletics carry. Sure, it's fun to watch the grace of women's gymnastics and figure skating, but how many folks want to plunk down 10 or 15 bucks to see the all-female Silver Bullets play baseball? Not a lot, it seems.
So let's buck tradition and fear. Get out and watch Kansas volleyball, women's basketball or softball games. Heck, even help push to get better-established professional leagues for women in this nation.
The time is now.
So Happy Birthday to me. And Happy Anniversary Billie Jean. I'm sorry I wasn't able to watch you beat Riggs.
Men's basketball coach hopes to avoid surgery
Ailing back slows Williams
By Matt Irwin
Kensan sportswriter
Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams may look safe on the sidelines, but like his players, he is prone to injuries.
Williams, who has a back injury, may have been the least healthy of the Jay-hawks during the offseason.
The injury was severe enough that Williams was unable to play golf during much of the summer, although he continued to travel the country to scout high school talent.
"Basically, what I have is two discs rubbing together," Williams said. "I've worn out the spacing between the two. Right now the biggest problem I have is standing for short periods of time. If I have to stand for two or three hours at a time, that
"If anything happens, it'll wait until after the season."
Roy Williams
Roy Williams Kansas men's basketball coach
makes it very difficult."
So, does this mean Williams might miss time on the sideline like Duke men's basketball coach Mike Krzyzewski did last season?
"I'm trying to do a lot of stretching and lots of exercises so that surgery will not be an option," Williams said. "Hopefully by the time the season starts it'll be a lot better."
Williams' injury is different from the back injury that knocked Krzzyzewski out of all but 12 games last season. Duke had a 9-3 record with Krzzyzewski and finished
Krzyzewski had a herniated lumbar disk which put pressure on the sciatic nerve, Duke trainer Dave Engelhardt said. The pressure on the sciatic nerve, which makes the muscles in the back of the leg move, caused him pain and caused him to lose some function in his legs.
with a 13-18 record.
"Mine's not as severe as Mike's." Williams said. "It's very uncomfortable, but it's not something requiring anything immediate."
Williams' injury is similar in that it is an aggravating back problem, but he doesn't expect to miss any of the season.
Krzeyzewski had surgery in late October and tried to come back about 10 days afterward. Engelhardt said that he would have missed much of the season even if he had not tried to return so quickly.
But Krzzewski ended up returning after Duke's season was complete.
1
"I have a great chance of not having surgery," Williams said. "If anything happens, it'll wait until after the season."
Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams should be on the bench this season even though back pain kept him from playing golf this summer.
Linebacker plays life at full speed
KANSAS FOOTBALL
By Robert Sinclair Kansan sportswriter
Kansas senior outside linebacker Keith Rodgers knows what he wants out of life and appreciates what he's already experienced.
Rodgers started playing flag football in first grade and moved to tackle football a couple of years later. He began as a running back and also has played defensive back and quarterback.
"In seven grade we didn't have any quarterbacks," Rodgers said. "So my coach said that whoever could throw the ball the farthest could be quarterback."
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
While playing that position, Rodgers wore No. 11 as tribute to former Dallas quarterback Danny White. When he was a running back, he wore No. 88 in honor of former Dallas wide receiver Drew Pearson.
But Rodgers wasn't able to pick his number at Kansas.
Kansas senior outside linebacker Keith Rodgers sacks Texas Christian quarterback Max Knake during Kansas '38-20 victory on Thursday. His backfield partner sophomore linebacker Jason Thoren (38) is depending on Rodgers to lead the Jayhawks to a bowl game this year.
"Actually, I wanted No. 11 when I got here, but Ron Page had the number at the time," Rodgers said. "So I wanted the No. 6. Then Ashaunald switched from being No. 80 to No. 5. So they just stuck me with 16.
There probably are not many people who would call the 5-foot-11 linebacker sweet. His teammates have said that he is the hardest hitter on the team, and Kansas defensive coordinator Mike Hankwitz agreed.
"I didn't much like it at first. I always attribute 16 with Sweet 16."
"He's a contact player," Hankwitz said. "He likes to hit, and he likes the game. I think he's going to be one of our leaders and one of our best players on defense."
In addition to looking up to professional football players, Rodgers also has been influenced by his family — especially his father.
"He and my brother were always the ones who, whenever I wanted to play catch, would take me out and play catch," the Shawnee Mission Northwest graduate said. "Whenever I needed anything, they were there. My dad tries to make it to almost every game."
“Initially, when you're young, it's kind of a shock when one of your friends goes down and gets hurt,” Rodgers said. “Now, although I don't like being used to it, I know that injuries are part of the game. Coaches have always told me you're less likely to get injured if you're playing full speed, so that's
to injury.
It would be understandable for his dad to have missed a game or two over the years, especially since Rodgers has played in every one during his Kansas career.
Not missing a game means avoiding injury — an impressive feat, considering the Jayhawks already have lost Ronnie Ward, Tony Blevins and Avery Riddle for the year
what I try to do."
Rodgers tries to go full speed off the field as well.
He feels that his career as an advertising major is on track because he has had an internship with Hallmark Cards during the last four summers. His work at Hallmark has included creative writing and alternative humor writing for products such as displays, wrapping paper and napkins.
Not only has the experience taught him the do's and don'ts of the professional world, but it also has given him an opportunity to grow professionally, he said.
"As soon as I saw 'Thirtysomething,' I decided I wanted to be an ad major."
Rodgers still is unsure where his life is headed and whether he'll be doing something with his ad degree or end up in the NFL.
"If the opportunity presents itself, then I'd love the opportunity to play, and I'd try to do the best that I can," Rodgers said. "But I'm not really banking on playing in the pros because I have other things to fall back on."
"That's how you have to approach this whole thing," Rodgers said. "If you're in your first game and you're looking toward your sixth opponent, you could overlook that first team and get blown out."
For now, he is content with trying to get back to a bowl game, but he has learned to take the season one game at a time
One of the players counting on Rodgers to lead the team back to a bowl game is Kansas sophomore linebacker Jason Thoren.
"He's a guy who's always positive, a guy you can always look to for encouragement when things aren't going well," Thoren said. "Great player, great athletic ability, very smart player. That's about all you can say."
"Makes a pretty good player when you put all those together."
Softball team takes new attitude to bat
By Dan Geiston
Kansas sportswriter
The Kansas softball team is using the fall season to rid itself of the negativity that surrounded the team last year and is preparing for a history-making year.
Last spring the team was plagued by poor communication between the players and
Kahsa sordali coac Kalum Haack. That breakdown led to a team collapse, resulting in the worst record in Haack's eight-year career at Kansas. The Jayhawks finished 19-23 and 5-15 in the Big Eight Conference.
A. B. MATHURINI
This year both the players and coaches have gone to great lengths to rectify the situation.
Kalum Haack
"The reason we had the year we did was poor coaching," Haack said. "I didn't do a good job in getting them ready to play. It was a long season and one I don't want to
go through again."
Haack said he has changed his attitude toward the players, and he now wants a more open, positive relationship.
"Coach Haack is a very intense coach. He plays very intensely and teaches intensely. Last year when he yelled at us, I think some players thought it was disrespectful. Now that's changed, and it's just so much so fun to go out there and really only think about playing."
"There's a new attitude and new outlook for the team," Kansas junior first baseman Jacue Wenger said. "It's not just the players or only Coach Haack who was responsible for last year. Everybody was at fault in some way.
The Jayhawks used their new disposition, as well as some new talent, to easily win all five games at the Jayhawk Invitational this past weekend.
While the wins don't count in the standings, they are seen as a positive step for the spring season.
"Winning is not the most important part of the fall." Haack said. "Sure, we want to win, but what we want to get out of the fall game is to get the young players some
experience and improve our weaknesses."
Haack said he was pleased with the team's play during the weekend. The pitching, led by the four-win effort of freshman pitcher Sarah Workman, got better every game. The team's erratic hitting also is improving, Haack said. Last year Kansas finished with a .243 team batting average and failed to produce a .300 hitter.
Kansas is making sports history as the first Kansas team to take part in Big 12 Conference play. Texas Tech and Texas A&M will join the conference and will take part in Big 12 Fall Preview from Sept. 29 to Oct. 1 at Adair Park in Kansas City, Mo.
The key to winning that championship
beats with the work that is done now.
"It's a lot of fun to be out there again," Haack said. "We will turn around last year."
"It will be exciting, but the biggest thing we've gotten out of it is a conference tournament again," Haack said.
A tournament could not be held in the past because of scheduling conflicts regarding final exams. But the conflicts have been taken care of, paving the way for a tournament to be held May 10-12.
New Kansas baseball coach Bobby Randall will answer questions concerning the tryouts at an informational meeting. The meeting will take place at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Olympic Sports Film Room,220 Allen Field House.
BRIEFS
Tryouts for the Kansas baseball team will be held at 4 p.m. on Sunday at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
Walk-on tryouts set for baseball team
Any student with health insurance coverage is eligible. For those without insurance, information on student health plans is available at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
For more information regarding walk-on try outs, contact the Kansas baseball office, 864-7907.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
---
2B
Wednesday, September 20, 1995
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PRO BASEBALL
Tuesday's Games NATIONAL LEAGUE
Florida 5, Philadelphia 4
Montreal 4, Cincinnati 1
Pittsburgh 12, St. Louis 1
Detroit 6, Chicago 7
Chicago 8, Houston 6
Colorado at San Diego
San Francisco at Los Angeles
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit 7, Baltimore 4
Boston 5, Milwaukee 3
New York 5, Toronto 3
Cleveland 6, Chicago 2
Chicago 3, Kansas City 3
Texas at Seattle
California at Oakland
Wednesday's Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal (Fassero 13-12) at Cincinnati (Portugal 9-10, 11-38 a.m.
Florida (Burkett 13-12) at Philadelphia
(Quotatl 10-8, 16-15 m)
St. Louis (Morgan 6-7) at Pittsburgh (White 1-
11, 6.5 p.m.)
New York (largeship 7-2) at Atlanta (Smooth)
11-61; 8-40 m. p.
Chicago (Castillo 10-9) at Houston (Reynolds 9-11) 7:05 p.m.
San Francisco (Multiland 5-10) at Los Angeles
(Multiland 7-12) at 9:30 a.m.
Colorado (Swift 7-2) at San Diego (Diehman 4-7),
9:35 p.m.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Baltimore (Erickson 11-10) at Detroit
(Sodwyk2-0) 12:15 p.m.
California (Boskie 7-5) at Oakland (Stotleymire
13-6). 2:15 p.m.
Milwaukee (Karl 5-5) at Boston (Hanson 14-5),
6.05 p.m.
Toronto (Henteng 10-11) at New York (Hilchock 8-10) 6:35 p.m.
Minnesota (Trombley 3-8) at Kansas City (Gordon
12-10). 7:05 p.m.
Cleveland (Hershiser 14-6) at Chicago (Bere 7-14)
7:05 p.m.
Texas (Tewksbury 8-6) at Seattle (Benes 5-1),
9:35 p.m.
League Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING -TGwenn, San Diego. .363.
Piazza, Los Angeles. .358, Bichette, Colorado.
.337, Dell, Houston. .343, Larkin, Cincinnati,
.318.
RUNS—Biggio, Houston, 112; Finley, San Diego, 99; Bonds, San Francisco, 94; Larkin, Cincinnati, 92; Bichete, Colorado, 91; McRae, Chicago, 87.
RB1 - Bichette, Colorado, 116; Sosa, Chicago, 114; Karros, Los Angeles, 98; Gelaraga, Colorado, 97; RSanders, Cincinnati, 94; Conine, Florida, 94; Bonds, San Francisco, 93. HITS—Tgwynn, San Diego, 178; Bichette, Colorado, 176; McRae, Chicago, 160; Finley, San Diego, 159; Grace, Chicago, 157.
DOUBLES—Grace, Chicago, 48; McRae, Chicago, 37; RSanders, Cincinnati, 35; Lanker, ST, 35; Bichotte, Colorado, 33.
TRIPLES—Butter, Los Angeles. 9; EYoung.
Colorado, 6; Gonzalez, Chicago, 8; D'Sanders
San Francisco, 6; Finley, San Diego, 8.
HOME RUNS—Bichette, Colorado; 77, Sosa,
Chicago; 36, LWalker, Colorado; 23, Castille,
Colorado; 31, Piazza, Los Angeles. 30.
oTOLEN BASES~Veras, Florida, 65, Larkin,
Cincinnati, 14, DeShields, Los Angeles, 37,
Eyoung, Colorado, 34, RSanders, Cincinnati,
34, Finley, San Diego, 34.
PITCHING (13 Decisions) —GMaddux,
Atlanta, 17-2, 895, 1.75; Smiley, Cincinnati,
12-4, 750, 3.37; Glavine, Atlanta, 15-6, 714,
2.93; Schourek, Cincinnati, 17-7, 708, 3.27;
Navarro, Chicago, 14-6, 700, 3.32.
STRIKEOUTS—Nomo, Los Angeles, 220; Smoltz, Atlanta, 180; G麦滋陵, Atlanta, 168; PJMartinez, Montreal, 169; Reynolds, Houston, 157; Fassaro, Montreal, 157.
SAVES—Myers, Chicago, 34; Henke, St. Louis, 33; Slocum, Philadelphia, 31; Beck, San Francisco, 30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING--E-Martinez, Seattle, 352;
Knoblau, Minnesota, 339; Milwaukee, 329; Salmon, California, 325; Boggs,
New York, 325.
RUNS—Phillips, California, 114; Edmonds,
Californi, 113; EMartinez, 112; Belle,
Cleveland, 110; Salmon, California, 103.
RBI — Mvaughn, Boston, 120; Belle, Cleveland, 151; Bulne, Seattle, 161; EMartini, New York.
HITS—Knoblauch, Minnesota, 169; Ljohnson,
Chicago, 168; Baerage, Cleveland, 164;
EMartinez, Seattle, 164; Beille, Cleveland, 163.
DOUBLES—Beile, Cleveland, 30; EMartinez,
Seattle, 48; Puckett, Minnesota, 37;
JvaleNlain, Boston, 33; TMartinez, Seattle, 32;
RuAnderston, Baltimore, 32.
TRIPLES—Lotton, Cleveland, 12; ByAnder
s, Ballantine, Burlington, 19.
HOME RUNS—Belle, Cleveland, 44;
Mvaughn, Boston, 38; Thomas, Chicago, 37;
Palmeiro, Baltimore, 36; Buhner, Seattle, 35
STOLEN BASES—Goodwin, Kansas City,
44; Lofton, Cleveland, 42; Nixon, Texas, 42;
Knoblauch, Minnesota, 39; Coleman, Seattle,
39.
PITCHING (13 Decisions)—R Johnson, Seattle, 15-2, .882, 2.66; DWells, Detroit, 10-7, .769, 3.04; Wakefield, Boston, 16-5, .762, 2.71; Nagy, Cleveland, 15-5, .750, 4.22; Langston, California, 15-5, .750, 4.52.
STRIKEOUTS —Rjohnson, Seattle, 260;
Stottleyman, Oakland, 180; Finley, California,
178; Cone, New York, 176; Appier, Kansas
City, 174.
SAVES—Mesa, Cleveland, 44; LeShaw, California, 34; Montgomery, Kansas City, 31; RHernandez, Chicago, 30; Aguillera, Boston, 20.
Wild Card Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L. Pct. GB
Seattle 70 63 .526
Miami New York 70 64 .624 1/2
Kansas City 68 65 .511 2
Texas 68 65 .511 1
TV
W L Pct. GB
Los Angeles 70 62 .530
Houston 69 64 .519 1½
Philadelphia 66 68 .493 5
Chicago 65 67 .492 5
San Diego 64 68 .485 6
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage.
All times Central WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20
SPORTS WATCH
8:30 n.m.
ESPN — Major League Baseball, Toronto at New York Yankees OR Minnesota at Kansas City (7 p.m.)
■ PRIME — A-League Soccer, play-offs, semilinal game No. 3 (If naces-serv)
ESPN — Major League Baseball, Texas at Seattle OR San Francisco at Los Angeles (joined in progress)
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Sept. 16, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and previous ranking:
The Top 25
Record Pts Pv
1. Florida St. (36) 3-0-0 1,519 1
2. Nebraska (19) 3-0-0 1,488 2
3. Texas & AM (5) 3-0-0 1,386 3
4. Florida (2) 3-0-0 1,375 4
5. Southern Cal 2-0-0 1,262 6
6. Penn St. 2-0-0 1,218 7
7. Colorado 3-0-0 1,188 9
8. Ohio St. 3-0-0 1,166 10
9. Michigan 4-0-0 1,095 11
10. Oklahoma 2-0-0 854 14
11. Virginia 3-1-0 824 16
12. Oregon 3-0-0 823 20
13. Texas 3-0-0 811 15
14. Auburn 2-1-0 803 5
15. Tennessee 2-1-0 739 8
16. UCLA 2-1-0 562 12
17. Miami 1-1-0 463 19
18. LSU 2-1-0 390 —
19. Kensaa St. 2-0-0 372 22
20. Georgia 2-1-0 368 23
21. Notre Dame 2-1-0 270 24
22. Washington 1-1-0 269 18
23. Alabama 1-1-0 262 13
24. Maryland 3-0-0 127 —
25. Arizona 3-0-0 116 17
BIG EIGHT CONFERENCE INDIVIDUAL
Others receiving votes: Arkansas 96, Texas Tech 81, Colorado St. 47, Kansas 44, Air Force 31, Illinois 28, Fresno St. 24, Clemson 16, Iowa 12, Mississippi St. 10, East Carolina 7, Stanford 7, Nevada 6, Pittsburgh 6, Cincinnati 2, Boston College 1, Michigan St. 1, Southern Miss. 1.
| | Car | Yds | Avg | Ydp-pg |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Davis,IowaS | 96 | 610 | 8.4 | 203.3 |
| D.D.Thompson,OKaSt | 70 | 424 | 6.1 | 141.5 |
| J.Moore,OKa | 26 | 221 | 6.1 | 110.5 |
| Henley,Kansas | 39 | 288 | 6.9 | 89.3 |
| A.Rochslen,OKaSt | 39 | 258 | 6.9 | 84.3 |
| Green,Neb | 23 | 237 | 10.9 | 79.0 |
| Olivo,Mo | 59 | 257 | 3.8 | 75.6 |
| Lawrence,KanSt | 35 | 151 | 4.3 | 75.5 |
| Hickson,KanSt | 28 | 137 | 4.9 | 68.5 |
| Troutman,Colo | 38 | 105 | 5.4 | 68.3 |
LEADERS Leading Bushers
Leading Passers
Att Cp Yds Td Hating Pts
Frazier,Neb 22 12 54 319 4 236.3
Delmeter,Col 77 74 54 3198 4 205.2
Williams,Kansas 71 41 59 320 4 136.0
Miller,KanSt 41 49 524 374 4 133.9
Hessler,Col 15 9 98 15 0 114.9
Berringer,Col 25 13 98 15 0 103.4
Corso,Mo 53 23 287 1 1 95.1
Alvarado,Mo 27 11 132 1 1 94.0
E.More,Oka 40 18 251 0 9 2.7
Stclair,LowSt 40 17 231 0 10.9
McGee,Oka 24 10 169 1 8 9.6
T.Jones,OkaSt 16 20 274 2 70.7
Total Offense
| | Yds | Avg Yd-pp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Colmer,Colo | 942 | 10.8 314.0 |
| Miller,KanSt | 467 | 6.0 23.5 |
| Davis,IowaSt | 610 | 6.3 203.3 |
| William,Kansas | 573 | 6.7 191.0 |
| E.Moore,Okla | 336 | 6.5 168.0 |
| Frazier,Nel | 446 | 6.0 163.0 |
| D.Temmes,OklaSt | 424 | 6.0 141.3 |
| T.Jones,OklaSt | 360 | 6.4 120.0 |
| J.Moore,Okla | 221 | 8.5 110.5 |
| Corse,Mo | 312 | 4.8 104.0 |
| McGee,Okla | 207 | 7.1 103.5 |
| Henley,Okla | 268 | 6.8 69.3 |
Recelving
Gms Ct pts Yds Ct-pg
Schwieger,KanSt 21 11 98
Savoy,Colo 3 16 223 5.3
E.Williams,IowaSt 3 16 220 5.3
Smith,Kansas 3 15 227 5.0
Carruth,Colo 3 12 250 4.0
Running,KanSt 8 134 10.0
Lockett,KanSt 7 109 10.9
S.Alexdr,Okla 7 105 11.5
Anderson,Cole 3 105 11.6
Byrd,Kansas 3 108 10.6
Glilman,Neb 3 8 83 2.6
Mayes,OklaSt 3 7 115 2.3
Moore,Kansas 3 7 98 2.3
Receiving Yards A Game
Gms  Ct  Yds  Yds
Carruth,Colo 3  12  120 83.33
Smith,Kansas 3  15  227 75.67
Savoy,Cole 3  16  223 74.37
E.Williams,lowaSt 3  16  220 73.33
Running,KanSt 2  8  134 67.00
Lockett,KanSt 2  7  109 54.50
Baul,Neb 3  3  163 54.3
S.Alexandra,Okla 3  7  105 52.5
Troutman,Colo 3  5  154 51.3
Schwierk,KanSt 2  11  98 49.00
Car 169 Yds 175 Yds-pg
Nebraska 165 1459 486.3
Oklahoma 95 551 275.5
Oklahoma St. 147 802 275.7
Awa St. 147 802 275.7
Kansas 120 667 223.2
Colorado 128 664 218.0
Missouri 136 595 198.3
Kansas St. 97 379 189.3
Passing Offense
BIG EIGHT CONFERENCE TEAM LEADERS
Nushing Offense
Att  Cp  Cg  Yds Dyas-pg
Colorado  69  65  1072 357.3
Oklahoma  64  28  420 210.0
Kansas St.  53  31  392 196.0
Nebraska  54  31  584 188.0
Kansas  72  42  534 178.0
Missouri  94  39  493 164.3
Iowa St.  70  33  403 134.0
Oklahoma St.  69  25  346 115.3
Plays Yds Dts-pp
Nebraska 222 2023 674.3
Colorado 224 1726 755.3
Okahanna 159 971 485.3
Oklahoma 159 971 485.3
Kansas St. 150 771 385.2
Kansas St. 216 1148 382.6
Iowa St. 209 1089 363.0
Missouri 230 1089 362.0
| | Car | Yds | Yds-pg |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas St. | 53 | 101 | 9.4 |
| Oklahoma | 66 | 196 | 98.0 |
| Kansas | 123 | 312 | 104.0 |
| Colorado | 104 | 336 | 121.0 |
| Nebraska | 117 | 360 | 150.0 |
| Missouri | 117 | 450 | 150.0 |
| Oklahoma St. | 116 | 711 | 237.0 |
| Iowa St. | 153 | 798 | 266.0 |
| | Att | Cp | Yds | Tds | Pts |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Missouri | 106 | 47 | 846 | 7 | 65.44 |
| Colorado | 110 | 49 | 614 | 2 | 88.34 |
| Oklahoma State | 73 | 41 | 647 | 1 | 103.46 |
| Oklahoma St. | 89 | 37 | 518 | 6 | 103.72 |
| Nebraska | 95 | 46 | 718 | 5 | 116.64 |
| Kansas City | 112 | 61 | 781 | 6 | 125.47 |
| Kansas St. | 61 | 32 | 440 | 3 | 126.00 |
| Iowa St. | 52 | 28 | 450 | 3 | 126.54 |
Total Defense
Plays Yds Dyss-pg
Kansas St. 114 541 270.5
Missouri 217 936 312.0
Colorado 214 950 316.7
Oklahoma 139 663 331.5
Nebraska 212 1078 359.3
**Kansas** 235 1173 391.0
Oklahoma St. 205 1229 409.7
Iowa St. 205 1248 416.7
TRANSACTIONS
BASEBALL
BOSTON RED SOX—Activated Reggie Jefferson, designated hitter, from the 15-day disabled list.
BALTIMORE ORILOLES — Sent Kimera Bartee, outfielder, to the Minnesota Twins to complete the trade for Scott Erickson, pitcher.
NOTES & QUOTES
"Cheryl's knowledge of the game and the fact she's a former Olympian and college coach makes her a great assett to our NBA coverage."
five days ago.
- Turner Sports executive producer Mike Pearl on Cheryl Miller, who resigned as women's basketball coach at Southern California
I KNOW WHAT I KNOW. WE COME & WE GO. IT'S IN THE BACK OF MY EYES
rules.
client self-imposed sections, which came about after the men's basketball team violated NCAA
"Had the former coaches involved in the case still been employed at Baylor, the university could have been subjected to additional penalties."
BASKETBALL
—Roy Kramer, acting chairman of the NCAA Committee on Infractions, about Baytor's suffi-
LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS—Acquired Brian Williams, forward, from the Denver Nuggets for Elmore Spencer, center. Renounced their rights to Harold Ellis, guard, and Michael Smith,
MIAMI HEAT—Named Randl Pundt executive vice president of player personnel.
NEW YORK JETS—Waived Glenn Cadrez,
linebacker, and Alfred Golesby, defensive
tackles. Signed Chad Cascadien, linebacker,
off the practice squad.
PITTSBURGH STEELERS—Agreed to term with Darren Perry, safety, on a four-year contract.
WASHINGTON REDSKINS—Promoted Ron
Lewis, guard, from the practice squad.
Released Sebastian Savage, comback.
HOCKEY National Hockey League
NEW YORK RANGERS—Assigned Marine Ether, defensmen, and Peter Stamier, forward, to Beauport of the QMJHL; Alexander Korobilin, defensmen, to Mechel (Russia); Mike Martin, defensmen, to Windsor of the OHL; Dale Purninton and Adam Smith, defensemen, and Jamie Butt, forward, to Kelowna of the WHL; Eric Boulton, forward, to Sania of the OHL; David Broseau, forward, to Garmby of the QMJHL; Christian Duhe, forward, to Sherbrooke of the QMJHL; Radoslav Kropac and Rudolf Verick, forwards, to Bratislava (Slovakia); Alexei Lazarenko, forward, to Chicouitin of the QMJHL; Bob Maudle, forward, to Kamloops of the WHL; Marc Savard, forward, to Oehawa of the OHL; Jody Shelley, forward, to Halifax of the QMJHL; and Maxim Smeltitski, forward, to Chelyabinsk (Russia).
XO
September 24,1995 9:00-4:00 Benefits KU Cancer Research
Compiled by The Associated Press.
WHEAT MEET 1995 AKA
Over $9,000 was raised last year sign up at Wescoe Beach this week. Events include a Simon Say contest in which the winner gets a free weekend trip to Chicago, sponsored by Travel Center.
Kick Off Party
Friday September 22 at the Granada Blueshead Beggars w/ Acoustic Juice Tickets: $5 advance or $8 at the door
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, September 20, 1995
38
Steve Puppe / KANSAN
Kansas sophomore Alisha Starnes passes the ball during practice. She joined the volleyball team last season as a walk-on.
Specialist sets'Hawks defense
By Bill Petulla
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas volleyball defensive specialist Alisha Starnes is a worker.
One can't tell by her polite smile or how she shyly looks at the floor when talking about herself. But the floor burn that covers her palm and the heat treatments that she receives on her back as often as twice a day tell a different story.
Since joining the team as a walkon last season, the Lincoln, Neb., sophomore has established herself as an integral part in the success of Kansas volleyball this season. But as a defensive specialist, Starnes' accomplishments on the court rarely are noticed in the box scores.
But for Starnes, this is just part of her blue-collar job.
"It's hard sometimes," Starnes said. "But I'm not in it for the glory. I know my teammates appreciate me, and I know the coaches acknowledge and appreciate what I contribute to the team."
The performance she has given to the Jayhawks this season has not gone unnoticed by teammates
and coaches.
"Alisha has been a wonderful surprise for us," Kansas volleyball coach Kareen Schonewise said. "She's a very intelligent player and has been a real pleasure to have on the team this year."
Starnes began playing volleyball in the eighth
"Alisha has been a wonderful surprise for us. She's a very intelligent player."
Karen Schonowise Kansas volleyball coach
grade. A year later, she played at Lincoln Southeast High School for volleyball coach Kathi Weiskamp. Through Weiskamp's tutelage, Starnes earned four variety letters and was an All-State selection.
"Coach Weiskamp taught me the basic fundamentals," Starnes said. "But she also showed me how much fun it was to play. I saw her desire and the enjoyment she got out of the game, and I try to model my life with volleyball on how she dealt with life and volleyball."
To Weiskamp, though, Starnes was the role model.
"Alisha was a very hard worker in high school," Weiskamp said. "She gave 100 percent on the court, and the other players reall y respected her." Starnes carries the 100 percent effort that she gives on the court to the classroom. As an architec-
rural engineering major, Starnes carries a course load that includes such classes as physics and differential equations. Someday, she hopes to open her own private consulting firm.
During the rare moments that she's not studying or playing volleyball, Starnes enjoys biking,taking walks, reading and listening to music, especially the blues.
While in high school, Starnes, who was also an All-State basketball selection, considered Southeast High School teammate and Penn State basketball and volleyball player Jennifer Reimers an influence on her playing career.
"We played volleyball and basketball together when I was a freshman, and she was a senior," Starnes said. "She was a very big role model for me."
Although she is now a regular player for the Jayhawks, Starnes' road to success hasn't been without some twists and turns.
"I started off last year as a redshirt," she said. "When spring came around, we had lost two girls ahead of me; Katie Walsh transferred and Lara Izokaitis took a medical redshirt, and that opened a lot of doors for me."
At times it would have been easy for Starnes to quit volleyball. She admits that the thought of leaving behind the long hot practices crossed her mind. But Starnes stuck with volleyball, and she has no regrets.
"When it's a gorgeous 75-degree sunny afternoon, you think about what it would be like just to be able to go out and sit on Campile hill," she said. "But I've made the decision, and that's not what I want to do. I love volleyball so much, and I couldn't give up the people and the environment."
Nebraska tailback pleads no contest
The Associated Press
LINCOLN, Neb. — Nebraska star tailback Lawrence Phillips pleaded no contest yesterday to two misdemeanor charges, and a third charge was dropped.
Phillips, who entered the pleas during an unscheduled appearance in Lancaster County Court, had been suspended from the No. 2 Cornhuskers since his arrest Sept. 10.
Police said Phillips climbed to the third-floor apartment of quarterback Scott Frost, a transfer player from Stanford, and found his ex-girlfriend Kate McEwen, a sophomore basketball player, inside the apartment. Police said Phillips hit McEwen.
He is scheduled to be sentenced
Dec. 1 on misdemeanor counts of assault and trespassing. Each charge carries a maximum penalty of six months in jail and a $500 fine, but Lancaster County Attorney Gary Lacey said his office would recommend that Phillips be given probation.
Lacey said prosecutors also would ask the court to require Phillips to receive counseling and to complete an anger-control program.
Lacey said a misdemeanor charge of damaging property was dropped because Phillips agreed to pay $130 for damages to mailboxes which he struck as he left the apartment building.
Nebraska football coach Tom Osborne said Monday he would consider allowing Phillips, a junior
who had been considered a leading Heisman Trophy contender, to return to the team if he learned to control his anger.
Osborne said Phillips' return also depended on the outcome of an NCAA investigation, his standing with team rules and the outcome of the legal case against him.
Osborne said Phillips, who rushed for 359 yards and seven touchdowns in the Huskers' first two games, could be reinstated within a month if those steps were taken. He said doctors would have to confirm that Phillips had made progress in controlling his temper.
"I told Lawrence that he definitely needs to have some sort of treatment where he can look at how to control his anger," Osborne said
during the Big Eight Conference coaches' weekly teleconference.
"There are several things he has to get ironed out. It's possible that in a month or so, in the best-case scenario, that he could return," he said.
The NCAA has asked Nebraska officials for information about the owners of a West Covina, Calif., group home where Phillips lived as a teen-ager. The home's owners said that they leased a car for Phillips and gave him spending money and airline tickets. The NCAA is trying to determine if the actions violated extra-benefits rules.
Osborne said some critics had characterized Phillips wrongly, since he was considered a Heisman Trophy contender before he was suspended.
"It's not as though Lawrence is an angry young man all the time and a threat to society. I don't believe that." Osborne said. "But there are occasions every four to five months where he becomes a little explosive."
Osborne also responded to those who said that Phillips never should be reinstated.
"I think it's important that he have football out there. Football is what holds everything together for him," he said.
Osborne said he was willing to accept at least part of the responsibility for his players' conduct.
"We recruit them," he said. "We deal with them every day. We do the best we can. I think most coaches do.
soul asylum
matthew sweet
October 2, 1995
7:30pm, Bramlage Coliseum
tickets available now
for ticket information call (913)-532-7606
K-State Student Union
UPC Special Events 532-6571
soul asylum
matthew sweet
October 2, 1995
7:30pm, Bramlage Coliseum
tickets available now
for ticket information call (913)-532-7606
K-State Student Union
UPC Special Events 532-6571
Free Portrait = Free Prize
Getting your yearbook picture taken
enters you in a raffle for prizes!
Yearbook Portraits
September 5-29
Monday, Wednesday, Friday:
9 a.m. - noon & 1-6 p.m.
Tuesday, Thursday:
9 a.m. - noon, 1-5 p.m. & 6-9 p.m.
• Rotunda of Strong Hall
• Free with KUID
• 1996 Jayhawker Yearbooks available for purchase
All dorm residents may report to:
• McCollum (lobby), Sept. 18-22
• Oliver (lobby), Sept. 25-27
• GSP, Sept. 28-29
October 2, 1995
7:30pm, Bramlage Coliseum
tickets available now
for ticket information call (913)-532-7606
soul asylum
matthew sweet
October 2, 1995
7:30pm, Bramlage Coliseum
tickets available now
for ticket information call (913)-532-7606
Free Portrait = Free Prize
Getting your yearbook picture taken
enters you in a raffle for prizes!
Yearbook Portraits
September 5-29
Monday, Wednesday, Friday:
9 a.m. - noon & 1-6 p.m.
Tuesday, Thursday:
9 a.m. - noon, 1-5 p.m. & 6-9 p.m.
• Rotunda of Strong Hall
• Free with KUID
• 1996 Jayhawker Yearbooks available for purchase
All dorm residents may report to:
• McCollum (lobby), Sept. 18-22
• Oliver (lobby), Sept. 25-27
• GSP, Sept. 28-29
francis sporting goods, inc.
843-4191 731 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas 60044
adidas Hats
Relaxed Fit
$12.99 - $17.99
Large selection
adidas
Est. 1947
Intramural Golf Tournament
Saturday, Sept. 23, 1995@
1:00PM at Orchards Golf Course
3000 W. 15th
$10/person
for 9 holes
by 5:00PM
Registration deadline:
Wed. Sept. 20, 1995
in 208 Robinson
Prizes for Longest Drive, Longest Putt, and Closest to the Pin
Sponsored by KU Recreation Services
208 Robinson 864-3546
1-800-COLLECT
Intramural-Recreational
Mondays Is Mary Mania
NEW
BUILD YOUR OWN BIGOOD MARY BUTT
Hot BBQ
Hotter Than Hot
Honey Mustard
We Got The Best Damn Wings In The State
401N. 2nd Lawrence. 842-0377
Wearing nothing but a smile...
New Girls
Wednesdays are STUDENT NIGHTS
$2 admission with student ID
Juicers
Showgirls
Open Tues. Sat. 7:50pm-10:00pm 7:50pm-10:00pm
913 N. Second
Free Portrait = Free Prize
Getting your yearbook picture taken
enters you in a raffle for prizes!
Yearbook Portraits
September 5-29
Monday, Wednesday, Friday:
9 a.m. - noon & 1-6 p.m.
Tuesday, Thursday:
9 a.m. - noon, 1-5 p.m. & 6-9 p.m.
• Rotunda of Strong Hall
• Free with KUID
• 1996 Jayhawker Yearbooks available for purchase
All dorm residents may report to:
• McCollum (lobby), Sept. 18-22
• Oliver (lobby), Sept. 25-27
• GSP, Sept. 28-29
THE HARBOUR LIGHTS
9 Beers on tap
1021 Massachusetts
Downtown
We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS
841-PLAY
1029 Massachusetts
f
francis
sporting goods, inc.
943-4191 731 Massachusetts
La Crosse Wisconsin 60044
francis sporting goods, inc.
843-4191 731 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
adidas Hats
Relaxed Fit
$12.99 - $17.99
Large selection
adidas
Est. 1947
Mondays Is Mary Mania
NEW
BUILD YOUR
TOWN
BIODAY
MARY BOTH
New Wings
Only 25¢ Each
• Hot • BBQ
• Hotter Than Hot
• Honey Mustard
We Got The Best
Damn Wings In The State
AOI N. 2nd Lawrence, 842-0377
adidas
EQUIPMENT
Mondays Is Mary Mania
NEW
Build Your
Town
Brody
Mary Bar!
New Wings
Only 25¢ Each
• Hot • BBQ
• Hotter Than Hot
• Honey Mustard
We Got The Best
Damn Wings In The State
401 N. 2nd. Lawrence. 842-0377
JOHNNY'S
TAVERN
---
Over 10 Toppings to choose from!!!
.357 Special
Wednesday carry out only
$3 small 1topping
$5 medium 1topping
$7 large 1topping
RUDY'S
PIZZERIA
749-0055
Open 7 days a week
1-800-COLLECT Intramural-Recreational
Wearing nothing but a smile...
New Girls
Jessica
Wednesdays are
STUDENT
NIGHTS
$2 admission.
with student ID
Juicers
Showgirls
Open Fice-Sat. 7:30pm-10:00am Fri & Sat until 2:00am
913 N. Second
4B
Wednesday, September 20,1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
E
Horoscopes
Today's birthday (Sept. 20): Make a major investment in your romantic relationship late this month or next. Push hard to finish a difficult project in November. Entertaining at home should be fun in December. Work with a loved one to achieve a difficult objective in January. In March, change back to something that worked for you before. Concentrate from then until August on a difficult assignment. Completing that helps you advance to the next level.
By Linda C. Black
Arles (March 21-April 19): You're even stronger, more vigorous, enthusiastic and good-looking than usual today. That's good, because there's a lot of work to be done. Don't be distracted by a person who wants to argue; it's just a ploy to get your attention. Make a date for when the job's finished.
Taurus (April 20-May 20): Make a choice today regarding your home or real estate in general. You're in a practical frame of mind so you should be able to avoid the frills. Listen to an older person's objections, but make your own decision. You're the one who has to live with it!
Gemini (May 21-June 21): Make time to study and you'll become more valuable to your employer. Don't let it interfere with your regular duties, however. Travel plans with a loved one may not quite materialize for a while, but you can sure have a great time talking about them!
Cancer (June 22-July 22): Work-related shopping could be expensive today. Don't purchase a luxury item when the basic model would do the job just as well. Don't let a child talk you into buying too many toys, either. Go through the closets, instead. You may have just what you need.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): You may feel like you deserve an expensive item. That may be true, but so what? The question is really whether you have the money. Figure that out first. Consult a friend on a confusing subject. You may misunderstand the question.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): You're under pressure
today to do something you promised. There may also be new regulations with which you must comply. Go along with the program and you'll gain job security. That, in turn, should lessen your natural tendency to be nervous.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23): Meet with friends to set new goals but don't forget a previous commitment. You're lucky with games, sports and romance all day and all night. If you spend too much time playing though, you could jammed up against a deadline later.
*Scorpio* (Oct. 24-Nov. 21): An older person can get downright annoying today. Put up with the arrogant attitude and you may end up in a better position than you are in now. As usual, persistence pays off. You can also learn a valuable lesson from a confrontational situation. Heed unwelcome advice.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You should be pretty lucky today. Extend your influence a little further by accepting a challenge. A social event could lead to or enhance true love. That may occur in the morning rather than the evening, however. That's OK. Set up a date.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): The focus today is on other people's money. That could be something you owe, or money they owe you. Either way, check it out. Things may have changed since you thought about it last. It's also a good day to make decisions regarding an inheritance.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You may be pushed today past your old limits. You've spent long enough figuring out what to do next; now it's time to make the decision. An enthusiastic partner may be required in order to proceed further. Team up to overcome the last obstacle.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): This looks like a very busy day for you; parts of it could get downright hectic. Set your priorities first and then just keep yourself on course. Slow and steady wins the race. Don't let a critical older person dampen your enthusiasm.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
Miami victory eases Marino's pain
The Associated Press
MIAMI — Dan Marino says he feels fine, and the Miami Dolphins' playoff prospects look healthy, too.
Marino bruised his chest Monday night when tackled from behind by Pittsburgh linebacker Greg Lloyd. But a 23-10 Miami victory against the Steelers alleviated Marino's pain.
"I'm going to be OK," said Marino, who watched the end of the game from the sideline. "I could have gone back in if I had to."
By outsourcing three opponents 95-27, the Dolphins have become strong favorites to win the conference.
Lloyd had pledged that he would try to knock Marino "into next week," and his chance came late in the third period when he caught the 34-year-old quarterback and drove him into the infield dirt face first. No penalty was called.
"I was just mad," Marino said. "He
hit me hard and clean. He's not a dirty player."
Miami receiver Irving Fryar was less forging toward Lloyd.
"He followed through possibly harder than he should have," Fryar said, "but the referee didn't call it. He makes you think that he did it on purpose. It makes you upset. What goes around comes around."
Lloyd declined to talk with reporters.
"People have been looking into it too much," Steelers coach Cowlow said. "The official saw the hit. Greg wasn't trying to hurt him."
The match-up, billed as a possible preview of the AFC championship game, became lopsided because of five turnovers by Pittsburgh (2-1). Miami contained the Steelers' running game and capitalized on good field position.
The Steelers are going to beat a lot of teams this year," Marino said.
It's a likelihood that made Miami's lopsided victory all the more impressive
The Dolphins did it mostly with defense — again. J.B. Brown made two interceptions and Troy Vincent
added his third of the season to go with a pair of Miami fumble recoveries.
Mike Tomczak, who threw for a career-high 343 yards in a win against Miami last year, this time managed just 104 yards. The score was 23-3 when third-stinger Jim Miller replaced Tomczak in the fourth quarter Monday night.
Miller passed for one score, which was only the second touchdown allowed by the Dolphins' defense this season.
"We're doing a great job right now," Miami linebacker Bryan Cox said. "We're getting off the field after third down and we're causing turnovers."For the first time since I've been here, I think we've got more talent on defense than offense."
The Dolphins had too much talent for the Steelers, who will try to bounce back Sunday at home against Minnesota. Miami plays next at Cincinnati on Oct. 1 after taking this week off.
Y
The bye couldn't come at a better time for a quarterback with a sore chest.
100s Announcements
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Hoops, ringed with rings, toe rings,
body piercing rings and more!
The Dzc. Disp., 202 New
110 Business Personals
Mt. OREAD PROMPTCARE
MAC DREAK
Kansan Classified
HEALTHN
Since 1906
Caring For KU
Watkins
Great Quality
Great Service
Great Hours
Mon.-Fri. 9 am - 11 pm
Sat.-Sun. 12 pm - 11 pm
865-3997
Clinton Parkway
New Hours
Monday - Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
864-9500
If you have questions...
P
865-3997 Clinton Parkway Kasold
Planned Parenthood can help.
Our clinicians are here to answer your questions about birth control, STDs, pregnancy, AIDS -- anything to do with your reproductive health.
Give us a call at 1-800-230-PLAN, we can help.
"NO COUPON SPECIALS'EVERYDAY
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
DELIVERY HOURS
VUARNET
842-1212
PRIMETIME PARTY "10" CARRY-OU
3-PIZZAS 10-PIZZAS 1-PIZZA
1-TOPIPING 1-TOPIPING TOPPING
4-COKES TOPKE
$3.50
Lunch • Dinner • Late Night
1601 W. 23rd Southern Hille Center • Lawrence
DINE-IN AVAILABLE • WE ACCEPT CHECKS
11am-2am
M M
928 Mass.
Downtown
'ark in the rea
11am-3am
$9.00 $11.50 $30.00
--huge rewards. 865-5244
Daycare needs assistant teacher Mon, Wed, Fri, 7 a.m.
12 p.m, and occasional substitutes. Call Rosemary at 843-
4147.
Sun-Thurs
Fri-Sat
The Etc. Shop
Park in the rear
Red Lyon
Tavern
At touch of Irish
in downtown Lawrence
944 Massachusetts
"Until December 1993"
832-8228
14TH ANNUAL
CHRISTMAS
SKI
COLORADO
BREAKS
JANUARY 25, 1986 A.M. FOR 7 HIGHLIGHTS
STEAMBOAT
BRECKENRIDGE
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
REORDABLE
TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS
1·800·SUNCHASE
NOBODY DOES SKI BREAKS BETTER!
120 Announcements
FAST FUNDRAISE! - Raises $800 in d.greeks - Games, Groups, Chains, Motivated Individuals. Fast Easy. No Expensive Equipment. See www.fastfundraiser.com
- NATURAL BODY CARE
NATURALWAY
EASTERN UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF GRANTS AND
SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE TO ALL
STUDENTS. LET OUR YEARS OF RESEARCH
BENEFIT YOU. IMMEDIATE GUALIFICATIONS.
- NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING
75 wash everyday, Independent Lianomandt 20th &
iowa (carries from Iowa). Quezon City. clap. ACB
(includes NYC).
*820-822 MASS. *841-0100*
STUDENTS. LET OUR YEARS OF RESEARCH
BENEFIT. LET OUR YEARS OF RESEARCH
BENEFIT.
WTCs, the shelter in Lawrence for battered women and their children, is having two informative sessions for individuals interested in volunteer training. Sep. 21 at 7:00 pm. Sept. 23 at 10:00 am. Both will be held at the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Venture. For more information, please call WTCs at 843-3333.
LIBERAL RELIGION and young adult Universities go together. You invite you to explore with us the dimensions of your beliefs. Come to an organizational meeting at 7:30 PM on Sunday, Sept. 24 at the EM building, 1204 Owred. Call Mark at 841-7446 or Lynne at 843-6254 for more information.
!!FREE!!
IMMEDIATE QUALIFICATIONS.
1-800-270-2744.
Calculus: Taking Control Are numbers getting you down?
Thurs, Sep. 21, 7-9:00 pm
120 Snow
Sponsored by the Student Assistance Center
Grants and Scholarships are available.
Billions of dollars in nonrepayable money.
Qualify immediately.
1-800-243-2435
(1-800-AID-2-HELP).
Classified Pollcv
**Classification Policy**
The firm will not逊服 any secondary advertiser for household or family goods of persons based on sex, age, sex, region, country, orientation, or nationality. Furthermore, the firm will never逊服 any secondary advertiser that is in violation of this policy.
If the firm also advertisers to the newspaper subject to the Federal Parliament Act of 1905 which allows it to advertise any prejudice, service, or interest of any kind, the firm will not逊服 such advertisers to the newspaper subject to the Federal Parliament Act of 1905 which allows it to advertise any prejudice, service, or interest of any kind.
Honoraryly不予迎服 all jobs and advertisements in this newspaper are an允能经济机会.
MIRACLE VIDEO
$0.98 and up. Admit Video Widescreen
910 N.3d 811 Widescreen 841-7804
130 Entertainment
205 Help Wanted
Applications are being accepted for dishwashers, day delivery drivers and food prep. Apply at Valentino's 844 W. 23rd St.
Looking for creative personalization willing to work hard for高 rewards. 865-8244
140 Lost and Found
Gymnastics instructors needed now for boys and girls classes in GCY (about 40m from Lawrence, VT) at the Gymnastics Center.
RACING ENTHUSIASTS
Picture Party Photographers will have No Experience. Needle at All pictures this. 1119 St. Magee Blvd. Minneapolis, MN 55403
I lost 16 pounds in six weeks with all natural products. You can do the same and make extra money. For more info, go to www.delicious.com.
FOUND: He is grey / brown, 7-month old,
male exist at 14:40 on sunny on Sept. 18.
He was in the water in early morning.
841-5000.
Delivery drivers wanted. Immediate opening.
Exam 875 to 819 in parsall. Call Gulguy's at:
212-602-4080.
Party Picture Photographers wanted. No experience necessary. Apply at alpine This, 1119 Mass.
Lost Monday morning, 14K gold bracelet, rose gold rose on filgree chain. If found please call 841-1577. Leave message. Reward.
We are looking for friendly, outgoing and reliable people who can work for the NHA National Sept. 25-08, 1 Ct in NYC or Los Angeles. Req's Bachelor's Degree in Involve S/ Sun days only. Positions include: Ticket Takers, Gate Attendance, Hospitality, Parking Attenders and General Laborers. Come experience drive training and general labor on the fastest Tracks in the World! Apply today
Wanted: Loving person for two small kids.
Tenam, 10AM - 2PM. Thur. eve. Must have car & refs.
Christian Daycare needs an enthusiastic public relation officer. Create your time and make lots of money. Info, phone number, email address.
TBLINGUAL?
Use your talents to earn top $85.
National company needs your help.
822.0327
Positions Available
Growing U.S. company new to Lawrence area.
Needding to fill positions. Potential $3,6,000.
200s Employment
Bass Player needed immediately. Regional funk RAB band with uponcoming gigs must fill sudden departure.
Experience, Flexibility, Soul a must. Call 832-8925 pls.
leave message.
Male and Female
FITNESS
local marketing co. seeks 5 individuals who are health
care providers. PSPTT Full training. Call for info:
BBM-84217.
Hire 2 people immediately, to split early morning,
housekeeping everyday. With extra hours on Sat and
Sun. Apply at Lawrence River Front Factory Outlet
Office 9am-5pm M-E/OE
ADAMS ALUMNI CENTER
The Learned Club has immediate openings for P7 banquet cook and a desert prep person. PM shifts, from 3-11. Positions open immediately. Meal and uniform provided. Apply in person at 1265 Adreve Oak.
EASIER $$ THAN REPAIR BLOOD. Work on your own time as a rep for the fastest growing long distance company in the U.S. No-Bose Qoosks No Expariert in this store! www.wss-labahart.com or http://www.wss-inc.com wsiine@dalabahart.com
ALVAMAR
TRAVEL FREE with SunSplash Tours. Highest commissioned payments, with lowest prices. Campus Repns needed to join Jamaica, Cancun, Florida & Padre! Call: 1-800-426-7710.
Full-, part-time and weekend positions immediately available: Country Club Dining experienced line cooks, preook meals, light foreman, and dishwashers; Ensemble & Landward crew — 2001 Congress Drive
Part-time class word processor. 95/68 school year.
Must have 3.2 College GPA, major must be career related
background. Must have a written proficiency and
written proficiency, be full-time student & KS resident,
know Microsoft Word Call Me突xSp Co. Spee
and Computer Science.
Grill Cook, Prairie Room Restaurant, Kansas Union, Must begin Thursday frid 3pm to 12:30 a.m. p.m. must have previous food service experience in grill and cooling, able to stand for long periods, knowledge of food equipment and food preparation background Apply Kentucky and Burge Personnel Office, Levittown.
Adana Alumun Center/ The Learned Club have an immediate opening for a part-time dishwasher, flexible hours, both AM and PM shifrs. 85 per hour to start with incremental Increase. Pinyin prep person needed from 8.45 am to 6.15 pm. Flexible days. Will train. Meal provided. Provide meals at the Adana Alumun Center, 1266 Broad Ave.
MAILSORTERS
CHOOSE THE DATE YOU WANT TO WORK!
immediate openings in Lawrence and Erin working
facilities from 3:40 to 8:30 or 3:30 to 12:12.
WEEKEND HOURS AVAILABLE.
also apply. Send a check at next week's EOE
date.
PHILLIPS 66
Philips 68 Good Pearl Car Wash in now accepting applications for full and part time side associates to work with the public. Must be a minimum. Must enjoy working with the public, be dependable, and have a good work record and references. Advancement opportunities. Come work with a leader in the industry. Apply in person at 1000 Iowa
205 Help Wanted
WeekendEventing Supervisor, Highland Office Bookstore,
46.28hrs, M-Tb 11am to 7pm, Pride 19am to 5pm, week-end
catering and supervised experience, able to stand for
long periods, speak and understand English fluently.
Looking for responsible individual with past record of
work in the job offered or a PERSONAL
Personified I = 5.5% m n A/ZAEQ
205 Help Wanted
The therapist needed for 9 yr old boy w/ autism. Behavior analysis be-grounded in training. Provided training with a variety of activities.
CIRCLE ME
$2000 - $6000/no manual
full training available
Full班+time
LIGHT INDUSTRIAL
Retail Sales Management Looking for strong leadershi
Due to increased demand, Packerware Corporation has immediate need for inspector packers & machine operators on all 5 shifts. We also have openings in our safety position, which require a high level of positions are available. If you want to work in a fast-faced environment and earn weekly paychecks, then we would love to work 4:30PM-9:18PM. Will be conducting walk-in interviews MON, WI 18 and TUE 9:18AM-11:30AM 15:00PM-3:00PM. Packerware Resources is located on the south side of the plan.
EOE/M/F/D/V
send your request to Ms. Saly Cole P.O. Box 15130
Lenexa, KS 62528-1530 (P91) (973) 1689-868 or in person at Benchmark Express 135 at 119th St. 1 block West and 1 block South.
Office Staff
Benchmark is looking for full time
Monday thru Friday 9 to 6
office staff with the following qualifications:
Come join our exciting and growing retail home furnishings company. We have a great opportunity to expand our reach by offering a world-class environment. Your experience will be tended and rewarded. Learn the leading edge technology and business strategies in our team. Complete and comprehensive education and educational opportunity. We are looking for career minded individual.
- Data entry experience.
* Word Processing experience.
* Good telephone skills.
* Looking for accurate and dependable people.
Long term opportunity, great health care, dental care, life insurance, 401(k) plan, employee benefits, employee discount program, educational subsidy, great training and advancement, fun place to work.
apply in person or send resume to Anne Prine (912) 764-5600 ext. 251 or Pax (912) 764-1808 Email anne@behome.com Benchmark Express I-35 & 119th St. 1 block I west and 1 block South
By Donating Your Blood Plasma
EARN CASH
$15 TODAY
$30 THIS WEEK
NABI
749-5750
CLINICAL POSITIONS
Outpatient Therapist. The Bert Nash Center has a part time, fee-for-service position open in Child and Family Services to provide therapy services to children, adolescents, and their families with a wide range of presenting problems. Master's in social work, psychology or nursing and at least three years clinical experience preferred. Third party reimburseable status required. Send resume/cover to M. Sell, Bert Nash CMHC, 336 Missouri, Lawrence, KS, 60404. Open until filled. EEO.
In Home Family Therapist. The Bert Nash Center has a full time position open to provide in-home therapy services to children and adolescents with severe emotional disturbance and their families. Strong team coordination skills with referral source required. Master's in social work, psychology or nursing and at least three years clinical experience preferred. Third party reimbursable status required. Send resume/cover to M. Sell, Bert Nash CMHC, 336 Missouri, Lawrence, KS, 60404. Open until filled. EEO.
205 Help Wanted
JCPenney Catalog Welcomes Back KU STUDENTS
And invites you to join JCpenney as a seasonal part-time Customer Service Representative. We offer:
Flexible hours including nights & weekends to fit most schedules
Starting salary of $7.05/hr
Paid CRT & Customer Service training
Merchandise Discounts
Easy 25 min. drive from Lawrence (Hwy 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 - Friday and 10 a.m.-2 p.m. on Saturday.
Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/V/H
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, September 20, 1995
205 Help Wanted
Superior recreational programs and the use of recreation centers. May supervise volunteer helpers. Year-round, part-time position, weekly afternoon between noon and 6pm and weekend hours. 20-20 hours per month. Please call (804) 517-3424 or (804) 517-3425 at Admin. Serv., 2nd floor, City Hall, E 6th St., Lawrence, KS. BOE MP 3D9
225 Professional Services
**ENGLISH TUTOR**
All classes: Writing, IELS, Proofreading, Literature
BIOLOGY, HPER TUTOR.
Do you need help from a graduate student?
Call 843-7431.
> <font color="red">Driver Education:</font> offered through Midwest Distance school, serving KU students for 30 years, driver license required, free of charge.
QUALITY TYPING
MOVING?
Starving Artiste Movers.
Quick Student Moves, Big Sized Difficult Moves.
Flexible schedule, Reasonable Rates. Tom 740-5037
Experienced typist with lair printer. Can create top quality papers with graphs, and graphs with Sprint check lines. Send resume to: 1-800-555-2430.
DU/TRAFFIC / CRIMINAL
OVERLAND PARK - KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
A MAYFIELD AVE.
Call for a free consultation (818) 381-0646
Carlson Law Office
DUI's / Traffic, Divorces
Will travel to campus.
Call for appointment 749-5986
EG ENTERTAINMENT Professional DJ Fraternity & Sorority Parties $175 Call 913-491-8246 - References Available-
LAURENCE WILLIAMS
OUU/Traffic Criminal Defense For free consultation call
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney 701 Tennessee 843-4023
205 Help Wanted
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES IN LAWRENCE
Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
Lawrence 841-5716
225 Professional Services
Build your Body at home with your own music, wearing whatever. 1991 Schoofx $000, 843-840-105.
igua mountain hike. Like new, with accessories. $400 or best offer. Call 749-4001
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID* and & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
Free Consultation
305 For Sale
Kittens, 6 wks, tame, litter-trained,
white.gry, orange.yg, 840 (913) 782-0505
1970 MGB convertible. MUST SELL
New motor, new tires, good condition. Classic.
Call 838-0231
X
South Carolina Personal Word Processor DTD, like new.
$175 usable. Teresa Berms 838-2600. Leave message.
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole    Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th      842-1133
Brand new size 10 Inviolable GL Holderless for sale.
Custum with lens, eye and protection. Excellent
condition. Mail to Inviolable GL Holders Inc., 209 E. 6th St, New York, NY 10017.
171 Home mobile home 12% 8% 3.3km, window air
door, rear new furnace, water heater,
gas oven, dryer, AC compressor, and
sewer pipe.
300s Merchandise
Denon Cass, Player — $90.00/obo. Call 749-1769.
205 Help Wanted
WORK OUT WITH US
EARN TUITION ASSISTANCE $$
ASK ABOUT OUR $200 HIRING BONUS
For Sale. Canon iMpda 320 computer. Loaded with software. Canon B200-2500 inkprint. Accessories include:
- Printer cartridges
- Inkjet cartridges
PART TIME JOBS
Discounted software. Microsoft office 890. HP46X
$189.95. Call HAS Collegiate Express 1-800-322-1100
Ext.5.
235 Typing Services
Up to $8.75 after 30 days with tuition assistance
Applications, charts, dissertations, editing, graphs,
tables, term papers, theses, etc.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Call Jacki at 865-2855.
P-GAME. Games and Cd-Rom-Shell in box. Must sacrifice for 8.00$ 20.00 shell.
GAMES - 900$ 100.00 shell. Cd-Rom 749.169.
- Brand new facility
- Load/unload packages
- No weekends
- 20 minutes from KU in Western Shawnee
- 4 shifts to choose from (up to 5 hrs)
- Earn up to $9.75 after 1 year.
10 a.m.-2 p.m.
Representatives will be on campus Wed. Sep. 20 at the Kansas Union
See the placement office or call 913-321-4410
Ernst & Young Center for Auditing Research and Advanced Technology Division of Accounting and Information Systems School of Business Summerfield Hall University of Kansas
Apply to Peter R. Gillett at the School of Business, 342A Summerfield Hall (Email: PGillett@bschool.wpo.ukans.edu; telephone: 864-7513; fax: 864-5328) with details of relevant previous experience.
RPS is an EOE, Affirmative Action Employer Females & minorities are encouraged to apply
WINDOWS PROGRAMMING $1000/Month
The Center is seeking a programmer to assist in the development of an exciting new WINDOWS-based AI tool designed to diagram and evaluate Valuation-Based Systems and to develop models in the Auditing domain. The appointment will be for the remainder of the academic year.
The main requirement is expertise in Turbo Pascal and/or C/ C++,but prior experience in programming for GUI environments, particularly WINDOWS, will be a valuable asset, as will knowledge of linear programming and optimization techniques.
1994 GIANT IGANNA '81 Btle, Includes Btle Car Carrier
Btle in Exposure Shade 8000. $90.00 Call 763-8583.
305 For Sale
B·10" Ricker Competition Speakers in custom boots;
Alcon 3678HR deep welt; spt. XLJM_XL80 CD changer
XLJM_XL80 CD changer
September Mac Specials!
Syquest 44 MB Backup Drive $129
Compatible 44MB Tape $35
Pioneer 2 x 6 CD -ROM Changer $229
Pioneer 4x CD-ROM Media Kit $329
Quantum 170 MB Internal Hard Drive $150
Quantum 730MB Internal Hard Drive $250
Quantum 1.0 GB Internal Hard Drive $350
Installation SPECIAL $45
Call - John Ross @ Laser Logic 865-0505
Email: jwross@laserlogic.com
340 Auto Sales
1987 Cherry Sprint. Excellent condition. Low miles. Low mowing费。06-02-03
For Sale: 39' W9V Golf GL. Good Price, and low mileage. Call ewells-885-1899.
Good condition, very reliable, 85K HW miles. Good
stores. $2020.00 (oil). Call 749-1749. leave message.
KU Rugby Hotline — 1-800-626-9655
1999 Nissan Maxima SE 4D8C Charcoal gray with black leather matroof, security system, loaded. Only 100 hours. 2017 Nissan Maxima rauxy extra, extra clean, $118,500 Q41-841-5232.
360 Miscellaneous
WANT TO BUYOLD BASEBALLCARDS?
Will pay cash, preferably for Tampa 1890x 1890x
75.999 each.
370 Want to Buy
arizona
trading
CO.
734 Massachusetts 749-2377
We buy, sell and trade clothing every day
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
1230 Tennessee, 1x2 room, utilities paid, no pet,
$830.830, Call 832.2718
Attractive 2 room-hall apartment, private entry. Near camp at 940 M.D. Available Oct. 1. Loc of windows, no smokers or pets. 749/0166. $300, gas and water paid.
Excellent location, 1801 Mississippi, near KU, IBMrum
bainstone studio, CA / No pets. $250.
Must have a valid student ID.
One bedroom apartment above GG Hatryatny on 8th
840 per month, utilizes paid. Night and available noon.
Room is fully equipped with fridge, microwave,
sink, dishwasher.
Quiet, spacious, affordable furnished rooms & apartments. 28kbs to KU. Some utilities paid. Off street parking. No pets. B41-5000.
Sublease at Mall's Olde English. Starting Oct. 16. Oct.
rent will be paid. Nice 2 bdrm. apt., on bus route, good
location. 805-0629
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
- On the bus route
- Quiet location
- 1 bedroom
- 2 bedroom ( 1&1/2 baths)
- 3 bedroom (2 baths)
- Laundry facilities
- 24 hour Emergency maintenance
843-4754 (call for appt.)
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Neismith
842-5111
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
Indoor/OutdoorPool
On KU Bus Route
Exercise Room
1&2Bedrooms
Walk to U. I
1 bedroom, 1380 Vermont
lock of windows, no pets.
8310, 841-6797
405 For Rent
Spacious one bedroom apartment available immediately. 14th and Ohtz. Central air and heating.
225 Professional Services
First Management
Off 2fhr and Haskel
2 bedroom duplex
Central air, all appliances
1 p. O.K. 841-5797
- 3 blocks to campus
Newly Refurnished 2 Bdrms Available Now
- Microwave
- Richweaker
- Garbage Disposal
- Washer/Dryer Hookup
- Gas Heat/CA
VISA
Pets Welcome*
1740 Ohio
749-1436
South Point
Aviation
2165 W. 26th
043-6446
2166 W. 26th
843-6446
- Swimming Pool
- On KU Bus Route
- Sand volleyball court
- Water & trash paid
- 1,2,3 & 4 bedroom
apts, available
545 Minnesota
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
*Restrictions Apply
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
- Closetcampus
- Spacious2bedroom
- Laundry facility
- On Bus Route
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Spacious 3 BDRM Apts. Cats Welcome
Bradford Square Apartments
- on-site management
- on KU bus route
microwave odishwasher
Beau's Import Auto Service Quality car maintenance & repair.
next to The Yacht Club
*patio/deck
- separate dining room
- -convenient laundry facility
- lots of closet space
501 Colorado #B1
Mon.- Fri. 1-5 p.m.
Sat. 9 a.m.-12 p.m.
Stop by or call
749-1556
225 Professional Services
749-1556
MasterCard
VOLVO
SAAB
LAST CHANCE
fine imports.
and other fine imports. 842-4320
LSAT
to get a higher score.
Last office beginner October 1st
TARGETED TRAINING
Sunday, 6:00pm
TARGETED TRAINING is the most customized, flexible approach to LBAT study ever.
Call: 1-800-KAP-TEST
405 For Rent
KAPLAN
Purinamed one bedroom apt, close to campus
8655th month, rent free, call Nancy 943-0661
A&S LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO RENT?
RENT REFERRAL
RENTALSOLUTIONS 841-5454
Looking for affordable housing?
Check this out!
Free basic cable
Laundry on site
Only $100 deposit
L/i/o fees
Residences apply
AUTUMN RUN APTS.
749-2022
Offers
Completely Furnished
MASTERCRAFT
Studio,1,2,3,& 4 bedroom apartments and townhomes
Hanover Place 14th & Mass. 841-1212
Regents Court 19th & Mass. 749-0445
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana
841-1429
Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255
Orchard Cornerer
15th & Kasold
749-4226
COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTAL
DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND
SECURE AN APARTMENT
FOR FALL '95
Mon.-Pri 9am-5pm
On call 24 hrs for emergencies
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
405 For Rent
Equal Housing Opportunity
**Sublease Studio Apartments:** $350/mo + util. for swimming pools, tennis courts, basketball courts, carpets, & more. Close to campus. Call 838-4721 and leave a message.
405 For Rent
EDDINGHAM PLACE
- Laundry room
- Fireplace
- On site management
- Daily 3:00-5:00
24th and Eddingham Dr.
- Exercise weight room
KVM
- Energy Efficient
- Swimming pool
- Daily 3:00-5:00
308 W.24th
341-6080
--charged on MasterCard or VISA.
* By Mall 119 * Staircase Flint, Lawrence, KS. 68045
Rose Female Rooteam in 3 bedroom age. Block to K11
8200 * en suite. Call: 812-646 or 81-645-654.
PEEMAL. Non-smoker to share furnished 3 bedroom housew. Call 838-5400.
Roommate Needed! Nicely furnished townhouse with modern appliances needed. WED, 26$00, vacation
ROOMMATES WANTED
1 noonmate need: 3 bedroom house near bus route,
W.D. H409/960 / s/2ail 850
2 noonmate need: 3 bedroom house near bus route,
W.D. H409/960 / s/2ail 850
Roommate wanted to share 4 Mtr. / 121 bigh with 3 formmates
$425.00 m/s ($191.32) (uilz 8127)
Lawyer # 9296
Roommate needed immediately~2 bd house.
$2950. 3M air conditioner paid water evaporation. Deposit required.
Call (801) 654-3781.
3 bedroom apartment with a washer and dryer, central heating and air. Good location. $890 mo. - 15 units.
Roommate needs, male or female to share 4BR townhouse w/3M female students. #21$10/m and #14. Excellent location. Need own BF furnishings. All else furnished equipped incl. w/war. Gear. Move in immediately w/#21$ security deposit, no rent due until Oct. 1. Call 749. 7530.
Now leasing for spring or fall!
SOUTHPOINTE ParkVillas
- Three bedrooms, two full baths
* Washer/driver included
--charged on MasterCard or VISA.
* By Mall 119 * Staircase Flint, Lawrence, KS. 68045
2310 West 26th St
405 For Rent
Brand New!
Be the First!
- On KU bus route – Great Location!
2010 West 89th St
--charged on MasterCard or VISA.
* By Mall 119 * Staircase Flint, Lawrence, KS. 68045
843-6446
New to schedule an ad:
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Classifications
105 personnel          140 last & found    305 for sale      378 must to buy
118 business persons    205 help wanted    340助卖 sales      405 for root
129 measurements       225 professional services    300 miscellaneous     430 recommend wanted
130 engagement        225 help needed
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The University of Dalrymple Karnal, 119 Staffar Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 600425
**T**he University of Dalrymple Karnal, 119 Staffar Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 600425
6B
Wednesday, September 20,1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Baseball format alters standings
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Without realignment and the expanded playoffs, the Philadelphia Phillies and Chicago Cubs would be batting for first place in the National League East with sub-500 records.
Colorado, Los Angeles, Houston, Boston and the New York Yankees would have no chance for the postseason, and Cincinnati would have just a glimmer of hope.
Montreal and the New York Mets, hopelessly out of it under the current system, would be in a pennant race.
When the new format was instituted last year, critics claimed that sub-500 teams would be able to win the World Series. Ironically, the way things worked out, that won't happen under the new format but might have happened under the old system.
On Monday night, Cleveland would have become the first team to clinch a playoff spot if the old format was still in use.
"Everything would be different," said Boston Red Sox chief executive officer John Harrington, the architect of the new postseason format.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SNEET FOR
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
Before 1969, it was all simple. There were no divisions, and the pennant winners met in the World Series.
For the next 25 years, each league was split into two divisions, and the division winners met for the right to play in the World Series.
Now, with wild-card berths and eight teams qualifying for the postseason, one can't figure out the October schedule without a chart.
Cleveland, in the postseason for the first time in 41 years, now has to win two post-season series before it gets into the World Series. Under the old plan, the Indians would have been one series away.
"You could run into a club that has a dominant pitcher," Indians general manager John Hart said.
Still, he likes the new system.
"Sure, there's a lot of ways to think about it," he said. "For fan interest, it's absolutely a success."
Atlanta would lead Cincinnati by 5 1/2 games in the National League West. The Rockies would trail by 13, the Dodgers by 14 1/2 and the Astros by 15 1/2.
If the old alignment still existed, the Phillies would lead the NL East with a 66-67 record, one game ahead of the Cubs at 64-67. The Expos and Mets would be tied for third, 4 1/2 games back with 12 left to play.
Cleveland would lead the American League East by 12 1/2 games against the Red Sox, 23 games ahead of the Yankees. Only the American League West would be similar: the Angels two games ahead of the Mariners, $3\cdot 1/2$ ahead of the Royals and four ahead of the Rangers.
"I think it's a success," acting commissioner Bud Selig said. "It will only get better."
Trading light as NBA opens
Summer lockout was expected to cause many personnel moves
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — The expected flurry of trades didn't happen when the NBA returned to business after a 2 1/2-month lockout. That doesn't mean it won't happen soon.
Only two trades were made Monday when the league formally resumed operations at noon EDT, allowing teams to make deals for the first time since the July 1 lockout.
Owners approved the six-year collective bargaining agreement by a 24-5 vote Friday, paving the way for the season's preparations to begin.
The league's general managers began working the phones again, negotiating with free agents and dealing with their own disgruntled players.
The Raptors traded B.J. Armstrong, their first pick in the expansion draft, to Golden State for two players and the rights to three 1995 second-round draft picks.
The Golden State Warriors and the expansion Toronto Raptors were the first teams to do business, completing a six-player deal that appeared to be negotiated in June.
"五ive for one is a good deal any way you look at it, and we got some talented players, too." Toronto coach Brendan Malone said.
Toronto, which begins play this season, obtained centers Victor Alexander and Carlos Rogers and the rights to forwards Dwayne Whitfield, Martin Lewis and Michael McDonald.
Also Monday, the Sacramento Kings traded center Frank Brickowski to the Seattle SuperSonics for guard Sarunas Marciulionis and forward Byron Houston. All three were traded last offseason as well.
Detroit reportedly is set to trade the rights to first-round pick Randolph Childress to Portland for forward Otis Thorpe, and Trail Blazers guard Rod Strickland also may be headed out of Portland.
Another possibility in the works is a deal that would send Brian Williams from Denver to the Los Angeles Clippers, completing a draft-day deal that involved rookie Antonio McDyess and Nuggets veteran Rodney
Rogers.
The New York Knicks' first order of business was to begin negotiations with free-agent forward Anthony Mason, winner of last season's Sixth Man Award.
"I think this is the No. 1 priority. It certainly is the most pressing issue right now," a Knicks representative said. "We just both want to get it done as quickly as possible to our mutual satisfaction."
While the New Jersey Nets added two assistant coaches, of greater import is the status of Derrick Coleman. The agent for the star forward said Coleman wanted to be traded, and the team's owners would discuss the matter this week.
The new assistants are Stan Albeck, who coached the Nets from 1983 to 1985, and Clifford Ray, who was head coach Butch Beard's teammate on the NBA champion Warriors in 1975.
Kevin McHale, the Minnesota Timberwolves' vice president of basketball operations, hopes to have No.1 draft choice Kevin Garnett signed as soon as next week, thanks to the rookie salary cap in the new labor agreement.
Garnett, trying to jump from high school to the pros, is to play Joe Smith, Golden State's No. 1 pick, Saturday in a one-on-one game on the undercard of the Shaquille O'Neal-Hakeem Olajuwon promotional matchup in Atlantic City, N.J.
"It'll give him a sense that you're not in Kansas anymore," McHale said of Garnett's game against Smith.
The league also confirmed the McDonald's Championship would take place as scheduled.
The first tournament pitting champions from the world's top basketball leagues will take place Oct. 19-21 in London. The sixteam event features the Houston Rockets (NBA), Sheffield (England), Real Madrid (Spanish, European champion) Buckler Bologna (Italy), Maccabi Tel Aviv (Israel) and the yet to be determined Australian champion.
"Hakeem is arriving in London on Tuesday to help us gear up our promotions," NBA European representative Ray Lalonde said. "It's been difficult to promote an event when you're not sure the event will take place."
Slim chance for title does not slow career of heavyweight boxer
The Associated Press
BAY ST. LOUIS, Miss. — Larry Holmes knows it's not likely that he'll get another title shot, but the 45-year-old former heavyweight champion isn't ready to get out of the ring vet.
Holmes fought journeyman Ed Donaldson, a Mobile, Ala. policeman, in the feature bout at Casino Magic last night.
"Don King is in control of a lot of it these days, and he and I aren't seeing eye to eye, so I'm not sure what's in store," Holmes said Monday. "I'm still in it for the fun of it. I enjoy the game. With the way it's going today you never know. If I get a couple of wins, then another shot might happen."
But Holmes knows that, realistically, his last title shot probably came in his last fight.
Holmes lost a 12-round unanimous decision on April 8 to then-WBC heavyweight champion Oliver McCall, who has since lost the title to Frank Bruno. That was expected to be the last fight for Holmes, the heavyweight champion from 1978-85, who had lost four title attempts in his comeback before yesterday's match.
"Oliver fought well, and I didn't fight very well," said Holmes, who had a 61-5 professional record with 40 knockouts before yesterday's bout. "I could have fought better, but he beat me and that's behind me now."
Holmes was back on the Mississippi Gulf Coast against another little-known opponent, Donaldson, who moonlight as a boxer, had an 11-4 pro record with nine knockouts entering last night's fight.
Holmes, who was scheduled to get less than $200,000 for the Donaldson fight, said that he was not interested in fighting anyone in a life or death situation.
"I want to fight again in October, November and December," he said. "I'm not fighting top 10 guys anymore. I'm not looking to fight Riddick Bowe. These guys are journeymen. They want to learn."
Holmes has said that he didn't plan to fight anymore after 1955. But he said the same thing in 1993 and 1994.
Yesterday's fight was Holmes's sixth on the Mississippi Coast since 1983. As in his previous fights there, USA Network televised the fight for its weekly boxing package.
It was also the 10th consecutive casino-sponsored bout for Holmes, whose January 1993 bout against Everett "Big Foot" Martin in the Mississippi Coast Coliseum was the first of what have become routine pro boxing matches in several Mississippi casinos along the Gulf Coast.
If you don't need it,don't toss it Recycle
Red Lyon Tavern
944 Mass.
832-8228
Legal Services for Students
148 Burge Union
864-5665
FREE ADVICE
For All KU
Students
STUDENT
SENATE
Shoplifting DUI MIP Fake ID GO TO JAIL
A-1 AUTOMOTIVE
GO TO JAIL
High Tech Repair • Old Fashioned Service Transmission Specialists • Complete Car Care
Shoplifting DUI MIP Fake ID GO TO JAIL
MICROYOJU
1501 W.6th Street Lawrence, Kansas 842-0865
How do you afford your rock and roll lifestyle?
See Cake w/ Danger Bob tonight in the Kansas Union Ballroom
$6/wk U.D.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUNA
B.Y.O.B
(coolers with ice available)
Wed & Thur  midnight to 5:00am
Friday & Sat 10:00pm to 5:00am
Bring your cooler Party All Night
Bring your cooler
DJEverynight Pool Tables/Dance
Thursday Lingerie Night-Ladles in Free
Nite Owls
$3 Cover Weekdays
(Just a good place to Party)
(Behind McDonald's 23rd St)
(Clothing Optional Saturdays—Bring a date)
Admitting 18&up
TIN PAN AVENUE
EATS
www.eats.com
1105
Mass
Living Room 200
THE HARBOUR LIGHTS
Serving downtown since 1936
1931 Massachusetts
Downtown
We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment
PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
841-PLAY
1029 Massachusetts
U
BACKPACKING CLINIC
September 20,1995
7:00 - 9:00 PM
202 Robinson Gymnasium
ABSOLUTELY FREE
For more information contact the Outdoor Pursuits Staff in 208 Robinson or call 864-3546
T
Wake Up To CEDARWOOD APTS
Now Leasing Summer & Fall
SCOUT
Summer & Fall
Newly Redecorated Units
Gas Heat & Air Cond.
Low Utilities
Close to Mall
1 Block from KU Bus route
Studios
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts
Duplexes (3 & 4 Bedroom)
Call Pat today 843-1116
2411 Cedarwood Ave
WHEN SOMEONE YOU LOVE IS RAPED
If someone you know and care about has been sexually assaulted, you may be feeling confused and uncertain. You may not know what to do or say when you are with the survivor. Please join us
Facilitators:
Dr. Richard Nelsen, Counselor
Counseling & Psychological Services
Rachel Lee, Graduate Assistant
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center
want to do or say what you are with the survivor. Please join us for this important discussion so you can join a loved one.
Wednesday, Sept. 27, 1995
7:00 - 9:00 p.m.
Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 115 Strong Hall University of Kansas. For more information, contact Rachel Lee at 864-3524.
火
IF YOU'RE PREGNANT AND YOU NEED HELP NOW... CALL Birthright
IF YOU'RE PREGNANT AND YOU NEED HELP NOW
IF YOU'RE
PREGNANT
AND YOU
NEED HELP
NOW...
CALL Birthright
For a confidential, caring
friend, call us. We're here
to listen and talk with you.
Monday 1-3, & 6-8
Tuesday 6-8
Wednesday 1-3
Thursday 6-8
Friday 1-3
843-4821
1246 Kentucky
FREE PREGNANCY
TESTING
VOLUNTEER
Because Change is Possible.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
VOLUNTEER Because Change is Possible.
Smiley
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1995
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS 864-4810
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING 864-4358
SECTION A VOL.102 NO.24
(USPS 650-640)
TODAY KANSAN
SPORTS
Making a comeback
Kansas senior Chris Gaston works to regain strength for cross country competition. Page 1B
CAMPUS
Taking care of business
Twelve Ukrainian entrepreneurs and educators have come to KU to learn about business. Page 3A
NATION
AT&T to split once again
The company stunned the business world by announcing a voluntary three-way split. Page 5A
WORLD
Official unhurt in bomb attack
A Russian official escaped injury after his motorcade was bombed in Chechnya. Page 6A
WEATHER CONTINUING COLD
High 49° Low 42°
KU
Weather: Page 2A.
INDEX
On Campus ... 2A
National News ... 5A
World News ... 6A
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.
KU labeled a good value
National magazine ranks universities
By Josh Yancey
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas' tuition rates and academic reputation make it one of the nation's better buys in higher education.
Boy hockey.
Or so said U.S. News & World Report, which ranked universities by categories including best buy, academic reputation and overall quality. KU ranked highly in several of these areas.
In academic reputation, the University ranked 28th out of 147 public universities and 58th out 229 national universities, a category that
included public and private schools. The academic ranking was determined by academic standards, freshman class rankings, per-student spending and student retention.
Deborah Teeter, director of institutional research and planning, said that the ranking system changed often but that the changes had little effect on the University's ranking.
"These things are not totally precise, but any small changes they make to the ranking system aren't very important," Teeter said. "We have remained stable."
KU led the Big Eight in overall ranking. The School of Business ranked 48th in the nation, tying with Boston University's and the University of Florida's.
Harvard University ranked No.1 in the list of the 229 best national universities. Ninety-one percent of Harvard's freshmen are in the top 10 percent of their high school graduating class, and Harvard spends almost $40,000 on each student. It accepts only 14 percent of its applicants.
KU ranked 27th out of 50 universities in a "sticker price" ranking system, which compared the school's academic quality ranking with its total tuition, fees and room and board. Nonresident tuition figures were used.
Iowa State University, at $11,574,
was 16th on the list. The University of
Missouri was 31st at $13,532.
The ranking can be confusing, because a school like "Texas" Rice University, at $17,013 per year, ranked 10th. Because of its high academic quality ranking, however,
Rice is still seen as a better buy. Northwestern University in Evanston, Ill., was 40th, at $22,965 per year.
KU's neighbors in the ranking are the University of California at Berkeley, 26th at $18,512 per year, and the University of California at Davis, 28th at $17,156 per year. Brigham Young University, in Provo, Utah, led at $7,415 per year.
Chancellor Robert Hemenway bones to improve KU's ranking.
"U.S. News & World Report consistently ranks the University of Kansas among the nation's best public universities," Hemenway said. "I am pleased KU is placed among such distinguished and respected company. Independent verification of KU's excellent academic reputation is always gratified."
KU AT THE TOP
The academic rankings of Big Eight universities in the "America's Best Colleges" issue of U.S. News & World Report:
Educational building blocks
The University
of Missouri . . . 58th
• Iowa State
of Kansas . . . 25th
• The University
or Colorado . . . 36th
• The University
University ...64th
• The University
of Nebraska ..73rd
• The University
KU students prepare for blastoff
The University of Oklahoma ..96th
Kansas State
University...106th Oklahoma State
Kansas State University...106th
- Oklahoma State University...129th
Engineering group constructs rocket
By Hannah Naughton
Kansan staff writer
T-minus 23 days and counting.
After a year of designing and fabricating, the Rocket Systems Development Organization is closing in on Oct. 13, the day it is scheduled to fire its rocket engine for the first time.
"When we started, we knew it would be an intense project," said Brian Schaal, Overland Park senior and president of the organization. "No one can fully realize what goes into it until you do it."
Brian Rink/KANSAN
The group was organized in the department of aerospace engineering last year to design and build from scratch each piece of a rocket engine then use the engine to launch a rocket.
The group began by choosing the specific characteristics of the engine, Schaal said. Members wanted a rocket motor that provided about 600 pounds of thrust, used liquid fuel as a propellant and burned for about 10 seconds.
Schaal said using liquid propellant for the engine was what made the project unique.
"It's never been done at the University," he said. "Rocket engines are not new technology, but for students to do it, it's pretty much unheard of."
The rocket is fueled by liquid oxygen and alcohol, Schaal said. These materials bring a risk factor to the planning. As isolated substances, both materials require careful handling. The liquid oxygen has a boiling point of -273 degrees Fahrenheit and easily could damage flesh. The alcohol, if ignited, creates a flame that is extremely hard to see and easily could burn a person.
"The point is that when you get the two together, that's the danger," Schaal said. "It's unbelievable what such a small amount could do. When the two are mixed it creates a gel substance which is very shock sensitive. In many cases it will explode spontaneously."
Brian Schaal, Overland Park senior, is one of five students working on a rocket motor and its propulsion system. The students are preparing to fire the engine on Oct. 13.
Schalai said safety precautions took 50 percent of the design time. For example, the students, who work at Lawrence Municipal Airport, 2500 Airport Road, measured the logistics of the laboratory to see what would happen if an explosion took place. The group discovered that it had to cover a bulletproof window with a steel plate so a blast would be contained.
"We determine the worst thing that could possibly happen and just plan on it happening." Schaal said.
The group has chosen two possible sites to launch a rocket with its engine, Schaal
The other site is in the library of the
group received $3,000 for the project
with the help of David Downing, professor
and chairman of the department, Schaal
said.
said. One is at Poker Flat Research Range at the University of Alaska at Fairbanks. The other site is in the Mojave Desert.
Downing is the director of the NASA Kansas Space Grant Consortium, which provided most of the funds. The group also received funds from department contributions.
Hay Taghavi, associate professor of aerospace engineering and project adviser, said he asked the students think of the new name for their organization because there was nothing cheap about this project, as the old group's name implied.
"The Cheap Rocket Society did make some hybrid rockets, but it was a much smaller scale than what these guys are doing," Taghavi said. "These guys are extremely interested and active, which is why we can attack a project of this size."
Bicycle built from scratch to race in Reno
By Joann Birk
Kansan staff writer
Four KU students are getting class credit and University funding to ride their bicycle around Reno, Nevada.
But first, they have to design and build the bike. Adam Laudie, Brian Nab, Kerri Graunke, and Mike Stittsworth, all seniors from Overland Park, are the first human-powered vehicle team to represent the University.
The four mechanical engineering students are constructing a pedal-powered vehicle to compete in a road race April 26-28 at the University of Nevada-Reno. The race, which includes a top speed trial and a 65 kilometer road race, is sponsored by the American Society of Mechanical Engineers.
When the students heard about the competition last year, they saw the opportunity to use their final design project with an experience that they hoped would become a tradition in KU's mechanical engineering department, said Brian Nab. Their professors approved the idea and are helping with the planning and design.
helping what the planning was.
"This is the first year that KU has been involved, and we already have a list of students who want to do it next year," Nab said.
The vehicle plan is still in its beginning stages. Kerri Graunke said the team has already decided that the vehicle would include three wheels but was uncertain about the complete design.
Human-powered vehicles in the contest typically rely on a reclined rider position and an enclosed shell to increase aerodynamics, Nab said. The team said that many of its construction and design techniques, such as wind tunnel testing to sculpt the shape of the shell, were borrowed from the aerospace industry.
tower from the airplane. The team has estimated the cost of the vehicle to be $2,500, and the department of mechanical engineering is funding half the cost.
Nab said the vehicle would contain a number of components that could be donated by bicycle shops, but the frame and shell of the vehicle will be built by hand.
The construction and design of the vehicle is only half of the battle. Team members must also ride the vehicle in the long and winding 65 kilometer race, Graunke said. All four team members have begun training to race the vehicle.
The world record for a single rider on a human powered vehicle is 69 mph, but Nab said most vehicles in the college competition plateaued at about 50 mph.
Finance committee wrestles with bills totaling $3,500
By Sarah Wiese
Kansan staff writer
During last night's Student Senate finance committee meeting, committee members grappled with the issue of funding student organizations fairly.
The committee faced seven bills from registered student organizations asking for financial assistance. The requests totaled $3,500 from Senate's unallocated account, which started out with $45,000 this
year.
year.
About halfway through the meeting, Ward Cook, Mission Hills, sophomore and committee member, questioned the $2,200 the committee had allocated so far.
A bill that would give $397 to Students Tutoring for Literacy was being debated when Cook motioned to reduce the bill's advertising amount from $205 to $100.
Cook said that the committee had already given out quite a bit of money and that the 70 tutors the
group already had were adequate.
But Kelly Huffman, Bellevue, Neb., sophomore and committee member, said attracting more tutors would benefit the community.
"With only 70 tutors, you can't possibly get to all the people who need help." Huffman said.
KU students pay a $35 activity fee that Senate distributes to student and community organizations seeking funding. Gustavo Alvarado, San Ramon, Costa Rica, senior and committee member, said some committee members were trying to save money at the tutoring group's expense.
"I think we spend too much money generally," Reems said.
Travis Reems, Prairie Village freshman and committee member, said the committee needed to be more flaccid responsible.
"We're here to help students," Alvarado said. "This money doesn't belong to this committee or to Student Senate. It belongs to students."
1
it all the money were allocated early on, other organizations that needed funding later in the year would be denied, he said.
Reems said he also thought the people served by the tutoring group could get help elsewhere.
After the motion to reduce the group's advertising amount failed, committee members passed the bill as originally presented.
All seven bills that passed the finance committee last night will move on to full Senate Wednesday.
2A
Thursday, September 21, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Child asked for sex by teen, police say
Stouffer Place forms neighborhood patrol
Kansan staff report
A reported indecent solicitation of a child at Stouffer Place apartments has led residents to create a neighborhood watch, one resident said yesterday.
Tony Jones, Lawrence senior; said the incident has united residents to make the area safe.
"This is not something we are going to tolerate," said Jones, who has a 7-year-old daughter. "This is not going to happen."
KU Police said that on Sunday, a 13-year-old boy tried to pull down the pants of a 5-year-old girl and asked her to have sex. The alleged incident happened between 3 and 4
p. m. Sunday at the Stouffor Place playground. After being solicited, the girl ran away, KU police reported.
"When I first moved here I thought, we had this safe environment," Jones said. "But now, to have this happen, I'm just shocked by it."
Jones is helping distribute information about the incident to create awareness.
"We're going to do everything in our power to keep this from happening again," he said.
"If this could happen, anything could happen. He could have just taken her off and raped her."
Jones said preliminary plans were in place to have one parent on duty at the playground during the day to watch for suspicious activity.
KU police are investigating and have not made any arrests.
Delta Chi sanctions still unannounced
Kansan staff report
Delta Chi hazing sanctions have been delayed again and will not be announced until next week.
David Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs, was reviewing the recommended University sanctions but had to go out of town on business until Monday, said Bill Nelson, Greek program coordinator and assistant director of organizations and activities.
Nelson said the investigation was over and only Ambler's approval of
the sanctions remained. The investigation found Delta Chi guilty of hazing that resulted in the August hospitalization of two pledges.
"The hazing has never been disputed," Nelson said. "The chapter admitted their violation."
Once the sanctions are announced, Delta Chi can appeal them to the University Judicial Board, but only on procedural grounds, such as failure to provide due process, said Danny Kaiser, assistant dean of student life.
FULL SERVICE NATION
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ON CAMPUS
Yearbook portraits will be taken through Sept. 29 in the Rotunda of Strong Hall. For more information, call Heather Harris at 864-3728.
OAKS Non-Traditional Student Organization will sponsor a brown bag lunch at 11:30 a.m. today at Wescoe Terrace. For more information, call Andrea Lewis at 8647317.
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.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor interactions at 5:30 p.m. today at 1204 Orave Ave. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-4833.
Spencer Museum of Art will sponsor a Tour du Jour at 12:15 p.m. today at the Renaissance Gallery in the Spencer Museum of Art.
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 Ki-Alkido Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Matt Stumpe at 964.6592
KU Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Kansas Union. For more information, call Erik Lindsley at 841-4851.
KU Pre-Physical Therapy Club will meet at 7 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Kevin Cunningham at 749-7921.
University Chess Society will meet at 7 tonight at the Hawk's Nest in the Kansas Union. For more information,
Student Assistance Center will sponsor a workshop, "Taking Control of Calculus," at 7 tonight at 120 Snow Hall. For more information, call 864-4064.
call Darin Worthington at 832-2488.
Campus Crusade for Christ will sponsor College Life at 7:30 tonight at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Scott Ketrow at 832-2318.
■ KU Deaf Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at Alcove D in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Kieru at 865-2389.
Families Re-United, a support group for adoptees and their natural and adoptive families, will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St. For more information, call 841-4783.
■ Lesbian, Bisexual and Gay Services of Kansas will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Scott at 864-3091.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor "Scripture from Scratch," at 8 tonight at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0367.
Circle K International will meet at 8 tonight at 302 Snow Hall. For more information, call Jim Roberts at 864-4486.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow at Danforth Chapel. For more information, call 843-0357.
The Mustard Seed will sponsor praise and worship at 7 p.m. tomorrow at 700 Wakarusa St. For more information, call Hugh Wentz at 841-2647.
Weather
Atlanta
Chicago
Des Moines
Kansas City
Lawrence
Los Angeles
New York
Omaha
St. Louis
Seattle
Topeka
Tulsa
Wichita
TODAYS TEMPS
Atlanta 81 • • 66 °
Chicago 52 • • 45 °
Des Moines 43 • • 36 °
Kansas City 44 • • 38 °
Lawrence 49 • • 42 °
Los Angeles 76 • • 63 °
New York 69 • • 58 °
Omaha 40 • • 35 °
St. Louis 56 • • 49 °
Seattle 71 • • 48 °
Topeka 43 • • 38 °
Tulsa 54 • • 54 °
Wichita 44 • • 43 °
TODAY
Cold, windy, and chance for rain.
4942
FRIDAY
Freezing, near record low.
4730
SATURDAY
Partly cloudy and cold.
4253
NIGH LOW
81 ° • 66 °
52 ° • 45 °
43 ° • 36 °
44 ° • 38 °
49 ° • 42 °
76 ° • 63 °
69 ° • 58 °
40 ° • 35 °
56 ° • 49 °
71 ° • 48 °
43 ° • 38 °
54 ° • 54 °
44 ° • 43 °
TODAY
Cold, windy, and chance for rain.
49 42
TODAY
Cold, windy, and chance for rain.
49 42
FRIDAY
Freezing, near record low.
47 30
SATURDAY
Partly cloudy and cold.
42 53
4942
FRIDAY
Freezing, near record low.
4730
4730
Source: Phil; Larsen, KU Weather Service
SATURDAY
Partly cloudy and cold.
4253
ON THE RECORD
A mountain bike valued at $600 was stolen between 11 p.m. Monday and 7:15 a.m. Tuesday from a bike rack in front of Hashinger Hall, KU police reported.
A flute valued at $350 was stolen between 1:30 p.m. Sept. 13 and 12:30 p.m.
Sept. 15 from a fourthfloor locker in Bailey Hall, KU police reported.
A 51-year-old Perry man was arrested at 1:39 a.m. yesterday and charged with OUI in the 1400 block of Iowa Street, KU police reported.
CORRECTION
A story that appeared on page 3A of Tuesday's Kansan contained incorrect information. The computer labs in 106 and 210 Snow Hall are open only to engineering students who are taking a service course.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Staffer-First Floor, Hall Lawen, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Staufer-Flint Law, Lawrence, Kan. 68045.
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*You may personalize your year-end money stamp to just anyone, would you help? October 13, 1995. No payment of prepaid or initial will be required for 90 days. Accounting according than 50-day period will be added to the principal and will bear interest which will be included in the repayment schedule. The monthly payment quoted above is an estimate based on a total loan amount of 82,267.6, which includes a sample purchase price of 12,075 for the Macintosh 7100/800 system adamten. The total loan amount also includes a 6.0% loan origination for interest in variable based on the Commercial Paper Plus plan a plus of 6.35%. For example, the month of August 1995 had an annual rate of 12.12% with an annual percentage rate (APR) of 13.59%. Monthly payment for the total loan amount described above will be $350. Maturity payments and APR assume no degeneration of prepayment rate. The monthly payment for the Macintosh 7100/800 system adamten is determined based on the loan process, but does not require final loan approval. Acceptable acceptance documents must be returned by your bank. When pawn on Monday, © 1995 Apple Computer Inc. All rights reserved. The apple logo, Macintosh logo, and power to be your best are registered trademarks of Apple Computer Inc. Mac & iBuild of Apple Computer, Inc. Corp.Bloomington Plus is a registered trademark of Minneapolis. All苹果电脑公司 are designed to be accountable with disability. Learn more (U.S. only), call 800-600-7000 or 800-755-0601.
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CAMPUS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, September 21, 1995
3A
Learning from a distant land
KU receives visitors from Ukraine, Japan
Carol Thobae / KANSAN
V.
Ukrainian guests to learn business American style
A group of Ukrainian entrepreneurs and educators cheered for the Jayhawks during Thursday night's football game. The game was one of their activities during their month-long stay here.
Phillip Brownlee Kansan staff writer
free enterprise is the language of business. And for twelve Ukrainian educators and entrepreneurs, the University of Kansas is its translator.
The Ukrainians are at the University this month studying small business development, entrepreneurship and business management. After a month of special seminars and field trips, six participants will stay an additional month for an internship with area businesses.
"There is a close and intimate relationship between democracy and a market economy," said Tony Redwood, director of the center for international business. "The development of business skills is essential to the political and economic reforms taking place in Ukraine."
The participants are from the Lviv area in western Ukraine. Ukraine, which has emerged as one of the most powerful independent states of the former Soviet Union, is still in the earliest stages of moving from a state-controlled economy to a market system.
"It is experienced entrepreneurs that are most needed to make Ukrainian economic reforms ultimately successful," said John Garland, professor of business. "Most Ukrainian entrepreneurs have scant knowledge of business planning, modern management methods, marketing, product development, and sound business ethics."
The Ukrainians have been
impressed so far with the training they have received at the University.
"We have enjoyed the preparation that KU has done," said Yaroslav Popovych, speaking though an interpreter. "It will be very useful for me and the people who work with me."
Irina Gipp, a Ukrainian business student who wants to go into the small restaurant business, also speaking through an interpreter, said she especially appreciated touring local businesses.
"In addition to theory, we get to see how small businesses are run."
she said. "We get to compare how business is done here and in Ukraine."
Upon returning to Ukraine, the entrepreneurs will develop comprehensive business plans for their enterprises. In November, five KU faculty will travel to L'viv to evaluate the business plans and to give a series of lectures on small business development at the Lviv School of Management.
"Not only will promising Ukrainian entrepreneurs receive valuable instruction and personal experience," she said, "but several members of the School of Business faculty will acquire a hands-on understanding of the problems, challenges, and opportunities of doing business in the former Soviet Union."
Maria Carlson, director of the center for Russian and East European studies, said the training program will benefit both the Ukrainians and
Money for the small business development project came from a $129,302 grant from the United States Information Agency, Office of Citizen Exchanges.
KU.
Sister university delegates visit Lawrence, KU
By Tara Trenary
Kansan staff writer
KU east met KU west last week, and the relationship between Japan and the United States has once again been strengthened.
Kanagawa University, which has
Hiratsuka
Yokohama
Japan
At Tuesday's city commission meeting, Mayor Bob Moody recognized a delegation from Kanagawa University, including the new president of the university and the new chairman of the board of directors, by presenting them each with a pin depicting a phoenix rising from the ashes.
The delegation arrived in Lawrence Sunday to spend a few days getting acquainted with KU and Lawrence.
While in Lawrence, the delegation met with KU administrators, visited the offices of International Studies, Study Abroad and the Applied English Center, attended Japanese classes and sessions in business and law and visited campus museums, said George Woodyard, dean of international studies and chairman of the Lawrence Sister Cities Program. They also saw Lawrence landmarks such as the Naismith Memorial and Clinton Lake.
Woodyard said that he was exited about extending programs and faculty involvement between both universities, and about continuing the six-week exchange program at both KU east and KU west.
The Lawrence Sister Cities Program consists of two groups in
Ed Kowalski/Kansm
Lawrence: the Friends of Eutin, Germany and the Friends of Hiratsuka.
These groups correspond directly with the two sister cities, said Bob Schumm, Mister Cities advisory board member. They then report to the Sister Cities advisory board.
"We serve at the pleasure and appointment of the mayor and advise commissioners of the sister cities," Schumm said of the advisory board.
Schumm said the visiting delegation represented a meeting of two colleges rather than two cities, but that one program supported the other.
"We're seeing an increase in the interest of Japan."
He said enrollment had increased in Japanese classes at KU, and that Lawrence High School now offered Japanese studies and exchange programs.
AIDS quilt on display at Fort Hays
By Scott Mullen Kansan staff writer
Patti Scott's dream is coming true.
PAD HAYS
The NAMES Project AIDS Memorial
Quilt will be displayed tonight through
Sunday at Fort Hays State University.
"I've been wanting to bring the quilt to Hays for over five years." Scott said.
scott, director of the Student Health Center at Fort Hays, has been working for the past 10 months with more than 1,000 people to bring the quilt to Kansas. She wrote letters to the NAMES project asking it to send the quilt to Hays, and her interest convinced the project to send the quilt to its first Western Kansas location.
"There are over 31,000 panels on the quilt," Scott said. "However, the quilt only represents 11 percent of the people who have died of AIDS."
The quilt traces its roots to San Francisco in 1987. Friends and lovers of AIDS victims marched to a government building and protested the lack of federal funding for the disease. Writing down the names of AIDS victims on pieces of paper, the protesters taped them to the building. At night, the pieces of paper reminded the protesters of a quilt.
"You see AIDS statistics in the news every day," Scott said. "It doesn't mean anything to people — they're just numbers. Like a jet crash, it doesn't seem real. The quilt illustrates the humanity behind the statistics."
170 W Hays Lawrence
The quilt will be displayed in the city of Hays. Take I 70 West to Hays.
Ed Kowalski/ Kansas
Each quilt panel is 6x3 feet — the standard size of a grave.
The entire quilt is the size of more than thirteen football fields, so only a section is being brought to Fort Hays. Nine hundred panels will be displayed, including panels remembering Ryan White, Arthur Ashe, Anthony Perkins, Liberace and Rock Hudson.
Scott said she hoped students from the University of Kansas would drive to Hays to view the quilt, especially because 70 percent of new AIDS victims are heterosexuals under the age of 25.
"The quilt will alter people's perception of AIDS and reinforce the idea that people from Western Kansas are not immune to the HIV virus," said L.P. Kiatoukaysi, Hutchinson sophomore. Kiatoukaysi said he was considering going to see the quilt while it was in Hays.
Not everyone is optimistic about the quilt. Anti-gay activist Fred Phelps and members of his Westboro Baptist Church in Topeka plan to protest the quilt's display. Phelps has already sent critical faxes to the Hays police department and The Hays Daily News.
Scott, however, is unfazed by Phelps' actions.
"We are just going to ignore Fred," she said.
During the quilt's closing ceremonies on Sunday, the public is invited to add additional panels to the famous quilt. Scott already expects nine new panels to be introduced to the project.
The quilt will be unfolded at 7 tonight and will be on display until 10 in Gross Memorial Coliseum at Fort Hays. Viewing times on Friday and Saturday are from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., and on Sunday from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. The event is free.
"I really hope this will bring out the humanity in people by making us more compassionate," Scott said. "It's our problem, not someone else's."
THE DIVISION OF THE U.S. ARMY IN FORT LES CLEUX, FRANCE. A SOLDIER IN THE U.S. ARMY GUARD IS HELD BY A SOLDIER FROM THE OTHER SOLDIER. THE SOLDIER IS UNDERSTANDING THE MARKS ON THE U.S. ARMY FLAG.
On your honor
Jenny Brannan/ KANSAN
Cadets Robert Cranbill, Wichita junior, Jason May, Peabody junior, and Mark Schulenberg, Mound City sophomore, lower the flag during an Air Force ROTC retreat ceremony. Cadets participate in the ceremony once each semester.
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CAMPUS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, September 21, 1995
3A
Learning from a distant land
KU receives visitors from Ukraine, Japan
Carol Thobae / KANSAN
Ukrainian guests to learn business American style
M
A group of Ukrainian entrepreneurs and educators cheered for the Jayhawks during Thursday night's football game. The game was one of their activities during their month-long stay here.
Phillip Brownlee Kansan staff writer
Free enterprise is the language of business. And for twelve Ukrainian educators and entrepreneurs, the University of Kansas is its translator.
The Ukrainians are at the University this month studying small business development, entrepreneurship and business management. After a month of special seminars and field trips, six participants will stay an additional month for an internship with area businesses.
"There is a close and intimate relationship between democracy and a market economy," said Tony Redwood, director of the center for international business. "The development of business skills is essential to the political and economic reforms taking place in Ukraine."
The participants are from the L'viv area in western Ukraine. Ukraine, which has emerged as one of the most powerful independent states of the former Soviet Union, is still in the earliest stages of moving from a state-controlled economy to a market system.
"It is experienced entrepreneurs that are most needed to make Ukrainian economic reforms ultimately successful," said John Garland, professor of business. "Most Ukrainian entrepreneurs have scant knowledge of business planning, modern management methods, marketing, product development, and sound business ethics."
The Ukrainians have been
impressed so far with the training they have received at the University.
"We have enjoyed the preparation that KU has done," said Yaroslav Popovych, speaking though an interpreter. "It will be very useful for me and the people who work with me."
Irina Gipp, a Ukrainian business student who wants to go into the small restaurant business, also speaking through an interpreter, said she especially appreciated touring local businesses.
"in addition to theory, we get to see how small businesses are run,"
she said. "We get to compare how business is done here and in Ukraine."
Upon returning to Ukraine, the entrepreneurs will develop comprehensive business plans for their enterprises. In November, five KU faculty will travel to Lviv to evaluate the business plans and to give a series of lectures on small business development at the Lviv School of Management.
Maria Carlson, director of the center for Russian and East European studies, said the training program will benefit both the Ukrainians and
KU.
"Not only will promising Ukrainian entrepreneurs receive valuable instruction and personal experience," she said, "but several members of the School of Business faculty will acquire a hands-on understanding of the problems, challenges, and opportunities of doing business in the former Soviet Union."
Money for the small business development project came from a $129,302 grant from the United States Information Agency, Office of Citizen Exchanges.
Sister university delegates visit Lawrence,KU
By Tara Trenary
Kansan staff writer
KU east met KU west last week, and the relationship between Japan and the United States has once again been strengthened.
Kanagawa University, which has
At Tuesday's city commission meeting, Mayor Bob Moody recognized a delegation from Kanagawa University, including the new president of the university and the new chairman of the board of directors, by presenting them each with a pin depicting a phoenix rising from the ashes.
Hiratsuka
Yokohama
Japan
The delegation arrived in Lawrence Sunday to spend a few days getting acquainted with KU and Lawrence.
While in Lawrence, the delegation met with KU administrators, visited the offices of International Studies, Study Abroad and the Applied English Center, attended Japanese classes and sessions in business and law and visited campus museums, said George Woodyard, dean of international studies and chairman of the Lawrence Sister Cities Program. They also saw Lawrence landmarks such as the Naismith Memorial and Clinton Lake.
Woodyard said that he was exited about extending programs and faculty involvement between both universities, and about continuing the six-week exchange program at both KU east and KU west.
Ed Kowalski/Kansar
The Lawrence Sister Cities Program consists of two grouse
Lawrence: the Friends of Eutin, Germany and the Friends of Hiratsuka.
These groups correspond directly with the two sister cities, said Bob Schumm, Sister Cities advisory board member. They then report to the Sister Cities advisory board.
"We serve at the pleasure and appointment of the mayor and advise commissioners of the sister cities," Schumm said of the advisory board.
Schumm said the visiting delegation represented a meeting of two colleges rather than two cities, but that one program supported the other.
"We're seeing an increase in the interest of Japan."
He said enrollment had increased in Japanese classes at KU, and that Lawrence High School now offered Japanese studies and exchange programs.
AIDS quilt on display at Fort Hays
By Scott Mullen Kansan staff writer
Patti Scott's dream is coming true.
The NAMES Project AIDS Memorial Quilt will be displayed tonight through Sunday at Fort Hays State University.
"I've been wanting to bring the quilt to Hays for over five years." Scott said.
Scott, director of the Student Health Center at Fort Hays, has been working for the past 10 months with more than 1,000 people to bring the quilt to Kansas. She wrote letters to the NAMES project asking it to send the quilt to Hays, and her interest convinced the project to send the quilt to its first Western Kansas location
there are over 31,000 panels on the quilt," Scott said. "However, the quilt only represents 11 percent of the people who have died of AIDS."
"You see AIDS statistics in the news every day," Scott said. "It doesn't mean anything to people — they're just numbers. Like a jet crash, it doesn't seem real. The quilt illustrates the humanity behind the statistics."
The quilt traces its roots to San Francisco in 1987. Friends and lovers of AIDS victims marched to a government building and protested the lack of federal funding for the disease. Writing down the names of AIDS victims on pieces of paper, the protesters taped them to the building. At night, the pieces of paper reminded the protestors of a quilt.
170 W Hays Lawrence
Ed Kowalski/Kansa
Each quilt panel is 6x3 feet — the standard size of a grave.
The entire quilt is the size of more than thirteen football fields, so only a section is being brought to Fort Hays. Nine hundred panels will be displayed, including panels remembering Ryan White, Arthur Ashe, Anthony Perkins, Liberace and Rock Hudson.
Scott said she hoped students from the University of Kansas would drive to Hays to view the quilt, especially because 70 percent of new AIDS victims are heterosexuals under the age of 25.
"The quilt will alter people's perception of AIDS and reinforce the idea that people from Western Kansas are not immune to the HIV virus," said L.P. Kiatoukysi, Hutchinson sophomore. Kiatoukysi said he was considering going to see the quilt while it was in Hays.
Not everyone is optimistic about the quilt. Anti-gay activist Fred Phelps and members of his Westboro Baptist Church in Topeka plan to protest the quit's display. Phelps has already sent critical faxes to the Hays police department and The Hays News.
Scott, however, is unfazed by Phelps' actions.
"We are just going to ignore Fred," she said.
During the quilt's closing ceremonies on Sunday, the public is invited to add additional panels to the famous quilt. Scott already expects nine new panels to be introduced to the project.
The quilt will be unfolded at 7 tonight and will be on display until 10 in Gross Memorial Colliseum at Fort Hays. Viewing times on Friday and Saturday are from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., and on Sunday from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. The event is free.
"I really hope this will bring out the humanity in people by making us more compassionate," Scott said. "It's our problem, not someone else's."
AUSTRIAN UNION
On your honor
Jenny Brannan/KANSAN
Cadets Robert CrannBill, Wichita junior, Jason May, Peabody junior, and Mark Schulenberg, Mound City sophomore, lower the flag during an Air Force ROTC retreat ceremony. Cadets participate in the ceremony once each semester.
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Thursday, September 21, 1995
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE ISSUE: RACISM AT KU
VIEWPOINT
False reports hide the issues
Unfounded reports of racism only distract from real crimes of racial intolerance. "Crying wolf" about racial harassment is detrimental to the ongoing struggle for equality.
Alan Lollis, Kansas City, Mo., freshman and Templin Hall resident, reported that someone left a hate message on his door last week. When University of Kansas police investigated the incident, they called the report unfounded and dropped the case.
Inconsistencies clouded Lollis' story. At first, he reported harassment from other Templin residents and expressed fear and his desire to move out. Then, after an undisclosed agreement with police, he said that he was glad the situation was over and looked forward to getting along with "all my friends on this floor." If someone had actually spread racist messages and threatened him, why would Lollis want to stay in Templin?
Lollis' unsubstantiated allegations could cause
Racism does not belong in campus life, but false reports merely hinder the goal to extradite it from the community.
police to question, if only for a brief moment, the validity of someone's next report. Racism is not a game or a joke. It's not a tool someone should use to implicate another person.
Racism has no place at KU, and students and faculty members should not tolerate prejudice of any kind, form or level. They should complain every time there is a discriminative incident, and they should be aware of their right to speak up. Because, as we all know, unfounded complaints don't help real victims of racism.
We do not need to see victims of hate crimes relegated to the same position many rape victims endure. In both cases, the victim is not to blame. But false accusations cause people to question who is telling the truth.
MATT FEY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
Students should respect campus
The litter blowing around campus this semester is abundant. The problem is not only with trash but also with recyclable materials. For example, pop cans, discarded newspapers and inserts are strewn across campus.
THE ISSUE: CAMPUS TRASH
How hard is it to meander over to a trash can to dispose of garbage? There are trash cans conveniently placed all over campus, and students should use them.
The blame can not be placed with campus employees and clean-up crews but with the apathetic members of the student body who continually litter.
Another problem arises with recyclable materials. Very few places are easily accessible to dispose of recyclables.
The obstacle standing in the way of a solution seems to be the question of which University organization is responsible for providing more options for recycling. Student Senate and KU Environs have
Students and campus organizations need to take the initiative to help keep campus clean and litter-free.
been instrumental in producing educational programs and activities to bring awareness to the student body about recycling. This is a good start, but a lot more needs to be done. Recycling bins need to be set up all over campus.
A big part of the problem is laziness on the part of the students, but more options and better access to recycling bins only could improve the situation.
Somebody needs to take the initiative to 'remedy this situation. Students can help by throwing away their waste and by placing their Kansans and inserts in recycling bins in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall and in the Kansas Union. Everybody on campus has a responsibility to keep our University aesthetically pleasing.
TARA FITZPATRICK FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
HOW IT ALL STARTED...
JACK'S MACHINE OF DEATH
KERVORKIAN'S A DORKIAN!
Later, as Jack matured into adulthood, he mellowed and devoted his life to serving others.
Marko Fields © 195
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSA
Marko Fields / KANSAN
Top 10 lines guaranteed to stop employment offers
Going to interviews at this time of year may seem foreign to most of you, but in the wacky, mixed-up world of law school, interviews in September are normal. Legal types and anal souls that we are, we wouldn't have it any other way than to arrange for next summer's employment when it's, well, still this summer.
So, if you're ever down by the Burge Union, the Savoy Grill of campus, and spot a freshly scrubbed law student of either gender in a suit, you should know we're not getting class pictures taken. Instead, we're filing into the Burge basement like so many teenagers on a first date, looking to impress a potential suitor who already will have seen a dozen navy blue suits and shaken several sweat palms before noon.
The scene would be cute, I suppose, if it weren't for the fact that we are all lawyer wannabes. I'm reminded of watching nature shows with scenes of parents and their young in the wild. The little critters look so adorable as they stumble into the wild to hunt for dinner. Of course, huggable little bears or lions or wolves still tear into the flesh of some weaker, helpless animal to feed themselves. Somehow, these cuddly creatures lose their cuteness when they get bloodstains on their fur.
JOHN
MARTIN
Contrived metaphors aside, I was
STAFF COLUMNIST
look on his face.
JOHN
MARTIN
waiting for an interview in the basement of the Burge, surrounded by brochures and books about forms of nonlegal employment, when I started to get bored. My buddy, Ed, across the table, also had that vacant, unemployable
The situation, like many too-long car trips with the parents, demanded some socially acceptable form of self-amusement. Thus, we began to wonder aloud what the absolutely worst opening line for an interviewee would be, Ed, a Letterman fan, suggested we kill some time with a spontaneous top-10 list. With apologies to Dave and his writing staff, Ed and I worked up this list:
Nine: "I really like that suit. I saw one just like it at Sears the other day."
Ten: "Nice to meet you. So, what is the starting salary at your firm?"
Eight: "So, Bob, er, Jim, just how do you get a feel for someone in a 20-minute interview like this?"
Seven: "You realize that my first year grades don't reflect what I
actually learned. It's just that I didn't get into that rehab program until late April, and by then it was too late to be productive my exams."
Six: "Can we talk about a modified work week? I've been reading about people who work from their own homes."
Five: "Don't worry about that thing on my lip. I don't know where I picked that up, but I'm sure it's not contagious."
Four. "Whoa. Sorry about that. I guess I'm still a little gassy after lunch."
Three: "Do all you guys put on so much weight after you've been out of school for a few years?"
Two: "Hey, nice tie. Burgundy, huh? I really like it. Seriously, I really like it. Look at your shoes. They look pretty spiffy too. Before I leave, you need to tell me where you shop."
One: "If you guys hire me, will I get paid for this 20 minutes or not?"
Ed and I realize these openers don't make up an exclusive list. We're open to suggestions. After this column gets published, I won't have any more interview opportunities; however, Ed will still be hanging out on a semi-regular basis at the Burge. So, if you come up with anything good, stop in the basement and run it by Ed.
KANSAN STAFF
John Martin is a Lawrence second-year law student.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Hemp has many uses besides recreational
Your Friday, Sept. 15 article on marijuana mentions "hemp" without reference to the many industrial uses of this gigantic plant. Hemp products provided our country its first flags, sails, books and Constitution. Henry Ford first introduced the resource to automobiles as farm-grown fuel and super-strong plastic fenders and doors. At that time, linseed and hemp oils made up the majority of all paints, shellacs and varnishes. Hemp was
used by major pharmaceutical companies such as Eli Lilly to make various medicines. For textiles and paper, hemp was (and is) unbeaten in terms of quality, material per acre and natural topsoil maintenance. Popular Mechanics magazine called hemp the "New Billion Dollar Crop" in 1938, but the government ban (contested by the American Medical Association) was one year ahead. Hemp lost out to petroleum because of an intrusive government and the irrational fears of those who confuse it with highgrade marijuana.
farming and technology are seeing growth. The "crop more versatile than soybeans, cotton and the Douglas Fir" is being sown in China, France, Germany, Great Britain, Holland, Hungary, Poland, Rumania, Russia, Slovenia and Spain. The United States, which used hemp wisely throughout its original independence, early industry and its efforts in World Wars I and II, should not miss out on new agricultural advances simply because our newspapers would rather report on bong resin.
David P. Webb
Lawrence resident
COLLEEN MCCAIN
Editor
DAVID WILSON
Managing editor, news
ASHLEY MILLER
Managing editor, planning & design
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
Today, outside of the U.S., hemp
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MATT SHAW
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JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH
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Marketing director...Konan Hauser
Creative director...Bring Bloomquist
Classified mgr...Heather Valleer
Internship/oo-op mgr...Kelly Connelys
At an institution such as KU, research and publication always will be important and deserve much of our time and attention. Yet if we have any hope of re-establishing the place of respect once accorded to the University by our society, perhaps it will be more the result of our work outside of the University.
News & Special Sections...Deeja Ailson
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Scott Manning is a Lawrence graduate student in French.
A recent conference held at the University of Kansas addressed the current and future status of graduate education in America. While most students and faculty on campus went about their daily routine, a number of others gathered to discuss the growing problems facing
Some KU faculty already provide excellent examples of the ways in which we can contribute our expertise and knowledge to the general public. John Nalbandian, associate professor of public administration and government, is regarded as an effective, hardworking Lawrence city commissioner. At nearly every city commission meeting I have attended, I have seen one or all members of that body look to Nalbandian for guidance. Barbara Ballard, director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, serves as a state representative. Allen Omoto, assistant professor of psychology, helped direct the Douglas County AIDS Project. Several faculty members worked hard to help change Lawrence's human relations code to include sexual orientation, while some worked against that change. But all of them got involved in community efforts beyond the KU campus, using their skills for the public good.
graduate programs and graduate students.
STAFF COLUMNIST
While enrollment in graduate programs has increased dramatically in recent years, faculty size is being reduced. Retiring professors are not replaced, and their positions are eliminated to conserve funds. For
SCOTT MANNING
those of us with advanced degrees in the humanities seeking jobs as professors, finding a job may be impossible. The problem, at least at public institutions like KU, has a lot to do with financing for education in general. Although the national economy appears to be gaining strength, there has not been a corresponding growth in allocations to public universities. On the contrary, universities are frequently faced with reductions handed down from state legislatures. The issues and possible solutions are complex, yet I would like to point out what I believe to be one essential ingredient to any resolution of the situation.
Involvement in community gives strength to University
Faculty and graduate students alike should consider devoting more attention to their communities. The opportunity we have, as academics, to make a living thinking, researching and investigating new ideas is quite a privilege. Along with this privilege comes a responsibility to the public who makes such a career choice possible. I do not mean to say, as some do, that taxpayers should dictate the business of the University or the academic interests of its faculty. However, many of us can help improve the image of the university and therefore improve our chances of having our programs financed, by participating more actively in the "outside world."
SUBJECT TO CHANGE
By Shawn Trimble
JEFF...WE MUST TALK.
LIQUID TOILET PAPER
D. Trimble
NATION/WORLD
Thursday, September 21.1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5A
Corporate split dismantles AT&T
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — In a stunning turn for one of the nation's best known companies, AT&T Corp. will split into three companies, jumping out of the personal computer business while remaining the largest provider of long distance service.
The action, approved by AT&T's board at a meeting Wednesday morning, is the biggest voluntary corporate breakup, eclipsed only by the government-ordered dismantling of AT&T that was arranged in 1982 and took effect in 1984.
It will give AT&T greater flexibility to make future acquisitions, freeing the separated units of financial and regulatory pressures that inhibited the company in the past.
The three new companies will be publicly traded and turned over to AT&T shareholders. AT&T said 8,500 jobs would be lost from its computer business, but didn't say how many jobs would be cut from its overall payroll of 303,000 employees.
Each of the new businesses would focus on three areas of specialty — communications services, communications equipment manufacturing and computing. The communications services business, which includes long distance, will retain the AT&T name. Names for the others have not been decided.
"Changes in customer needs, technology and public policy are radically transforming our industry," AT&T Chairman Robert E. Allen said after the company's board meeting.
One analyst praised the move.
"I think it makes a lot of sense. I think it's stunning to people on the outside. No one
believed Bob Allen and his senior executives would do something this bold and this quickly," said James Moore, president of Geopartners, a technology consulting firm in Cambridge, Mass.
Based on the company's 1994 revenue of $75 billion, the breakup is larger than the 1984 breakup, which settled a government antitrust lawsuit. AT&T had revenue of $58 billion in 1981, the year before the settlement, and employed more than 1 million people.
But in terms of assets, AT&T today has about $80 billion compared to $138 billion in 1981, when it was the Bell system monopoly.
Today's action by AT&T comes at a time when it appeared to rebuilding itself. With a telecommunications reform bill in Congress, competition appears likely to develop in local phone service and AT&T has plans to jump back into that market.
AT&T said its telephone business, credit card company and wireless communications operation — formerly McCaw Cellular Communications, will remain one business under the AT&T name. The operations had revenue of nearly $50 billion last year.
Another company will be formed from AT&T's phone equipment, network equipment and computer chip operations, which have sales of around $20 billion.
The third company will be AT&T's Global Information Solutions, the former NCR Corp., which it bought in 1991. It had sales of around $5 billion last year. It will continue making midsize and large computers but will stop making personal computers.
Simpson team suffers setbacks
Judge refuses to allow FBI scientist's testimony
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Judge Lance Ito barred O.J. Simpson's defense yesterday from calling an FBI scientist who has criticized members of the agency's crime lab, including an expert who gave damaging testimony against Simpson.
Dealing the defense a severe blow at the end of its case, Ito also said FBI Agent Roger Martz can't be forced to face allegations from the scientist that Martz slanted reports against defendants in other cases and committed wrongdoing in the Simpson case.
Ito cited in a written ruling the toll such testimony would take on the beleaguered jury, which has been sequestered since Jan. 11.
The presentation of additional, complex scientific testimony on a collateral issue would only serve to aggravate and confuse the sequestered jury," Ito wrote.
The defense lost Martz the day after it successfully called two mob informants to testify that Detective Philip Vannatter told them Simpson was always a suspect in the murders.
The testimony was used in an attempt to bolster the defense frame-up theory: Police planted Simpson's preservative-laced blood on the crime scene. The defense is trying to show that Vannater was one of many who, in a rush to judgment, initially assumed Simpson was the killer and later lied to cover their motives for a warrantless search of his estate.
The Flatos testified in a courtroom blocked out to TV and audio coverage to protect their safety. TV audiences missed two of the trial's most memorable witnesses.
Under questioning by defense attorney Robert Shapiro, Larry Flato recalled a January meeting with Vannatter, his partner, a deputy district attorney and Craig Flato at a hotel room. The Flatos, who are from Boston, were in Los Angeles to testify in a mob murder trial.
Larry Flato said Vannatter mentioned the day he first went to Simpson's estate to investigate the June 12, 1994, murders of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman.
"What did he tell you?" Shapiro asked.
"It was something to the effect that he went over there as Mr. Simpson was a suspect," Flato said.
A month later, Plato said, Vannatter made a similar statement.
"There's no doubt in my mind he said that," Flato said.
Craig Flato at first denied that he heard Vannatter say anything. But confronted with his own transcribed statements to the district attorney's office, he told jurors, "I heard Detective Vannatter saying, 'The husband is always the suspect.'"
The brothers' accounts were corroborated by an FBI agent who said he heard the same statements.
Hours earlier, Vannatter took the stand and again denied that he considered Simpson a suspect at the outset.
Vannatter conceded that he spoke with the Flatos, adding: "If something was taken out of context, if something was said in jest, I can't answer to that."
Besides hurting the defense, today's ruling ended FBI Agent Whitehurst's brief but intense moment in the Simpson trial spotlight. The agent, formerly a bomb specialist, told reporters he now would return to the FBI lab and resume his training in paint analysis.
House, Senate to negotiate welfare overhaul
"I'll go back to Washington, sit at my desk and look at paint chines." Whitehurst said.
"I have no choice but to do what I'm doing," he said. "If I see misconduct, I'm under direct orders from the director of the FBI to report that."
But Whitehurst said he would continue his efforts to expose what he called problems at the FBLab.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Congressional Republicans are optimistic they can send President Clinton a bill this fall that imposes the first-ever time limit on welfare benefits, despite sharp differences between House and Senate versions for overhauling anti-poverty programs.
With solid support from Democrats, the Senate voted 87-12 on Tuesday to dismantle the federal welfare system and end the New Deal guarantee to provide a subsistence income to millions of single mothers and their children.
Eleven Democrats and a single Republican, conservative North Carolina Sen. Laugh Faircloth, voted against the bill.
critic votes as it also agreed to abolish Aid to Families with Dependent Children.
The House passed its version of welfare reform in March, in its whirlwind action on the Republican "Contract With America," and picked up one a handful of Demo-
House and Senate negotiators must resolve the differences between the two bills.
The main sticking points are over child care funding, how much of its own money a state should be required to spend on welfare programs, whether school lunches and foster care programs should be returned to the states as block grants, and aid to unmarried mothers.
On the most fundamental issues, lawmakers say, the House and Senate are in agreement: that welfare recipients should be required to work in increasing numbers, that their checks should end after a maximum of five years, and that legal immigrants should no longer receive public assistance.
Lawmakers from both sides of the Capitol were signaling that they
would write a compromise bill that could be passed on final votes and be signed by Clinton, who campaigned in 1992 on a promise to "end welfare as we know it."
Sen. Rick Santorum, R-Pa., said he was optimistic an agreement could be reached this fall.
"I think we're going to get a welfare bill, period," he said.
But the emotional issue of out-of-wedlock births still divides majority Republicans.
Conservatives are demanding that the legislation follow the House blueprint, with its outright ban on cash assistance to teen-age mothers and restrictions on the additional payments that most women on welfare now receive when they have more children.
Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, on Tuesday threatened to vote against the final bill if Congress refuses to end the "suicidal" practice of "giving people more and more cash benefits
to have more and more children on welfare."
But Democrats and moderate Republicans defeated, by large margins, efforts to strip these families of their welfare benefits.
This alliance of moderates also was instrumental in pouring billions of dollars into child care for single mothers on welfare who would be required to work, and for requiring states to continue to spend some of their own money on welfare programs. Some of them are threatening to withdraw their support for the compromise legislation if it backs away from the Senate's blueprint and slashes aid to single-mother families.
The president is also on their side, saying Tuesday from Jacksonville, Fla., that if Congress gives into "extremist pressure" and walks away from bipartisan common ground, lawmakers will have killed welfare reform.
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INTO THE STREETS
INTO THE STREETS
The Center for Community Outreach presents
Into the Streets...
a national program designed to introduce students to volunteerism.
Thursday, Sept. 21st
Debate on Americorps Program
8 pm Alderson Auditorium
Volunteer Opportunities are available throughout the week at the following community agencies/organizations:
Ballard Center
Community Living Opportunities
Presbyterian Manor
Headquarters
Jubilee Cafe
University Theatre
Lawrence Indian Center
Lawrence Recycling
Sign up at the
“Into the Streets” table in the Kansas Union
Mon-Friday 10-2 pm
STUDENT
SENATE
Sept. 18-22
THE CENTER FOR COMMUNITY OUTREACH
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE KANSAS
6A
Thursday, September 21, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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PRUDENTIAL V.I.P. LEADERSHIP RECEPTION
WHERE: Oread Room, Kansas Union
WHEN: Tuesday, September 26, 1995 TIME: 4:00 to 5:30 P.M.
You are invited to attend a V.I.P. Leadership Reception to be hosted by The Prudential. The keynote speaker will be Managing Director of the Kansas\Missouri Financial Services Office, Manuel Andrade, JD, CLU, ChFC. Mike Bradley and Krista Peterson will be introducing the Human
Resource College Internship Program.
We welcome you to join us and other student leaders!
Russian motorcade attacked by bomb
The Associated Press
GROZNY, Russia — Boris Yeltsin's envoy to Chechnya narrowly escaped a bomb attack yesterday that set off fears of renewed fighting in the breakaway republic.
Oleg Lobov, secretary of Yeltsin's Security Council and the president's representative in Chechnia, was en route to the capital, Grozny, when a bomb ripped through a bridge on the city outskirts and destroyed a car in his motorcade.
accord and efforts to reach political accord in the republic.
Lobov was not injured, but another Russian official and three other members of the party were wounded slightly. The other cars in the motorcade were not damaged.
Veltins condemned the attack. His press service said the perpetrators sought to aggravate the situation in Chechnya and torpedo the implementation of the military
Prime Minister Viktor Chernomyrdin declared that despite the provocations from the Chechen side, the Russian government will not allow the resumption of hostilities.
In a separate incident yesterday an explosion rocked the Grozny oil refinery, touching off a fire and sending a column of black smoke streaming into the air. It was unclear whether the blast was an accident. The fire was extinguished in less than an hour, the ITAR-Tass news agency said.
No one immediately claimed responsibility for either incident.
Chechen officials suggested Russia staged the provocations to resume the war. Sergei Yushenkov, chairman of the defense committee in the lower house of the Russian parliament, suggested the attack on Lobov have been
the work of Russian hard-liners trying to sabotage the peace process.
The bombing and the refinery explosion aggravated already high tensions between the Russians and the rebel Chechens.
Yeltsin appointed Lobov last month to oversee the disarmament of Chechen rebels and to supervise the withdrawal of Russian troops, who entered the southern republic last December to crush its independence drive.
The attack came one day after Russia told Chechen negotiators the pullout of Kremlin troops would be completed only after rebel fighters had turned in all their weapons.
Russia also warned the Chechens that if they fail to comply voluntarily with a disarmament agreement reached July 30, Russian forces will ensure the weapons are handed over.
Alleged rape prompts threats
The Associated Press
TOKYO — U.S. military officials say they are taking seriously threats of violence against Americans following the alleged rape of a Japanese schoolgirl by three U.S. servicemen.
"We have received threats because of recent misconduct, and the alleged rape would be a part of that," Lt. Tania Dutko, a spokeswoman for Kadena Air Base on the island of Okinawa, said yesterday.
Dutko refused to discuss the content of the threats. However, they are known to include at least one anonymous call last week claiming a bomb had been planted on a military school bus. No bomb was found, and no one was hurt.
Two U.S. Marines and a sailor are in military custody for allegedly raping a 12-year-old Okinawan girl on Sept. 4.
The suspects are Marine Pfc.
Rodricio Harp, 21, of Griffin, Ga; Pfc. Kendrick M. Ledet, 20, of Waycross, Ga; and Navy Seaman Marcus D. Gill, 22, of Jasper, Texas.
The case has focused nationwide attention on a bilateral agreement allowing the U.S. military to hold suspects on base until the Japanese authorities file formal charges.
Okinawa media and civic leaders have criticized the continued U.S. custody as insensitive, and the case has strengthened calls for the agreement to be scrapped.
Prime Minister Tomiichi Murayama reportedly added his name today to the growing list of politicians urging that the suspects be turned over to local investigators.
"They should be handed over to us first of all," he was quoted as saying by Kyodo News Service. Murayama's government, however, has expressed reluctance about actually amending the treaty.
The military says it will turn the suspects over when the charges are lodged. Formal charges were expected in the next week, police said.
Okinawa is the United States' most important military outpost in the Pacific.
About 20,000 U.S. troops, most of them Marines, are stationed on the small island on Japan's southern fringe. U.S. bases take up roughly one-fifth of the island, and 75 percent of all American bases in Japan are concentrated there.
Hoping to soothe Okinawans' feelings, the U.S. ambassador and the top American military officers in Japan and Okinawa have offered strongly worded apologies over the past week. Japanese police have been given full access to question the suspects.
Tighter discipline and drinking restrictions also have been enforced.
LEAVE YOUR INHIBITIONS AT THE DOOR...
SHOW GIRLS
THE SHOW IS ABOUT TO BEGIN
NC-17 NO CHILDREN UNDER 17 ADMITTED
Visit the SHOWGIRLS Site on the ISTERN E http://www.mymus.com/showgirls
IN THEATRES SEPTEMBER 22
INTRAMURALS The Aerial Display enters its fifth and final season. Page 3
THE CHIEFS
Kansas City tries to go 4-0. Page 6
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SECTION B
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1995
Injuries continue to plague men's cross country team
HARVARD
Richard Devinki / KANSAN
Kansas senior runner Chris Gaston is looking forward to participating in the Minnesota Invitational on Sept. 30th. He suffered a foot injury during the summer which has kept him from running.
Members foresee chance to compete in Minnesota meet
By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter
Memorial Stadium received a good workout about 5 p.m. Monday from three Kansas teams.
At the north end of the stadium, the men's basketball team conditioned for the coming season, while the track and field team ran laps, executed drills and stretched. At the south end, the men's cross country team captain sat quietly and stretched. Kansas junior Bryan Schultz was alone — He was the only member of the Kansas cross country team working out.
Schultz has not been training with his teammates, because a foot injury has limited his workouts to biking and swimming. He has missed both cross country meets this
year, including the Jayhawk Invitational, in which the men's team finished sixth out of seven.
Schultz was plagued with knee injuries earlier this year, and now his left foot has been giving him problems. The diagnosis has not been identified.
"We're not sure exactly what it is right now, so hopefully we'll figure it out." Schultz said.
As a freshman in 1993, Schultz was Kansas' top manager and last year he
to this season. If the results are not serious, Schultz can start conditioning for the coming meets at Minnesota and Oregon. If it is a season-end injury, Schultz will be redshirted.
In addition to Schultz, two other members of the team have missed both cross country meets while nursing injuries.
His absence from team practices and the cross country races makes his job as captain difficult, he said.
"We're not sure exactly what it is right now, so hopefully we'll figure it out."
finished 25th at the Big Eight Conference Championships.
Now that the toe has healed, Gaston has targeted Sept. 30, the Minnesota Invitational, for his return. But the butterflies have made their return as well.
About two months ago, Kansas senior Chris Gaston was helping a friend with construction work when he broke his left big toe with a sledge hammer. Gaston, who transferred last year from Santa Rosa Junior College, finished 26th at the Big Eight Conference Championships and ran at the NCAA Cross Country Championships.
I'm really nervous, as a matter of fact, because I know there is a deadline that I need to be there," Gaston said. "That's why I think my motivation is greater. But I have the confidence that I'll be ready to go when the time comes."
A bonescan taken on Schultz's foot yesterday will be important to the team's approach
Like Schultz and Gaston, junior Chris
"I want to be back," Schultz said. "If it's another stress fracture, I'm really not sure if I will run this season or not, but if it's something in the joint or tendon, that could be another couple weeks."
Bryan Schultz
Ronan has been sidelined because of an injury.
Bryan Serrant
Kansas cross country team member
injury. Ronan injured his hamstring in February at an indoor track and field meet at Kansas State. He missed the entire track season and the beginning of this year's cross country season.
"The thing with ham-stings is that it's hard to keep running without aggravating them, so you have to be really careful about coming back and about training." Ronan said.
Ronan has been running without pain for the last six or seven days, Schwartz said, and he may run in the Jayhawks' next meet at Minnesota in two weeks.
Ronan understands that if he and his teammates aren't able to come back, the team will do its best.
"Hopefully Bryan and Chris can come back, and if I can contribute, then hopefully I'll get a chance to," Ronan said. "Whoever has to go as long as the team is going to improve, that's really all that matters."
Senior rower eager to get back in the boat
Knee injury didn't keep Kansas' Maggie Romens from the sport she loved
By Erin Johnson
Kansan sportswriter
Maggie Romens sat in a bus next to her junior high best friend.
Out the window she watched the sun rising above the Potomac River in Washington, D.C., and then she saw something that caught her eye. It was a boat but not just an everyday boat. It was a shell, with a crew of rowers gliding across the water.
"I just knew when I saw it, it looked cool," Romens, Edina, Minn., senior, said of the sport.
Romens was on a class trip when she saw that shell. Romens decided when she went to college, she wanted to join a rowing team.
Romens wasn't at Kansas long before she was a part of a team that finished fourth in the Lightweight Four division at the Collegiate National Championships in 1993 and 1994.
"She's the only person I know who came here to actually row," said Rob Catloth, Kansas women's rowing coach.
Kansas was the only school in the Midwest that had a club team, and that was one of the reasons why Romena became a Jayhawk
"She has a lot of experience," Catloth said. "Maggie, Paige (Giger), Rosie (Kozul) and a few others are definitely leaders on my team with the experience they've had. They're kind of my anchors for the lightweight eight this year."
and didn't row in the fall in order to save a year of eligibility.
Romens decided to take last year off. She planned to go to Spain during the spring semester
Before she left in January, Romens went on a ski trip in Montana during winter break. While on the trip, Romens had a ski accident that almost ended her chances of rowing this season.
Romens fell, and as she went down, she felt something tearing in her knee.
While she thought it was only a sprain, she later realized it was more serious.
FANE
Andy Rullestad / KANSAN
She had surgery several days later and doctors said she tore her anterior cruciate ligament — the worst thing she could do to her knee, Romens said.
"It was crazy," said Romens, who gave her crutches to her dad as she boarded the plane. "I had this huge brace on my knee and a backpack on my back."
While in Spain, Romens joined a swim club in Seville and worked on rehabilitating her knee. The rehabilitation was so important that Romens left Spain three months early to have the extra months to strengthen her knee and get in shape for rowing again.
Six days after surgery, Romens left for Spain.
Romens is glad she opted for the rehabilitation, even if she did have to give up her summer months in Spain.
"It's such a team sport that we all need each other," she said. "We all make sacrifices in one way or another, and my part was to focus on my knee."
"Everyday I see improvement,
so it's really positive," Romens said.
"I've got all this energy and desire to row hard. Not being able to physically row has made me appreciate what I had before, and
Although Romens still doesn't have full range of motion in her knee, she is making progress.
Senior Melliga Romena rips one of several new women's boating to be used this season. The team's first meet will be Oct. 15 in Kansas City, Mo.
it gives me a stronger desire to do well this year."
Being away from rowing for a year not only has made Romens appreciate the sport more, but it's also caused her to work harder.
THE ISSUE:
"I can always see myself doing it in one way or another. I always imagine rowing as a part of my life." Romens said. "I really like the team effort.
Is pro baseball dead?
America's pastime seems to be losing a lot of its big appeal
My friends keep telling me that I have a problem and that the first thing I need to do is get it out into the open. Here goes: My name is Robert, I'm 21 years old, and I'm a Major League Baseball fan.
I've watched baseball, played it and coached it. I'm one of those guys who wakes up every morning and checks the standings. With the New York Yankees trailing Seattle, this ritual often includes running to watch CNN to find out the late scores.
You can imagine my excitement during Baltimore shortstop Cal Ripken Jr.'s run for the record of consecutive games played: I couldn't get enough coverage.
Unfortunately.
Unfortunately, it seems to me that I'm one of the few people who actually feels this way.
SPORTS REPORTER
ROBERT SINCLAIR
I got home from the Kansan that night, ready to kick back and watch this monumental accomplishment — 2,131 consecutive games is comparable to going to school
for 11 years and not missing a single class — only to find my roommates watching "Dave's World."
Not that I've got anything against prime time television, but this situation made me realize that America's pastime is quickly losing its ambiance.
But I can't figure out why.
After doing a little research I collected the baseball standings for this date during each of the past 10 season (except for last year for obvious reasons). What I was looking for was what I called playoff contenders. These were the teams within five games of a playoff spot.
When compared with this year's realignment and new wild card format, the results were startling.
Since the 1984 season there have been 67 teams which were playoff contenders — an average of almost seven a year. When you take into account that there were only four playoff spots, this means that there were only three teams a year that were in contention.
Looking at yesterday's standings there was a total of 15 — count 'em: 15 — teams that had a legitimate shot at making it to the postseason. Even by taking away the eight teams that will eventually earn a shot at the World Series, that still leaves seven teams in contention.
When I compare this year with a year like 1986, I am convinced that realism was the best thing to
happen to the game. In 1986, the closest thing to a penant race was the fact that California was only ahead by 8 1/2 games. Eight and a half games?
You do the math.
I feel that the wild card has made this normally dull month
When the season ended on Sept. 14 because of the strike, so to did the chance to see Roger Maris' single-season run record be broken and Tony Gwynn bat, 400.
New divisions and wildcard winners won't help anything
I thought that nothing good would come out of the 1994 Major League Baseball season. The World Series, the greatest sports championship in the greatest game there is, was canceled by the greediness of players and owners.
But if one positive came out of last year, it was the fact that the new playoff system was not allowed to materialize.
It is ironic that it took one travesty to get rid of another.
The six division, wildcard format
One of my best friends is a Kansas City Chiefs fan as well as a Houston Oilers fan.
Not that Kansas Citizens would know since they refuse to support their plawoff contender.
was supposed to rejuvenate a so-called dying game, its supporters said. Fans were going to stay more interested later in the season because there were going to be more pennant races.
Wild Card Glance
American League
Now if he can root for two rival teams such as these, then surely Kansas Citizens can root for both the Royals and the Chiefs.
What we've ended up with is sagging attendance and a race for bad clubs to enter the post-season
Somewhere along the way somebody must have said that people can't support the Royals and the Chiefs at the same time.
of September one for the ages.
SPORTS REPORTER
DAN
GELSTON
Wild Card Games
American League
W L Pet. GB
Beattle 71 63 583 —
New York 71 64 528 ½
Kansas City 68 68 507 3
Texas 68 68 507 3
Oakland 67 68 497 4¹⁴
I'm especially pleased with the new system because two of my three favorite teams — the Yankees and the Chicago Cubs — are making a run at the wild card. Even the lowly Minnesota Twins are making their presence felt by causing problems for the Royals.
The worst part of the wildcard is that has killed the pennant race.
| | W | L | Pot. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Los Angeles | 70 | 63 | - | - |
| Houston | 70 | 64 | .522 | 1/4 |
| Philadelphia | 70 | 68 | .489 | - |
| Chicago | 85 | 68 | .489 | 5 |
| San Diego | 85 | 68 | .489 | 5 |
Baseball, unlike the other major professional sports, has never rewarded mediocrity and has never
Teams no longer have to be concerned with being the best; they just have to come close. A case in point is this year's quest for the National League West Division championship. As of Sept. 20, the Los Angeles Dodgers were just 1 1/2 games behind division leader Colorado. What should be a battle that would come down to the final games to see which team would advance to the playoffs, has come down to a hoohum finish that will probably see both teams make the playoffs, with one being the wild card.
As a die-hard New York Mets fan, I would have loved to have seen the Mets make the playoffs more in the 1980s. I was crushed when they didn't make the playoffs in 1985 when they won 98 games but finished second. As much as I hate to admit it, they didn't deserve to make it that year because they weren't the best in their division.
The American League West title also would have come down to the wire between California, Seattle, Texas and Kansas City with just four games separating them. Instead we are left in the American League with two division races that were over at the all-star break.
had watered-
down playoffs.
Why start now?
The strike is not
the only reason
fans aren't going;
that should be
behind us. I think
that fans realize
that there is no
true significance
to a wild-card
race. Kansas
Citizens should be
ashamed of them.
selves for not supporting the Royals. They are a young, exciting team on the rise that should contend for the division in the coming years.
Even if the Royals or even the Seattle Mariners or Houston Astros make the divisional playoffs, their games won't sell out. The Atlanta Braves announced yesterday that all of the advance World Series tickets are sold out but more than 19,000 tickets remain for the divisional playoffs.
Aren't empty stadiums in the postseason going the be the ultimate embarrassment to the people who came up with the wild-card idea?
Baseball has lost money, fan interest and credibility with the wild-card concept. The next time baseball has an idea to get back the fans, I have two words for them and it's not wild card.
Try labor agreement.
)
2B
Thursday, September 21, 1995
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
The Top25
The Top Twenty Five teams in the Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Sept. 16, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and previous ranking:
| | Record | Pts | Pv |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Florida St. (36) | 3-0-0 | 1,91 | 1 |
| 2. Nebraska (19) | 3-0-0 | 1,488 | 2 |
| 3. Texas & A/M (5) | 3-0-0 | 1,386 | 3 |
| 4. Florida (2) | 3-0-0 | 1,375 | 4 |
| 5. Southern Cal | 2-0-0 | 1,262 | 6 |
| 6. Penn St. | 2-0-0 | 1,218 | 7 |
| 7. Colorado | 3-0-0 | 1,168 | 9 |
| 8. Ohio St. | 4-0-0 | 1,166 | 10 |
| 9. Michigan | 4-0-0 | 1,095 | 11 |
| 10. Oklahoma | 2-0-0 | 854 | 14 |
| 11. Virginia | 3-1-0 | 824 | 16 |
| 12. Oregon | 3-0-0 | 823 | 20 |
| 13. Texas | 2-0-0 | 811 | 15 |
| 14. Auburn | 2-1-0 | 803 | 5 |
| 15. Tennessee | 2-1-0 | 739 | 8 |
| 16. UCLA | 2-1-0 | 562 | 12 |
| 17. Miami | 1-1-0 | 463 | 19 |
| 18. LSU | 2-1-0 | 390 | — |
| 19. Kansas St. | 2-1-0 | 372 | 22 |
| 20. Georgia | 2-1-0 | 368 | 23 |
| 21. Notre Dame | 2-1-0 | 270 | 24 |
| 22. Washington | 1-1-0 | 269 | 18 |
| 23. Alabama | 2-1-0 | 262 | 13 |
| 24. Maryland | 3-0-0 | 127 | — |
| 25. Arizona | 2-1-0 | 118 | 17 |
Big Eight Conference Standings
Others receiving votes: Arkansas 96, Texas Tech 81, Colorado St. 47, Kansas 44, Air Force 31, Illinois 28, Fresno St. 24, Clermont 16, Iowa 12, Mississippi St. 10, East Carolina 7, Stanford 7, Nevada 6, Pittsburgh 6, Cincinnati 2, Boston College 1, Michigan St. 1, Southern Miss. 1.
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2"></th><th colspan="4">Conference</th><th colspan="3">All-Access</th></tr><tr><th>W L</th><th>T</th><th>Pts</th><th>OP</th><th>W L</th><th>T</th><th>Pts</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Nebraska</td><td>1</td><td>0</td><td>64</td><td>21</td><td>3</td><td>0</td><td>191</td></tr><tr><td>Colorado</td><td>1</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>3</td><td>0</td><td>151</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>3</td><td>0</td><td>88</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas St.</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>2</td><td>0</td><td>57</td></tr><tr><td>Oklahoma</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>2</td><td>0</td><td>62</td></tr><tr><td>Iowa St.</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>1</td><td>2</td><td>56</td></tr><tr><td>Missouri</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>1</td><td>2</td><td>52</td></tr><tr><td>Okla. St.</td><td>0</td><td>1</td><td>21</td><td>64</td><td>1</td><td>2</td><td>59</td></tr></tbody></table>
National Football League AMERICAN CONFERENCE
PRO FOOTBALL
| | W | L | T | Pct. | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Miami | 3 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 | 95 | 27 |
| Buffalo | 2 | 1 | 0 | .667 | 58 | 45 |
| Indianapolis | 1 | 2 | 0 | .333 | 62 | 48 |
| New England | 1 | 2 | 0 | .333 | 23 | 62 |
| N.Y., Jets | 1 | 2 | 0 | .333 | 65 | 89 |
Cincinnati 2 1 0 .667 69 62
SIZZORS OPEN 7
INC. DAYSA A
WEEK!
910 Kentucky * 749-4499
Sat. Sept. 23
Blueshead Beggars
Cleveland 2 1 1 0 .667 50 30
Pittsburgh 2 1 0 0 .667 50 60
Houston 1 2 1 0 .333 34 51
Jacksonville 0 3 0 .000 30 61
Kansas City 3 0 0 1.000 77 44
Denver 2 1 0 667 84 69
Oakland 2 1 0 667 54 48
Degu 2 1 0 667 38 46
Seattle 2 1 0 333 48 49
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
East
| | W | L | T | Pct. | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Dallas | 3 | 0 | 1.000 | .98 | 38 | 38 |
| Arizona | 1 | 2 | 0 | .333 | 46 | 75 |
| Philadelphia | 1 | 2 | 0 | .333 | 58 | 67 |
| Washington | 1 | 2 | 0 | .333 | 66 | 65 |
| N.Y. Giants | 0 | 3 | 0.000 | .00 | 23 | 69 |
Chicago 2 1 0 .667 80 47
Green Bay 2 1 0 .667 50 47
Minnesota 1 2 0 .333 51 64
Tampa Bay 1 2 0 .333 33 53
Detroit 1 2 0 .000 47 63
St. Louis 3 0 0 1.000 65 37
San Francisco 3 0 0 1.000 93 35
Atlanta 2 1 0 .667 60 85
Carolina 0 3 0 0 .000 39 85
New Orleans 0 3 0 0 .000 59 68
THURSDAYS
$1 Pitchers!
Retro Dance Party
18 & OVER
Chicago at St. Louis, noon
New Orleans at New York Giants, noon
Washington at Tampa Bay, noon
Minnesota at Pittsburgh, noon
New York Jets at Atlanta, 3 p.m.
Denver at San Diego, 3 p.m.
Houston at Cincinnati, 3 p.m.
Kansas City at Cleveland, 3 p.m.
Arizona at Dallas, 3 p.m.
Philadelphia at Oakland, 7 p.m.
Green Bay at Jacksonville, 7 p.m.
San Francisco at Detroit, 8 p.m.
Open date: Buffalo, Carolina, Indianapolis,
Miami, New England, Seattle.
PRO BASEBALL
Postseason Baseball
DIVISION SERIES
American League
Tuesday, Oct. 3
TBD at Cleveland, 7:07 p.m.
TBD at AL wild card, 7:07 p.m.
TBD at Cleveland, 7:07 p.m.
TBD at AL wild card, 7:07 p.m.
Friday, Oct.
REVOLUTION
TBD at Boston, 7:07 p.m.
TBD at AL West, 7:07 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 8
TBD at Boston, 6:07 p.m., if necessary
TBD at AL West, 6:07 p.m., if necessary
TBD at Boston, 6:07 p.m., if necessary
TBD at AL West, 6:07 p.m., if necessary
National League
TV
SUNDAYS
SUNDAY MASS.
underground
alternative dance
18 & OVER
Wed. Sept. 27
Johnny Clueless
Go Kart
INN OVER
ON SALE NOW:
9/22 WHEAT MEET
9/25 MIKE WATT
10/4 BUFFALO TOM
10/14 MARILYN MANSON
10/17 FILTER
SPORTS WATCH
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage All times Central THURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21
ESPN — Harness racing, Little Brown Jug, at Delaware, Ohio (same-day tape)
TBS — Major League Baseball, N.Y. Meta al Atlanta
ESPN — NCAA Football, North Carolina at Louisville
WGN — Major League Baseball, Pittsburgh at Chicago Cubs
Tuesday, Oct. 3
TBD at NL West, 7:07 p.m.
TBD at NL wild card, 7:07 p.m.
Visit Lawrence's hippest Lounge
AQUA
LOUNGE
"Serious Drinks for Drinking Seriously"
TBD at Atlanta, 7:07 p.m.
TBD at NL Central, 7:07 p.m.
Friday, Oct.
LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES
American League
Tuesday, Oct. 10
Saturday, Oct.7
TBD at Atlanta; 6:07 p.m., if necessary
TBD at NL Central; 6:07 p.m., if necessary
TBD at AL West or Division Series opponent.
8-12 Yrs.
TBD at AL East or Division Series opponent, 7:07 p.m.
Wednesday, Oct.11
TBD at AL West or Division Series opponent. 7:07 AM
KCChiefs
Friday, Oct. 13
TBD at AL East or Division Series opponent,
6.07 on 7
Wednesday, Oct. 11
TBD at AL East or Division Series opponent,
6127 ff. if unscanned.
TDB at NL, East or Division Series opponent,
6:07 p.m.
TBD at AL West or Division Series opponent, 7-0-2.
Saturday, Oct.14
TBD at AL West or Division Series opponent.
7:07 p.m., if necessary
Sunday, Oct.15
Wednesday, Oct. 18
TBD at NL Central or Division Series opponent. 7:07 o.m.
TBD at NL Central or Division Series opponent, 7:07 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 15
Tuesday, Oct. 10
TBD at NL East or Division Series opponent.
National League
TDB at NL East or Division Series opponent,
6:17 o.m. If necessary
Friday, Oct. 13
TBD at NL, Central or Division teams opponent 7.07 m. if necessary
TBD at NL. Central or Division Series opp
nent. 7.07 m. f., necessary
WORLD SERIES Saturday, Oct. 21
Sunday, Oct. 22
6:27 p.m.
AL champion at NL champion, 6:27 p.m.
Tuesday, Oct. 24
AL at NE, 6:27 p.m.
Tuesday, Oct 24
dnesday, Oct. 25
NL at AL 7:27 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 26
Nl at Al: 7:37 p.m. if necessary
American League East Division
7 p.m., if necessary
AL at NL, 6:27 p.m. EST, if necessary
Saturday, Oct. 20
AL at NL. 6:27 p.m.. if necessary
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| x-Boston | 81 | 53 | .604 | — |
| New York | 71 | 64 | .526 | 10½ |
| Baltimore | 63 | 72 | .466 | 18½ |
| Detroit | 57 | 77 | .425 | 24 |
| Toronto | 54 | 81 | .400 | 27½ |
W 9 L Pct. GB
x-Cleveland 93 42 689
Kansas City 68 66 507 24½
Milwaukee 63 71 470 21½
Chicago 61 72 459 31
Minnesota 51 82 383 41
Central Division
West Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| California | 72 | 63 | .533 | — |
| Seattle | 71 | 63 | .530 | ½ |
| Texas | 68 | 68 | .507 | 3½ |
| Oakland | 67 | 68 | .496 | 5 |
-clinched division title.
Wednesday's Games Late Game Not Included
Thursday's Games
Baltimore 6, Detroit 3
Oakland 9, California 6
Boston 3, Milwaukee 2
New York 2, Toronto 1
Chicago 4, Cleveland 1
Philadelphia 2, Kansas City 4, 12 innings
Tampa at Seattle (n).
Baltimore (Mussina 16-8) at Detroit (Nikowski 1-3), 12:15 p.m.
Toronto (Menhart 1-2) at New York (McDowell 15-10), 6:35 p.m.
Milwaukee (Scantan 4-5) at Chicago (Fernandez 10-8), 7:05 p.m.
Minnesota (Radke 10-13) at Kansas City (Jacome 4-4), 7:05 p.m.
Only games scheduled
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| x-Atlanta | 85 | 50 | .630 | — |
| Philadelphia | 66 | 69 | .489 | 19 |
| New York | 63 | 71 | .470 | 19½ |
| Montreal | 62 | 72 | .463 | 22½ |
| Florida | 61 | 72 | .459 | 23 |
National League East Division
Central Division
West Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| y-Cincinnati | 80 | 54 | .597 | — |
| Houston | 70 | 64 | .522 | 10 |
| Chicago | 65 | 68 | .489 | 14† |
| St. Louis | 59 | 75 | .440 | 21 |
| Pittsburgh | 55 | 79 | .410 | 21 |
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Colorado | 71 | 61 | .538 | — |
| Los Angeles | 70 | 63 | .526 | 1½ |
| San Diego | 65 | 68 | .489 | 8 |
| San Francisco | 63 | 69 | .477 | 8 |
x-column divided title
Wednesday's Games
Late Games Not Included
Cincinnati 5, Montreal 2
Florida 1, Philadelphia 1
St. Louis 9, Pittsburgh 3
New York 8, Atlanta 4
Houston 4, Chicago 0
San Francisco at Los Angeles (n)
Colorado at San Diego (n)
Florida (Banks 2-5) at Philadelphia (Mimbs 8-11)
6) 6:35 p.m
(6) 8:35 p.m.
New York (Telgheder 1-1) at Atlanta (Maddux
17-2) 6:40 p.m.
Pittsburgh (Neagle 12-7) at Chicago (Traschel
6-12) 7:05 p.m.
San Diego (Ashby 10-10) at Los Angeles (Candiotti
7-12) 9:05 p.m.
Colorado (Bailey 7-6) at San Francisco (Valdez
3-4) 9:05 p.m.
Dallas games scheduled
National Hockey League
Pressoness Standings
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W L T Pts GF GA
New Jersey 2 0 0 4 7 3
Philadelphia 2 0 0 4 7 5
NY Islanders 1 1 1 3 9
Florida 1 1 0 2 6 7
Washington 1 1 0 2 6 7
Tampa Bay 0 0 1 1 2 2
NY Rangers 0 2 0 0 3 7
PRO HOCKEY
NOTES & QUOTES
"But using players as human billboards is the straw that broke Joe Camel's back." — Lawrence Journal-World columnist Gerry Fey on the use of Nike and adidas logos on college football jerseys.
— Nebraska I-back Lawrence Phillips, in a statement issued to his ex-girlfriend.
"Please accept my deepest apologies for my actions toward you on Sept. 10. I never intended to hurt you and I am sorry for any grief, pain or suffering I may have caused you."
Buffalo 1 0 0 2 5 4
Hartford 1 1 0 2 7 7
Pittsburgh 0 0 0 0 0 0
Ottawa 0 1 0 0 2 4
| | W L | T Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Detroit | 2 | 1 0 | 12 | 9 |
| Dallas | 1 | 0 0 | 4 | 7 |
| Toronto | 1 | 1 0 | 2 7 | 7 |
| Chicago | 1 | 1 0 | 7 2 | 3 |
| Winnipeg | 0 | 1 0 | 4 | 6 |
St. Louis | 0 | 2 0 | 6 | 9 |
WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division
| Pats | | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Edmonton | 2 | 0 | 0 | 4 9 6 |
| Vancouver | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 3 1 |
| Calgary | 1 | 2 | 0 | 2 9 11 |
| Colorado | 1 | 2 | 0 | 2 10 12 |
| Anaheim | 0 | 1 | 0 | 3 7 |
| Los Angeles | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 3 |
| San Jose | 0 | 2 | 0 | 2 0 |
NOTE: Games against non-NHL teams do not count in standings.
Wednesday's Games
Detroit 5, Toronto 3
Colorado 4, Calgary 2
New Jersey 4, N.Y. Rangers 1
N.Y. Islanders 2, Tampa Bay 2
Boston 3, Los Angeles 1
Washington 5, San Jose 2
Toronto vs. Buffalo, at Kitchener, One
Pittsburgh at Detroit
Philadelphia at Montreal
Immigrate Ottawa
Dallas vs. Calgary
Vancouver at Edmonton
Washington at Anaheim
Tuesday's Games
Colorado at Hartford, 6 p.m.
N.Y.; Rangers at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
928
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9
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF SAN DAS
Thursday
Sept. 21,
1995
7:30 PM
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841-4124
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, September 21, 1995
3B
This year marks end of the Aerial era
Intramural team to graduate members
By Jeffrey Auslander
Kansan sportswriter
Whether the sport is football, basketball or softball the Aerial Display wins.
During the last four years the intramural team has been to 17 final fours in post season tournaments. It has won three championships in softball and one in basketball.
More than 150 players have worn the Aerial Display jersey, including Kansas junior guard Jerod Haase and Chris Lindley, who was a top recruit on the men's basketball team before an accident ended his career.
One might wonder: who is the mastermind behind all the success the Aerial Display has achieved?
It is the team's unofficial general manager, Chad Rader, Lansing senior. Rader started the team in the fall of 1991, and it gradually has grown into the intramural powerhouse it is today. Rader said that only a few of the team's original members had stuck around to experience all the victories.
"There is a base core of about 10 guys who have stuck it out through the years," Rader said. "Those guys
have seen all the highs and lows."
Rader couldn't elaborate on the lows because there haven't been many of them. The team's combined three-sport record is 126-44.
Now the team is running over its opponents in open division flag football. On Tuesday Aerial Display defeated Stiff Peter 36-7 and ran its record to 3-0.
"The key to the team is speed." Aerial Display receiver Greg Papineau, Overland Park senior, said. "Speed kills."
Quarterback Rob Maher, Gardner-Edgetton graduate student, said that the team's chemistry was the reason for its success.
"We work together as a team out there," Maha said. "We have got a lot of team unity out there, and that is what it takes to win ball games. If we keep up our team unity I don't think we can be beat."
Stiff Peter team member Ethan Mavec, Olathe sophomore, agreed with Maher.
"They're good. You can tell they have been together for a while," Mavec said. "Man, I hope we don't run into them in the tournament."
The Aerial Display basketball team has been even more successful. Rader attributes the team's hoop success to its fast breaking ability.
"We don't have any 6-foot-9 guys," Rader said. "We win with our speed and our shooting abil-
An Impressive Display
The Aerial Display's overall record 1903-1905
Men's Basketball 48-15
Co-Rec Basketball 19-5
Men's Softball 23-14
Men's Football 23-5
Men's Football 8-3
Co-Rec Football 5-2
Total 126-44 (.741)
The Aerial Display's Achievements
MEN'S BASKETBALL
MEN'S BASKETBALL
1991 Residence Hall Final Four
1994 Men's Open A Final Four
1994 Men's Open B Final Four
1995 Men's PreHoliday Final Four
The basketball team has won with some famous Kansas athletes, too. One of them was Haase, who played with the team during his transfer season. 1993-94.
itv."
"It was weird playing with him because you knew that he would be playing for the team the next year," Rader said. "His first game we played in front of Roy (Williams, Kansas men's basketball coach), and we were full of nerves."
Rader said it was only a matter of time before Haase made it obvious he belonged on a higher level.
"He eventually got to the point where he would to with people,"
1995 Men's Open Final Four
CO-REC BASKETBALL
1994 Co-Rec Champions
1994 Co-Rec Final Four
MEN'S SOFTBALL
1993 Final Four
1994 Fall Runner-Up
1994 Spring Final Four
CO-REC SOFTBALL
1992 Runner-Up
1993 Runner-Up
1994 Fall Champions
1994 Spring Champions
1995 Fall Champions
1995 Spring Runner-up
CO-REC FOOTBALL
1995 Runner-up
Rader said. "You really could tell the difference between a good player and a great player."
The Aerial Display most likely will come to an end this year, as most of its members are fifth-year seniors and graduate students. Rader said that the friendships would never stop.
"I never thought that when you come up your freshman year, that you could meet people like this," Rader said. "Hopefully, the guys I've met will continue to be friends with me for a long time."
Rader also hopes people will come out and recognize his team.
"Don't delay to see the Aerial Display," he said with a smile.
For answers to your student loan questions, talk to Citibank, the student loan experts. Our customer service representatives are here to help you from the beginning of the financial aid process through your final student loan payment. Exceptional customer service is just one reason why students have trusted Citibank with their education financing more than any other bank. To get the answers you need, call Citibank at 1-800-692-8200 and ask for Operator 268, send in the coupon below, or visit your school's Financial Aid website. You mean someone has answers to my student loan questions?!?
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Monday, September 18 -
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STUDENT UNION AC'NTIES
SUA
CAMPAIGN
---
4B
Thursday, September 21, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Running legends to compete again
Ryun, Clark say its just for fun and enjoyment
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Jim Ryun and Ron Clarke were two of the greatest distance runners in history, yet they never met competitively. Finally, they will face each other after all these years.
There won't be much at stake, however — and that's just the way they prefer it. At their age — Ryun is 48, Clarke is 58 — they're running for fun and enjoyment.
The occasion will be the "Dream Mile" at the inaugural International Senior Games in Bermuda next April. The Games, which will offer competition in more than 20 sports, are supposed to be limited to athletes 50 years and older, but exceptions are being made for the Dream Mile and cricket.
"When I think of the great distance runners, I think of Ron Clarke," Ryun said yesterday. "His achievements haven't been matched."
Clarke set 18 world records in eight events between two miles and 20,000
meters in length and earned a bronze medal at 10,000 meters in the 1964 Olympic Games.
Ryun, who ran track for Kansas in the 1960s, was not as versatile as Clarke, but just as effective. He broke the world mile record twice, and the 1,500-meter and 880-yd records once each and won the silver medal for the 1,500 at the 1968 Games.
He still competes on the track and on the roads, but not with the zeal he had as a youngster.
"He doesn't take it as seriously as he did when he was 20 years old," his wife, Ann, said. "He wants to stay fit. As far as running fast times and winning, you get past that.
"You don't have to prove yourself. Now, you feel pain that you didn't feel when you were younger."
Clarke, who generally doesn't run competitively anymore, is making an exception for the Dream Mile.
He won't be lacking for conditioning, however. He stays in shape by running about an hour each day. And he has run health clubs in London for several years, where he has worked out.
said. "I just like to run.
"It's the event, not the prize at the end. There should be less emphasis on winning and more on competing. When I ran, I was disappointed when the race was over. If I won, I knew I had been my best friends. If I lost, I beat me. Afterward, I was already looking forward to the next event. Athletics is such a pleasure."
"I'm not all that competitive," Clarke
Ryun has some of the same thoughts as Clarke.
"As you get older, you realize that everyone can compete," he said. "Age doesn't matter.
"I'm in running shape, but not in great shape. I enjoy training, but my body doesn't enjoy it."
Ryun generally runs about five to seven miles a day, but he has some injuries and now must cycle and cross train to stay in shane.
Despite his age, Ryun's accomplishments have not been forgotten, and there are those who still think he can run fast. For example, when he was in Stockholm, Sweden, last year for a mile race, he was asked about the possibility of running 4 minutes, 10 seconds.
"He didn't realize my legs had slowed down." Ryan said. "I ran a blazing" 5:19.
NFL owners hear Jerry Jones'side
Dallas owner being sued by league after signing deals with Nike, Pepsi
The Associated Press
ATLANTA — NFL commissioner Paul Tagliabue's voice rose in anger as he tried to explain the league's $300 million suit against Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones.
"I'm not angry, I'm just a little bit frustrated when people don't seem to understand the big picture." Tagliabue said following a four-hour meeting of NFL owners Tuesday. At the meeting, Jones was allowed to present his case for the agreements he signed with non-league sponsors Nike
and Pepsi.
"The National Football League has very clear-cut ways of doing business, which have distinguished it from all other leagues and made it as great as it is," Tagliabue said. "When you have a successful philosophy which has worked for 76 1/2 years, you hold it pretty sacred."
Tagliabue suggested that the contracts negotiated by Jones outside the scope of NFL Properties, Inc., threatened the future stability of the game and the rich heritage of the league.
NFL Properties, the league's $3 billion-a-year marketing arm, filed the suit in federal court in New York on Monday. Jones was served the court papers while he ate lunch at the airport area hotel where the meeting
By Linda C. Black
was held.
"It made my clam chowder a little harder to digest," Jones said, adding that he was pleased with his reception from fellow owners.
"I got a great hearing," he said. "I could tell by the look in their eyes that they were genuinely wanting to hear me out, and several of them that did make remarks; it was done in a very courteous way."
Jones wants the league to change its revenue-sharing system, under which all 30 teams divide licensing royalties evenly. It amounts to about $3.5 million a team each year. The Cowboys accounted for about one-fourth of the revenue last year, and Jones believes his team deserves more than a one-thirtieth share.
五星
Horoscopes
Today's Birthday (Sept. 21):
You're under pressure to finish a big project this year. Buy something nice for a loved one in October. Take action to forward your own goals by learning a new skill in November. Renovate an old dream and your love life improves in January. Get expert help with a legal matter in March, or learn your lesson the hard way.
Aries (March 21-April 19):
You're lucky today but busy. Even a pop quiz shouldn't spoil your fabulous mood. Don't get flippant. The boss wants results, not jokes. A romantic excursion tonight could turn into a disaster if you don't plan ahead.
Taurus (April 20-May 20): You'll have to finalize a domestic dispute later this evening. Review your options again today so you'll be prepared. A phone call across town could raise more questions than it answers.
Gemini (May 21-June 21): This is a good day to fill out loan papers or apply for a scholarship. Try something you've done before — in a slightly different way — to bring in more money. Don't despair if an older person doesn't like your latest idea.
Cancer (June 22-July 22): Only spend money today on educational items; that expense is justified. Your roommate could have several ideas to discuss with you tonight. If you're not ready for a chance yet, take home an action-packed video.
Leo (Lily 23-Aug. 22): If you're selling, try to close the deal now while you still have a slight advantage. By tomorrow, what you have may not seem as attractive to the buyer. Romance should be going well, with minor frustrations. You can't go on a heavily anticipated excursion quite yet.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Finish up a task for an obnoxious person today. By tomorrow, you'll have
more interesting assignments to keep you busy. Taxes or licensing fees could put a dent in your budget, but they're necessary.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23):
Friendships are the key to your success today. Share your options with the group and they can help you make up your mind. If your love life lacks luster, attend a class or seminar tonight.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21): Put up with an older person's whims a little longer. You'll be in a better position tomorrow. If you must make a decision regarding your career, go for the option that provides the most security.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): A long-distance call could lead to a new opportunity. You may have to schedule a trip to check out the possibilities. Make sure you're prepared for an exam that will come tomorrow. Yes, you will have to know the material by heart; every little detail counts.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Read the fine print before making a major purchase. You may find something in there that changes your mind. If in doubt, wait until tomorrow to decide. A friend who works for a large company can bring you luck today.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): It would be easy to choose today — if you had all the money in the world. Don't make the mistake of thinking lots more is coming in soon. You'll make a better impression on a powerful person if you're frugal.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): Your inner caution is probably well founded today. An enthusiastic coworker's scheme could benefit her more than you. Be helpful, but don't be a doormat. Meanwhile, consult a wise older person about an impending change.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
100
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUAFILMS
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CALL 864- SHOW FOR MORE INFO.
Looking for something?
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one of KU's most unique clubs all levels including beginners welcome.
Wed. Sun, 9:00-10:20 pm
12:20 pm in front
Do you ever
ALWAYS BEING A LOVE TREE
wonder what happens to the
VOLUNTEER
Because Change is Possible.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
cellophane blew out and floated down the street, got
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Arrive an hour before curtain to participate in Lyric Opera's Student Rush program where a $4 ticket cost gets you a seat at the performance and the opera preview.
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Call (816) 171-7314 for more information
11th & Central . Kansas City, MO.
TRAVEL ADVENTURES
Opera
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, September 22, 1995
Y
1.05 Personals
1.10 Business Personals
1.20 Announcements
1.30 Entertainment
1.40 Lost and Found
Classified Directory
男 女
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
200s Employment
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miocilleanous
370 Want to Buy
X
300s
Merchandise
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
400s Real Estate
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
I
100s Announcements
o-makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, or limitation of discrimination on race, color, religion, sex, national origin, or an interest, to make any such preference, limitation of discrimination," *P* 42.1.3.1.1.
Our readers are hereby informed that all public and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
110 Business Personals
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120 Announcements
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120 Announcement
LIBERALRELIGION and young adult Unitarian-Universalism go together. We invite you to explore us with the dimensions of your beliefs. Come an organizational meeting at 7:30 PM on Sunday, Sep. 24 at the ECM building, 1204 Oread. Call Mark at 841-7446 or Lyme at 843-8638 for more information.
130 Entertainment
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Daycare needs assistant teacher Mon, Wed, Fri, 7 a.m-
12 p.m, and occasional occupation. Call Residency at 866-294-1000.
Delivery driven要求了. Immediate openings.
Earn 675 to 1285 per shift. Call Gumby at s.
www.gumby.com
Gymnastics instructors needed now for boys and girls classes at BC gym (about 40 min from Lavergne). Girls classes at BC gym (about 30 min from Lavergne).
I lost 15 pounds in six weeks with all natural products. I do not the same and make extra money. For more info, visit www.maryprairie.com.
Party Picture Photographers wanted. No Experience
Necessary. Apply at Picture this. 1119 MA, St. 843
Party Picture Photographers
wanted. No experience necessary.
Apply at Picture This, 1119 Mass.
Responsible babyciser playmat needed in need for a home if 12-6.5M, MTR treat. Must have
Therapist needed for 8yr. old boy with autism. Behavior analysis background preferred. Training provided. Flex hours. Kansas City, MO. Call collect (810)361-3914.
Positions Available
Growing U.S. company new to Lawrence area
Needing to fill positions. Potential 83-5,000
Bass Player need immediately. Regional fund RBA
band with upcoming mugs must fill sudden departure.
Experience, Flexibility, Soul a must. Call 823-8292 pla,
leave message.
Hire 2 people immediately, to early morning,
housekeeping everyday. With extra hours on Sat and
Sun. Apply at Lawrence River Front Factory Outlet
Office Sun-6am-FM-6:F. E/O/E
Part-time secretary for daycare office. Hours negotiate. 1-M, 4-P preferred. Must know word for windows. Students welcome. Apply at Children's Learning Center, N. Michigan, E.O.E.
Local marketing co. includes 6 individuals who are health conscious and athletic PFPT. Full training. Call for info.
EASIER $THAN GIVING BLOOD. Work on your own time as a rsp for the fastest growing long distance company in the U.S.N-NoTees NoQuote NoExperiences www.atees.com or http://www.wline.com/wiki/dateacite@datacite.com or http://www.wline.com
Position can be deep and hard (with arms extended) or shallow and easy (using a padded arm). PM from staff: 3-11. Position open immediately, MEAL and uniform form should follow protocol.
CIRCLE ME
$2000 - $5000/mo potential
Full training available
Certified
749-1466
ADAMS ALUMNI CENTER
Party and Get Paid University Photography is looking for out-going individuals with professional appearance and excellent communication skills weekly. No photography experience necessary, we will train the right people. Call 843-6270
205 Help Wanted
TRAVEL FREE with SunSplash Tours. Highest commissions paid, with lowest prices. Campus Reps needed to sell jamaica, Cancun, Florida & Padre! Call 1-800-425-7710.
SPRING BREAK!
Caterers, Kansas and Burge Union' Catering Department, 4.50 per hour. Monday friday 8:30am & 2:30pm. Requires valid driver's license, able to lift 50 pounds, stand for long periods, previous foot service, water-watertress experience. Must follow dress code. Begin training on equipment before opening of person Perelon Office, Level 5, 13th a/bh AEAO
traditional cook, Pricine Room Restaurant, Kansas Union, 8.05-21hrs, Monday Friday 10:00 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Must have previous food service experience in grill and line cooking, able to stand for long periods, knowledge of food equipment and food preparation background. Experience required from Professional Office Level 6, 13th and Oread, AAA/EOE
Adams Alumni Center/ The Learned Club have an immediate opening for a part-time dishwasher, flexible hours, both AM and PM shirts. $5 per hour to start with incremental increase. Paint person neederson from the beginning. Will train. Must train and uniform provided. Apply in person at the Adams Alumni Center, 1266 Broad Ave.
CHOOSE THE DAY YOU WANT TO WORK IN
immediate opening in LA. Phone number: 740-352-1698. Hours available: 7am - 3am
OR 3:30 - 12 midnight. WEEKEND HOURS AVAILABLE
also. Apply and receive a check next week! EOE
will be charged. Call 740-352-1698.
MAILSORTERS
PHILLIPS 66
Phillips 66 Food Carrier Park Hair is now accepting applications for full and part time sales associates to work in the restaurant industry. Applicants must be minimum. Must enjoy working with the public; be dependable, and have a good work record and references. Advancement opportunities. Come work with a leader in the industry. Apply in person today at 900 Iowa路
Weekend/Excursion Supervisor, Burge Union Bookstore, 86.22drv, M-Tth Pm-7.pm, Friday p.m-9.pm, weekends as scheduled. Must have previous retail sales training and be fluent in English, long periods, speak and understand English fluently. Looking for responsible individual with past record of good work attendance. Apply Kansas and Burge Union's requirements. Call (518) 435-7000.
225 Professional Services
RACING ENTHUSIASTS
We are looking for outings, outgoing and reliable people who can work the NIRHA Season, Sept 28 - Oct 1, in our offices or on campus. Please contact us to involve Takeens/Sun/hours only. Positions include: Ticket Takers, Gate Attendants, Hospitality, Parking Attendants and General Laborers. Experience drug administration and general labor is required for the F fastest Tracks in the World! Apply today
LIGHT INDUSTRIAL
Due to increased demand, Packerweave Corporation has immediate need for inspector packers & machine operators on all 5 shifts. We also have openings in our position of inspector packers & machine operators are available. If you want to work in a fast-paced environment and earn weekly paychecks, then please call TURIS 4:30PM. Will be conducting walks in interviews MON., W18 AND TUE, SUP 9:30AM-11:30AM 15:30PM-14:30PM. Resources are located on south side of the plant.
Retail Sales Management Looking for strong leadership
Come join our exciting and growing retail home furnishing company. We have a great opportunity to expand our business in the retail environment. Your experience will be tested and rewarded. Learn the leading edge technology and tech skills needed by our clients. Complete and comprehensive benefits and educational opportunity. We are looking for career-minded individual candidates.
Send your resume to Ms. Sally Cole P.O. Box 15130
Leneca, 62528-6520 or 62528-7068 or 1868-app or in person at Benchmark Express 135 at 119th St. 1 block West. 1 block South.
office staff with the following qualifications
Office Staff Benchmark is looking for full time Monday thru Friday 9 to 5 staff with the following qualification
- Looking for accurate and dependable people.
employee discount program, educational asbesty, great training and advancement, fun place to work.
Apply in person or send resume to Anne Prue (913) 764-5006 ext. 25, or Fax (913) 764-1808. Email: anne.prue@hotmail.com
749-5750
- Data entry experience.
- Word Processing experience.
- Long term opportunity, great health care, dental care,
By Donating Your Blood Plasma
225 Professional Services
annef@behone.com Benchmark Express I-35 & 119th
iSt. block I, West block I and South block
842-4320
MasterCard
NABI
205 Help Wanted
Beau's Import Auto Service
Quality car maintenance & repair.
SAAB VOLVO
and other fine imports.
to get a higher score.
TARGETED TRAINING
LSAT
Sunday, 6:00pm
Call: 1-800-KAP-TEST
TARGETED TRAINING is the most customized, flexible approach to LSAT study ever.
Supervise recreational programs and the use of recreation centers. May supervise volunteer helpers. Year-round, part-time position, weekday between noon and 5pm and weekend hours. 20 - 28 hours per person. Supervise activities for 100 - 160 at Admin. Serv., 2nd floor, City Hall, E. 6th St., Lawrence, KS 860/FM D
Christian Dearne needs an enthusiastic public relation officer. Create your time and make buy of info. Info is available at dearnendesign.com.
225 Professional Service
KAPLAN
545 Minnesota Off of 6th st.
All classes: Writing, ESL, Proofreading, Literature
Arthur 841-3213
RECREATION CENTER LEADERS CITY OF LAWRENCE
*Driver Education* offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving RU students for 20 years, driver's licenses obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
**BIOLOGY HIGHER TITER**
BIOLOGY, HYPER TUTOR.
Do you need help from a graduate student?
Call 843-7421
Get serious about your resume & cover letters. Professional, excellent quality resumes & letters made to perfection. Guaranteed. Fast, inexpensive. Call 865-4148
Quick Student Mouse. Big/Small Difficult Move.
Flexible schedule, Remonitable Rates. T487-50537
QUALITYTYPING
Experienced typist with laser printer. Can create top quality paper packers, graphics and spool. Check skill level.
Carlson Law Office
DUJ1 TRAFFIC / CRISTALM
OVERLAND PARK - KAUNAY CITY AREA
ATTORNEY - A.T. WAY
AT ARREVEY - A.T. WAY
Call for a free consultation (816) 381-0944
next to The Yacht Club
DUI's / Traffic, Divorces
Will travel to campus.
Call for appointment 749-5986.
OUI/Traffic
T
For free consultation call
PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES
INLANDENCE
JUSTICE
Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
Lawrence 841-5716
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 NURSE
843-4028
TRAFFIC-DUFF's
Fake ID & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
Free Consultation
X
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsay
16 East 13th 842-1133
235 Typing Services
"Quality Word Processing"
Applications, charts, dissertations, editing, graphs,
tables, term papers, theses, etc.
Faculty Edition Guarantee
Call Jack at 865-2855.
Resumes, cover letters, term papers, or thesis. Professional guarantee service. 825-6983 or have message.
305 For Sale
300s Merchandise
Igawa mountain bike. Like new, with accessories. $500
or best offer. Call 749-4001
Build your body at home with your own music, wearing whatever. 1991 Soleolia fax. 4500, 843-1005.
For Sale: One twin (single bed). Purchased in May 1985.
Perfect condition. Call Amy at 843-8823. Leave messes.
Kittens. 6 wk. tame, tame, litter-trained,
wake up 09:38 09:38 09:38
kittens,
white gray, orange, tabby. $3.00 ($13) 782-0655
1994 GIANT Iguma, 18" Bike. Includes Bike Car Carrier.
In BIKE In Excellent Shape. $300. Call 796-6838.
For Sale IBM Aplv 330 computer. Loaded with software. Canon JB-200e inkjet printer. Accessories included. $1750.00. Call 822-9885. Leave Message. Pioneer K17E-700R, Pull-out car stereo. Electric tuner carpair I20 w/at least 3-way car speaker cars, new, all hardware, papers. 864-8215
1979 MGB convertible. MUST SELL
new motor, new tires, good condition. Classic
Call 809-9291
340 Auto Sales
2·10" Ricker Competition Speakers in custom boxes; Alpine 35275-280-watt jvc JXL MK500 CD changer; 4425. Like new 749-0380
1992 Nissan Maxima SE 4DSC Charcoal grip with leather rear boot, secureproof system loaded. Only 10,000 miles and fully serviced 6 years extended warranty extra. clean, extra large, 818 BM0 804-5323.
1987 Deytip Jupiter. Excellent condition. Low miles. Low maintenance. 865-0028
For Sale: A "Door 38" WVG Golf GL. Good Price, and low mileage. Call evenings 865-1698.
KU Rugby Hotline — 1-800-626-9655
370 Want to Buy
We buy, sell and trade clothing every day
trailing
<.>
734 Massachusetts 749-2377
405 For Rent
405 For Rent
1230 Tennessee, 1 to 2 bedroom, utilities paid, no peta,
820-5340. C812-827188
Attractive 2 room-3 bathroom, private entry. Near campus at GOS MID. Available Oct. 1 of window, doors, balcony, and foyer. (Call for more information.)
Furnished one bedroom apt. close to campus.
865/66th, sept. rent free. Call Nancy 832-6061
1 BR available immediately at Brady Apta, 1530 Teen. furn. or unfurt. water, gas are paid, clean, quiet. No pets. Starting at $280. 841-3101.
Excellent location, 1801 Mastispett, near N21, 1bdem basefont stile / C/A, No付. p250. $250.
One bedroom apartment above GQ Hairdressing on 8th
840 per month, utilities paid. New and available now.
Available on request.
Quiet, spacious, affordable furnished rooms & apartments 2 kinds, to KU. Usable room价. Off street parking.
Suburban Maledick English Institute Oct 16, Oct.
will be held. Nine i-bags. on bus line, on route.
Mail application to: MALEDICKENGINEINSTITUTE.COM
Walk to K. U.
1 bedroom, 1390 Vermont
lot of windows, no pets,
8310; 841-5797
Off 22frd and Haskel
2 bedroom duplex
Central air, all appliances
1 p.e.K. 841-7579
Extremely cool lft style studio
Great location, good views, positive vibes.
Uptown next to Art Center.
440/900, walnut St. 842.38104
RENT REFERRAL
RENTALSOLUTIONS 841-5454
A&S LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO RENT?
Looking for affordable housing?
Check this out!
$895.0, 28 BR
BRR appliances
Laundry on site
Only 100 deposit
1/2 month lease
Reservations apply
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
On the bus route
- guest location
  - 1 bedroom
  - 2 bedroom (1& 1/2 baths)
  - 3 bedroom (2 baths)
- Laundry facilities
- 24 hour Emergency mainte
843-4754 (call for appt.)
COLONY WOODS
1301 W.24th & Naismith
842-5111
3 Hot Tubs
Indoor/OutdoorPool
1&2Bedrooms
OnKUBus Route
ExerciseRoom
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
Newly Refurnished 2 Bdrms Available Now
- 3 blocks to campus
- Microwave
- Dishwasher
- Garbage Disposal
- Washer/Dryer Hookup
- Gas. Heat/CA
1740 Ohio
749-1436
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th and Eddingham Dr.
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDRM APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- Swimming pool
- Laundry room
- Exercise weight room
- Energy Efficient
- Fireplace
- On site management
- Daily 3:00-5:00
Professionally managed by
Kansan Ads Pay
---
405 For Rent
808 W.24th
841-6080
Biplexor one bedroom available immediately, 14th and Ohio, Central air and heating.
Sublease Room. 8350/mo + unit. Finished, swimming pools, tennis courts, basketball courts, carpets, & more. Close to campus. Call 838-4721 and leave a message.
- Closetocampus
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE SQUARE
- Laundry facility
* Swimming pool
* On Bus Route
- Spacious2bedroom
- Laundry facility
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Modern Interiors with:
·microwave
Bradford Square Apartments
Spacious 3 BDRM Apts. Cats Welcome
- microwave
•dishwasher
•patio/deck
•separate dining room
•lots of closet space
•convenient laundry facility
- on-site management
- on KU bus route
501 Colorado #B1
Mon.- Fri. 1-5 p.m.
Sat. 9 a.m.- 12 p.m.
Stop by or call
749-1556
Studio, 1, 2,3, & 4 bedroom apartments and townhomes
Offers Completely Furnished
MASTERCRAFT
Hanover Place 14th & Mass. 841-1212
Regents Court
19th & Mass.
749-0445
Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas
749-2415
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana
841-1429
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold
749-4226
COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS
DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND
SECURE AN APARTMENT
DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MY SECURE AN APARTMENT FOR FALL '95
Mon.-Fri 9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies
MASTERCRAFT
430 Roommate Wanted
PENSALE. Non-samurai to share furnished 3 bedroom housewife. Call 838-3400.
Roommate冕想入驻 in 3 bedroom apt. block to KI $200 + bills. call US83-16454 or B14-82154.
1 nurseroom required 3 bedroom house near bus route.
WD, $100/month + £2unit (SEPTED) PAID
CLEANING ONLY. STAIRS WILL BE REQUIRED.
Need a roommate for 2 bedroom apartment. $ 180.00/mo
+ utilities. September rent in paid. Call 740-3394, ask for
Reuben.
Broommate needed immediately*i-2 bdm house.
$650mo. All utilities paid except water. Deposit required.
Email: broommate@broommate.com
Roommate需！ Nearly furnished townhouse with modern appliances including W2000, built-in TV, smart TV and more.
Roommate wanted to share B+ 1.2, I/2床 with 3 females
Lemona 8425.90 $ .uil + tbil (312) BST-0297.
Susan 8425.90 $ .uil + tbil (312) BST-0297.
3 bedroom apartment with a waver and dryer, central heating and air. Good location. $490.00 + 1/2 month rent.
Roommate needed, male or female to share 48R townhouse w/3 female students @ 8216/s. u/14 use. Enclosed room in own BR furnishings. All are furnished/fuelled incl. dwr, gar, move in immediately w/8215 security deposit, no rent due until Oct.1. Call 749-7803.
6B
Thursday, September 21, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VHARNETT
FRANCE
VHARNET
GRAND
The
Etc.
Shop
928 Mass.
Downtown
Park in the rear
CocoLoco
... world class dance fiesta
every Saturday night 10pm-2am
943 Mass Lawrence, KS
913-842-1414
Bul's
Catering II
Anytime Anywhere
749-0292
Sneakers
SC
841-6966 • 914 Mass
James M. Jesse, Attorney 865-LAWS
For all your legal needs.
We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment
Roller Skate
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS
841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts
TIN PAN ALLEY
1105
Mass
Lawrence, KS
25¢ pool
841-BREW 2222 Iowa
West Coast Saloon
Greater KC's First Daiquiri Bar
On 87th St between Tanner's and Senor Phroggs
Exit 87th St... off I-35. West 4 blocks to
Hauser Drive in Westchester Square
Tropical LIQUEURS Café
GRAND OPENING
20% OFF ONE SURF APPETIZER
Thurs., Fri & Sat, 9/21-9/23, 5-10 pm with a college I.D.
Mon-Thurs 11am-11pm; Fri-Sat 11am-1am; Sun 11am-6pm.
Friday Night is Ladies' Night.
Enjoy a taste of the Tropics with frozen exotic cocktails and an array of appetizers and sandwiches. Specializing in frozen cocktails such as '57 Chevy, Cherry Hooter, Strawberry Dalquiri, Hurricane, Watermelon, and Amaretto Sour (the best in town)
Non-Alcoholic flavors also available
Your One Stop Surf Shop
LAWRENCE
JOURNAL WORLD
- Sort the local entertainment scene
• Scan the local news, your dates will think you're
- Surf the local entertainment scene
- Sports links galore
- Search for stuff in the Classifieds
- Check out the other Big 12 KU-Wanna-Be's campus newspapers
- Make your resume work 24-7 world-wide
"If it's just money, we can match or do better than anybody else," said Byrne. "If it's anything else, I think we're in better shape to get this thing done right than any of the other places that are bidding for the playoff."
There are questions, however, whether the Big 12 members would consider playing the game on a nonneutral field and the possibility of poor weather conditions in December in Lincoln.
Our URL is: http://www.ljworld.com
"Nebraska opposes a playoff because we think the conference can get two teams in the Bowl Alliance, which would produce $17 million," Byrne said. "A playoff would probably reduce the Big 12 to one team in the Alliance, so a playoff would have to bring at least $8.5 million into the conference coffers."
Black Student Union and Powerhouse Productions
Def Comedy Jam
Featuring: Cherly Underwood Darius Bradford Lavell Crawford and Roman Murray
The Bowl Alliance tries to match a national championship between No. 1 and No. 2, if possible, then Nos. 3 and 5, and Nos. 4 and 6, in the Orange Bowl, Fiesta Bowl and Sugar Bowl on a rotating basis.
Nebraska coach Tom Osborne agreed with Byrne's plan.
Byrne, who was in Dallas at Big 12 meetings, said he had heard nothing from the Big 12 that indicated the game could not be held in a member's stadium.
Atlanta."
- Friday, September 29, 1995
- 7:00 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.
- Kansas Union Ballroom
"No. 1, nobody else can say they've sold out 202 games in a row," he said. "That's a pretty good start right there, getting people in the stadium for a game."
"If we're going to have it, it might as well be here," he said. "I just don't see the numbers adding up in having a playoff. We're talking about two or three teams bringing in $24 million in the alliance, and with a playoff, you lose a big chunk of that in a hurry."
- $5.00 with a college ID / $10.00 without
· Tickets available at SUA Box Office
Coach says system won't be profitable
Nebraska dislikes Big 12 playoff
The Associated Press
In July, Big 12 commissioner Steve Hatchell said the conference was sending a committee to visit at least five sites that had bid to play host to a possible playoff between North and South division football
"I don't see why not," he said. "We can offer everything everybody else can offer. And as for weather, it's football. It can be played outside in any weather. Somebody said they wanted this game on primetime, but we could have the early afternoon game and the Southeastern Conference could be played at night, since they play in a dome in
LINCOLN, Neb. — Nebraska's first preference is not having a Big 12 football playoff, said NU athletic director Bill Byrne. Second preference is having a playoff in Lincoln starting in December 1996.
AFTER PARTY
Kansas Union Ballroom
FREE with ticket stub
Featuring D.J. Charlie Chan
11:00 p.m.- 2:00 a.m.
more information call BSU at 864-3984
"We started talking about this three months ago because we know we could do it right," Byrne told the Lincoln Journal Star Tuesday. "It didn't matter that we were behind the others in submitting a bid. We think we can offer the best package deal, if there is a playoff."
Although the playoff has not been ratified by presidents of Big 12 schools, Hatchell investigated bids from Kansas City, St. Louis, Dallas, San Antonio and Houston. All of the Big 12 football coaches voted against a playoff, but conference athletic directors voted 11-1 to pursue a playoff plan. Nebraska alone voted "no".
The Big 12 playoff begin next year with the North Division of Nebraska, Colorado, Kansas, Kansas State, Iowa State and Missouri and the South Division of Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, Texas, Texas A&M, Texas Tech and Baylor.
champions of the new conference.
Big 12 Conference sets football schedules
Games have been set for 1996,1997
The Associated Press
DALLAS — The Big 12 Conference, which begins competition in all sports in the 1996-97 academic year, has released the first two seasons' football schedules.
Commissioner Steven J. Hatchell joined Director of Athletics Committee chairman Bob Frederick of the University of Kansas on Tuesday in unveiling the tentative dates and sites.
However, the conference still hopes to announce that it will kick off the inaugural season with a Kansas State-Texas A&M contest on Aug. 31, 1996, in College Station, The Dallas Morning News reported in yesterday's editions.
The game is now scheduled for Oct. 19.
"There are just several small matters that need to be resolved."
Big 12 officials were to discuss yesterday recommendations for a proposed postseason playoff between the winners of the North (Colorado, Iowa State, Kansas, Kansas State, Missouri, and Nebraska) and South (Baylor, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, Texas, Texas A&M, and Texas Tech).
Bob Frederick Kansas athletics director
Hatchell and Frederick noted that the Southwest Conference and Big Eight Conference champions in 1995 football will have automatic slots among the six-team Bowl Alliance in the Tostitos Fiesta, Nokia Sugar and FedEx Orange Bowls before additional contractual agreements take effect.
Next in line to receive future Big 12 members are the Cotton Bowl Classic, Plymouth Holiday Bowl, Builders Square Alamo Bowl, Jeep Eagle Aloha Bowl and Copper Bowl.
Frederick said the most discussion Tuesday was about football game administration policies such as ticket location for visiting teams, location of bands and the time schedule for distributing game administration policies.
"There were some football game issues that we hadn't thought about," he said. "Because of the long streak of sellouts at Nebraska
and the minimum number of tickets allotted to visiting teams, we looked at a 4,000 minimum for all Big 12 games.
"We also realize there are some special, mutual agreements at schools such as Texas and Texas A&M trading 15,000 tickets for their series. There are just several small matters that need to be resolved."
Basketball scheduling also received ample attention. The directors of athletics discussed ESPN's "Big Monday" telecasts for the conference and the necessity of moving some Saturday games to Monday and some Wednesday contests back to Monday to allow for top matchups.
The postseason basketball tournament already has been designated for Kansas City for both the 1996-97 and 1997-98 seasons.
Frederick said the 1996-97 basketball schedule should be resolved at a subsequent meeting.
Chiefs focus on recovering from side effects of 'Raiders week': losing due to exhaustion
The Associated Press
Kansas City's record for game after Raiders contest is 6-14 over the last 10 years
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — For the Kansas City Chiefs, now comes the hardest part of playing against the Oakland Raiders.
Perhaps because of emotional exhaustion, perhaps because of cuts and bruises that always accompany a tough game, the Chiefs have been
KC
less than stellar immediately after what coaches and players call "Raiders week."
In the last 10 years, they're 6-14 the week after playing the Raiders. Last week's 23-17 overtime thriller, their second overtime win in a row, gave the Chiefs their 10th victory in their last 11 regular-season meetings against their archrivals. But it might also leave them in a particularly vulnerable spot heading into this week's game at Cleveland.
"Emotionally and physically,it's impossible to continue to perform at a very high peak."
Marty Schottenheimer Kansas City Chiefs head coach
The Chiefs are 3-0, but never in 35 years of competition have they been 4-0. Sixteen times, going back to the birth of the American Football League, they've started 3-1.
"If you go back the following week and go to work and do things in a businesslike, professional manner, it should not have an effect," Schottenheimer said Tuesday. "I can't even remember who we played after we played them."
And now they must confront that trend at the same time they're trying their best to follow coach Marty Schottenheimer's plea to forget about any so-called post-Raiders letdown.
Well, there was that 14-13 loss last year to San Diego, in which the Chiefs jumped to a quick 13-0 lead but hardly got a first down the rest of the
day. And there was the backset at home in 1993 to underdog Chicago.
The Chiefs, who had beaten the Raiders 31-20 the week before, were favored by almost two touchdowns against the Bears. But a 19-17 loss cost them home field advantage in the playoffs. While denying there is anything different about the Raiders, Schottenheimer admits highly emotional games can take a toll.
"There may in fact be something to that," he said. "I know that every week, you don't always perform at the same level. Emotionally and physically, it's impossible to continue to perform at a very high peak."
If ever the Chiefs seemed prime for a post-Raiders letdown, it's now. In addition to the usual hype, last week's victory came on a dramatic interception return in overtime.
Former Raider star Marcus Allen also hit a career milestone against his old team, and coaches Art Shell and Gunther Cunningham faced their old team as Chiefs' assistants for the first time.
"I don't think there's any question there's a tremendous amount of energy in that type of a game. And it's probably more emotional than physical," Schottenheimer said.
And if that isn't enough, it was the second straight week the Chiefs rallied in the fourth quarter and won in overtime.
"But I also think that if you have an ability intellectually to go back the next week and just focus on the things you know are important to continued success, it doesn't have to have a negative effect."
3-0
KANSAS FOOTBALL
The Jayhawks will go for 4-0 Saturday
for the first time since 1981!
JAYHAWKS vs. HOUSTON
1 PM KICKOFF • MEMORIAL STADIUM
RESERVED SEATS $19 • GEN ADMISSION $9
FOR TICKETS, CALL 884-3141 OR
STOP BY THE ALLEN FIELDHOUSE TICKET OFFICE
LEV3
TOE TRUCK
Heffer
PARTY To Benefit KU Mens Soccer Club
Saturday, September 23rd Gates Open at 9p.m.
Go North on Mass 2 miles past I-70 Turnright at Douglas-1045 (Midland FarmStore) Turn right at 426-A (After Grain Bins) 8 Miles North of Johnny's
--See Fliers for Details--
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1995
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS 864-4810
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SECTION A VOL.102 NO.25
ADVERTISING 864-4358
TODAY KANSAN
SPORTS
图
Jayhawk returns to nest
Former Kansas rower Tami Odell is the new assistant women's rowing coach. Page 1B
CAMPUS
Normal KU parking policies halt when the 'Hawks take the field. Page 3A
Parking rules to be broken
(USPS 650-640)
NATION
GOP reveals medicare plan
House Republicans unveiled a plan that they say would cut Medicare costs by $270 billion. Page 6A
WORLD
U. S.-Chinese relations worsen
The two countries are bickering about Tibet and President clinton's visit with the Dalai Lama. Page 7A
WEATHER
COLD AND CLOUDY
High 51° Low 33°
KU
Weather: Page 2A
INDEX
Opinion . . . 4A
National News . . 6A
World News. . 7A
Features . . 8A
Sports. . 1B
Scoreboard. . 2B
Steve Punce / 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.
A sign of things to come?
Katie Marsh, left, and Hallie Overman, both Overland Park sophomores, try to stay warm while waiting for the bus. Yesterday was one of the coldest September days Kansas has seen.
Weather may mean snowy winter
By Brenden Sager Kansan staff writer
Jennifer Jorganson couldn't walk to school yesterday — it was just too cold.
"I froze," said Jorganson, Dallas freshman. "I had to ask someone to drive me."
The mercury took a plunge toward freezing yesterday, which could be a harbinger of a cold and snowy winter to come, said Kevin Adams, graduate teaching assistant in meteorology. Adams takes the daily temperature and precipitation readings from instruments at Malott Hall every day at 7 a.m. and 5 p.m. The data is then sent to the National Weather Service in Topeka.
This week's readings: on Monday, a high of 82 degrees and a low of 55; on Tuesday, a high of 89 degrees and a low of 59 with 1.09 inches of rain; on Wednesday, a high of 59 degrees and a low of 48; and yesterday, a high of 49 degrees and a low of 39 with 0.51 inches of rain.
The cold won't last for long thought. I think it will start to warm up this weekend," he said.
The cause for the unseasonably chilly weather was a cold front from Canada that moved quickly into the United States, he said.
Behind the front was a large mass of cold air that had been developing because of the waning sunshine in northern latitudes.
"This weather is not normal for this time of the year." Adams said.
The cold won't last for long though. "I think it will start to warm up this weekend." he said.
Adams said that as summer turned into fall, there was less sunlight in the arctic regions because of the tilt of the earth's rotation. Northern latitudes in fall and winter turn away from the sun, causing large masses of cold air to develop and head south for the winter.
But this particular air mass is colder than normal, he said.
And this might just be the beginning of snowy and chilly days.
Adams said the world was coming out of the El Niño — a global climate interaction in which sea level and temperature fluctuations affect the world's weather, usually occurring every ten years.
One of the tell-tale signs of a decreasing El Niño is an increase in Atlantic hurricane activity, a condition that has been met this year, he said.
Adams said that a possible effect of El Niño for Kansas was that Mount Oread may be a snow-capped peak throughout winter.
But that doesn't bother Tim Garvey, Chicago, Ill., senior.
"I'm prepared for anything," Garvey said. "I've never been to a more volatile climate than Kansas."
Garvey said he woke up yesterday morning, took a hot shower, took out his sweaters and his rain coat and hat.
Brrrrrr!
"Then I trudged off to school," he said.
What happened to fall?
Drastic drops in temperatures have KU students shivering.
But how cold is it? Highs, lows,
and rainfall for the week:
85°
80°
75°
70°
65°
60°
55°
50°
45°
40°
MON TUE WED THU
1.0
0.5
RAINFALL (IN.)
Andy Rohrback/KANSAN
Med Center program is in danger
Regents may eliminate ailing heart transplant program
By Josh Yancey Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas Medical Center may have to pull the plug on its cardiac transplant program.
At the Board of Regents' monthly meeting yesterday, Regent Tom Hammond presented the conclusions of an independent committee's investigation of the troubled program.
"The committee concludes that there is minimal contribution of a cardiac transplantation program to the medical education process," Hammond read from the report. "Justification needs to be found in some other mission of the institution."
A committee of physicians from around the country spent six months investigating the program and preparing the report.
The Med Center's cardiac transplant program shut down in April after it had been unable to replace its primary transplant surgeon and had been criticized for refusing 22 potential transplant hearts for nonmedical reasons, including shortages of staff and surgeons.
Chancellor Robert Hemenway and Donald Hagen, executive vice chancellor of the medical center, began their terms at KU after the transplant program had closed, but they offered the regents their full cooperation and responsibility in resolving the situation.
"It is critical that everyone on a ship know the rules," said Hagen, a former Navy surgeon. "If one section is not trained, then that ship cannot go. It's the same in a hospital."
Hammond asked Hemenway and Hagen for reports on the center within 60 days of yesterday's meeting. After the regents view the reports, they could take further action, including shutting down the program permanently.
In other business:
Gloria Timmer, state budget director, provided the regents with an overview of state fiscal projections. One of her overhead projector slides carried a pessimistic message: "We have no money, therefore we must think."
Funding cuts and slim state budget projections have forced Gov. Bill Graves to order a 2-percent reduction in state jobs and 3 percent cuts in state payrolls in hopes of saving $18.4 million. Schools and universities were spared from the cuts, but the need for such reductions worries regents institutions.
"All I can tell you is that we thought we had about $90 million more than we actually did," Timmer said. "They're looking for $18 million of it now."
KU requested to enter a lease agreement with the Kansas University Endowment Association for site improvements for the Women's Research Institute and the Center for Primary Care at the University of Kansas School of Medicine in Wichita.
KU asked to amend its list of repair projects for fiscal year 1996 to include $137,350 in renovation repairs.
Med Center wary of possible merger
Kansan staff report
Administrators at the University of Kansas Medical Center have expressed reluctance at the suggestion of a merger with the Rainbow Mental Health Unit in Kansas City, Kan.
The Hospital Closure Commission proposed the consolidation of the Med Center's mental health treatment program with the Rainbow unit in an effort to cut administrative costs.
Donald Hagen, executive vice chancellor of the Med Center, said he was willing to consider the proposal on the possible consolidation, but wanted assurance that state and federal funding for the Rainbow unit would not be terminated.
"There are positives, and there are concerns," Hagen said. "We could lose an extra $2 to $3 million a year if they don't give us money to run it."
The Closure Commission, a 10-member committee established by the 1995 state legislature, is studying the potential effects of closing or consolidating various hospitals around Kansas.
Hagen said the commission suggested joining the Rainbow unit with the Med Center's mental health treatment program because both were in-patient hospitals in the same vicinity.
Hagen said he would not agree to any proposal until he was certain that the needs of mental health patients and the community were not ignored.
Martha Town, the superintendent of the Rainbow unit, said she also was reluctant to accept the possible merger.
"I don't think that we or the Med Center are in the position to make any changes right now," Town said.
Wheat Meet to benefit cancer research
Athletic philanthropy expected to raise $9,000
By Philip Brownlee
Kansan staff writer
Track and field events, bed races and a giant Simon-says contest are in store at the 1995 Wheat Meet, 9 a.m. Sunday at Memorial Stadium.
The annual event, sponsored by Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity and Alpha Chi Omega sorority, raises money for KU cancer research.
This year, organizers hope to raise $0.000.
"It's the biggest athletic, philanthropic event of the year," said Greg Andrews, Independence, Mo., senior and Wheat Meet co-organizer.
About 300 participants will compete in track and field events, in addition to some less serious contests.
Individual winners receive a T-shirt, and a trophy goes to the winning team.
The Beta Theta Pi fraternity is the reigning Wheat Meet champion and is ready to defend its title.
"We've been having practice a couple
“It is been time-consuming getting the entry sheets, planning heat sheets and organizing jobs for workers."
Amanda Long Hutchinson senior
times a week for the last month," said Brett Lulker, Sabeth senior and coach of the Beta Theta Pi team. "We've been fortunate because we've had good runners in the house."
Halfway through the meet, a giant Simon-says contest will be held on the football field. The Simon-says winner will earn two free round-trip airplane tickets plus hotel accommodations for a weekend in Chicago.
The meet concludes with a series of fun events, including a bed race in which teams must carry a member living on a bed mattress.
Amanda Long, Hutchinson senior and co-organizer of the meet, said a lot of work went into preparing for the meet. "It's been time-consuming getting the entry sheets, planning heat sheets and organizing jobs for workers," she said. "It's been a crazy last couple weeks."
Wheat Meet activities begin tonight with a party at the Granada with the bands Blues Head Beggars and Acoustic Juice and an Alpha Kappa Lambda band. Subtle Rebellion.
The party is open to all students, not just meet participants. Tickets are $5 in advance and $8 at the door.
A raffle drawing will be held at the Granada for a trip to the Bahamas. The winner does not have to be present.
Long said that although the Wheat Meet competition was sometimes fierce, the participants had fun and enjoyed raising money for a worthy cause.
"The fraternities take it pretty seriously," she said. "But everyone has a real good time."
V
---
2A
Friday, September 22, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Music Stores Galore
Shopping for tunes in Lawrence can be a serious undertaking. Prices at major music outlets as of today for Hootie and the Blowfish's Cracked Rear View CD:
Hastings ($15.99)
The End ($14.99)
Vibes ($14.99)
Kio'i's ($14.99)
Streetside ($10.88)
Music stores spin out variety of sound styles
By Tara Trenary
Kansan staff writer
The music scene in Lawrence has boomed in the last few years — from Pearl Jam on the Hill in Spring 1992 to the more recent Jayhawk Music festival.
And the number of music stores in Lawrence these days shows it.
John Kiefer, owner of Kief's Discount Records and Stereo Supply, 2429 Iowa St., said that music stores had been coming and going swiftly since the opening of Kief's 36 years ago.
"They usually only last about five years," he said.
Because new students arrive every year and usually leave four years later, they aren't able to see the history and tradition of the older stores, Kiefer said. Every store seems equal to the students.
But are the stores equal?
The Billboard Top Ten Albums from the September 21 edition of Rolling Stone include "Cracked Rear View" by Hootie and the Blowfish at No. 1 and "Sixteen Stone" by Bush at No. 2.
The prices on top compact discs at Hastings Books Music & Video on the corner of Iowa and 23rd streets, The End Compact Discs and Tapes, 1000 Massachusetts St., Streetside Records, 1403 W. 23rd St., Vibia, 911 Massachusetts St., and Kief's fall within the same range — $10.88 to $15.99.
Each of these stores replenishes its inventory at least once a week, and all except Kief's can have special orders within a week.
Kief's can have a special order within three to six weeks.
Return policies vary among the stores, but all except The End will accept an unopened item with a receipt for a cash refund.
Jim White, co-manager of The End, said that because customers were able to listen to the CD before purchasing it at The End, an exchange only would be accepted within two weeks of the purchase with a customer receipt.
Although Lawrence stores are alike, each offers a twist.
The End has live bands inside the store.
The End has five bands inside the store. Recently, They Might Be Giants, Spearhead, Wilco, Everclear and The Toadies have performed there.
Hastings offers something for everyone, from movie watchers to computer hackers.
"We encompass the whole entertainment spectrum," said Jeff Timmons, music manager.
Hastings not only carries CDs and tapes, but also books, videos for sale or rent, magazines, computer software and a full line of accessories for each, Timmons said.
For students who are unsure of their music needs, Vibes and Kiefs carry the Muze System, which is a computerized encyclopedia of artists and albums, said Michelle Waddell, Vibes manager.
Vibes also carries a large selection of sheet music, T-shirts, comic books and posters, she said.
Melissa Miller, Sioux Falls, S.D., senior, said that the KU student had diverse tastes, and that having a selection of music stores to choose from offered something for everyone.
"I think it's good because it causes competition, which provides better prices for consumers," she said.
Yearbook portraits will be taken through Sept. 29 in the Rotunda of Strong Hall. For more information, call Heather Harris at 864-3728.
ON CAMPUS
Mustard Seed Christian Fellowship will sponsor praise and worship at 7 tonight at 700 Wakaraus St. For more information, call Hugh Wentz at 841-2647.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel.
KU Ki-Aikdo Club will meet at 9 a.m. tomorrow at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Matt Stumpe at 864-6592.
KU Hellenic Club will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow
at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
For more information; call Myria at 832-8829.
Canterbury House (Episcopal/Anglican) will celebrate Holy Eucharist at 5 p.m. Sunday at 1116 Louisiana St
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor a Presbyterian/UCC worship at 5 p.m. Sunday at 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933.
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 Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742
Alcoholics Anonymous will meet at 11:30 a.m.
Monday at 1204 Oread Ave.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study in a French-speaking country at 3:30 p.m. Monday at 4012 Wescoe Hall.
A outline in Monday's Kansan contained incorrect information. Jennifer Nichols, Topeka junior, is the lead actor in "The Butterfly."
Weather
CORRECTION
TODAYS Atlanta
Chicago
Des Moines, Iowa
Kansas City, Mo.
Lawrence
Los Angeles
New York
TEMPS Omaha, Neb.
St. Louis
Seattle
Topeka
Tulsa, Okla.
Wichita
MIDWN LOW
84 ° • 70 °
48 ° • 24 °
44 ° • 29 °
47 ° • 36 °
51 ° • 33 °
74 ° • 62 °
76 ° • 66 °
45 ° • 32 °
76 ° • 48 °
59 ° • 44 °
47 ° • 34 °
58 ° • 37 °
51 ° • 33 °
TODAY
Unseasonably cold and cloudy.
5133
SATURDAY
Partly cloudy and cold.
4931
SUNDAY
Sunny and warmer.
5034
Source: Brian Buckley, KU Weather Service
The University Daily Kansas (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stuaffer-Flint Hail, Lawrence, KA, 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, KA, 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: changes to the University Daily Kansas, 119 Stuaffer-Flint Hail, Lawrence, KA, 66045.
ON THE RECORD
KU police arrested an 18-year-old KU student Wednesday night at Watson Library for attempting to steal a book. According to the police report, the suspect snuck a copy of Strictly Ghetto Property into a friend's backpack in an attempt to embarrass him. The book set off the library's alarm.
morning at the intersection of Mississippi Street and Memorial Drive on charges of driving while intoxicated and possession of drug paraphernalia, KU police reported.
A 21-year-old KU student was struck twice in the face early Thursday morning while walking home from Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. Second St. A car stopped and the suspect got out and punched the student twice in the face, police said. The suspect was described as a white male in his 20s. The victim received a cut over the left eye and was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, where he was treated and released, police said.
A 23-year-old Lawrence man was arrested Thursday
A truck valued at $2,000 was stolen Wednesday morning from the 1200 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police reported. The victim told police that someone may have entered her residence and taken the key.
A residence was burglarized between Wednesday morning in the 800 block of Tennessee Street. Items valued at $106 and $105 in cash were stolen, and a door window screen valued at $60 was damaged. Lawrence police reported.
A cellular phone valued at $100 was stolen between 3 and 4 p.m. Thursday from a car on the 1300 block of Massachusetts Street. Lawrence police reported.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, September 22,1995
3A
PARKING
Parking on game day could be costly
Department reserves access to lots for those who are willing to pay
124 94 94 91
57 95
MEMORIAL STADIUM
Reserved for Williams
Educational Fund donors
Reserved for consistent
or extra-generous donors
Open parking, $3 toll
Building
Parking Gate
60 70
Campanile
58 59 60
60
Sunflower Apartments
50 52
Game-Time Parking Perks
The Williams Educational Fund reserves certain parking lots exclusively for donors The donors do not earn the passes by virtue of their donations; rather, they earn the privilege of buying the passes through their contributions. Each season pass is $18
By Hannah Naughton Kansan staff writer
It's fall football season again, so watch out and keep those tow trucks away.
When game time rolls around, the everyday rules for parking change to a new code of parking eligibility. The parking department refers to this as "pre-empting a lot."
On a game day, the lots on Memorial Drive behind Carruth-Orléary and Joseph R. Pearson halls and surrounding Memorial Stadium are pre-empted.
This means that parking passes bought through the parking department no longer allow access to those areas, said Donna Hultine, assistant director of the parking department.
"We post in advance," Hultine said. "We tell people when they are reserved and when to move their cars."
People are more aware of the preemptions during basketball season because games occur on weeknights more often, she said.
On football game days, the lots on Memorial Drive, which runs behind the Campanile, and the lots behind Carruth-O'Leary and JRP are open to anyone who will pay the $3 toll. Hutine said.
Usually, this does not affect too many people because it occurs on a Saturday, she said. However, last week's game occurred on Thursday.
"For a football game, it catches people off guard," Hultine said. "It doesn't happen very often."
The lots surrounding the stadium are rented out to the Williams Educational Fund, the annual fund-raising program of the University of Kansas Athletic Department. she said.
Anyone who donates $250 or more to the Williams fund gains the privilege to purchase parking permits for both football and basketball games, said Becca Green, administrative assistant for the
Williams Educational Fund.
Long-time or more generous donors can buy passes for lots 59,60 and 94.all of which are adjacent to the stadium.
Football passes cost $18 and basketball passes cost $32 — or about $3 a game for both sports.
"Parking services controls the lots, but we distribute all the passes," Green said. "We work with them, and they work with us."
Sporting events are not the only times when lots are pre-empted, Hultine said. For example, lots near the chancellor's
home were open only to special guests at a reception there last week.
Permission to pre-empt a lot for a special occasion other than a football game only can be granted by the chancellor, through his office or by the chancellor's designee, Hultine said.
Parking board weighs adding 1,000-space lot
By Sarah Wiese
Kansan staff writer
If a proposal to eliminate parking on Jayhawk Boulevard becomes reality, at least 120 faculty and staff members would have to park elsewhere.
At the parking board meeting yesterday, Tom Waechter, planning coordinator for capital programs, discussed the University's 20-year master plan with board members. The comprehensive plan outlines campus renewal for the first time since 1973.
The plan would eliminate about 120 parking spaces on the boulevard itself, Waechter said, but it would provide additional parking, including a 1,000-car parking garage.
"There is really only one viable spot on the Hill for a parking deck, and that is north of the Kansas Union." Waechter said.
However, it isn't clear if the closing of the boulevard and the completion of additional parking options would coincide.
Don Kearns, director of parking, said closing the boulevard to private vehicles also would landlock close to 130 additional spots located behind Strong. Bailley and Fraser halls.
Waechter said that although the plan didn't directly address those spots, there were ways to reroute access to the lots.
And that's what worries Kearns. The people who once parked on the boulevard would have to park in other lots and would add to an already-taxed parking system.
"My biggest concern is once they remove the parking spaces, where these customers will be forced to go." Kearns said.
Kearns said cost was the main obstacle to both parking proposals. The garage would be a one-time $10 million investment. The shuttle system would cost between $1 million and $1.5 million to run every year, excluding large start-up costs.
Those costs would eventually trickle down to the user in the form of higher permit prices, Kearns said.
Car plows into cyclist in robbery attempt
By Scott Worthington Kansan staff writer
Two Lawrence men and two Lawrence youths were charged yesterday with aggravated battery and attempted robbery of a KU student.
Three suspects — Daniel Higgins, 19, Sheldon Flowers, 18, and Jeremy Kriner, 17 — were charged at an arraignment yesterday with aggravated battery, attempted aggravated robbery and conspiracy to commit robbery.
A fourth suspect, also a 17-year-old boy, was sent to a juvenile detention center.
Police said the victim, Scott Dusenberry, St. Louis freshman, was riding his bike at about 11:15 p.m. Tuesday in the 1600 block of New Hampshire Street when the four suspects intentionally hit him with their car in an attempt to subdue him for a robbery.
But the suspects struck Dusenberry too hard, dragging him along with the car briefly before he rolled onto an adjacent lawn.
The car then struck a lamppost, and the suspects ran away.
Dusenberry was admitted to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, where he received stitches in his head, nose and mouth.
His $500 mountain bike was destroyed.
Dusenberry said yesterday that he felt OK aside from the cuts and a sore neck.
"I guess I'm pretty lucky," he said.
Bond for Kriner and Higgins was set at $45,000. Flowers' bond was set at $30,000. A preliminary hearing for the suspects was set for Oct. 3.
Investigators believe the suspects to be responsible for another robbery in Lawrence, police said. That investigation continues.
Environmental conference to be held at KU
Regional coalition's meeting to involve many student groups
By Joann Birk
By Joann Birk
Kansan staff writer
This weekend, Lawrence will play host to a myriad of students who will come to discuss environmental and social issues.
The University of Kansas is sponsoring the sixth annual regional conference of the Student Environmental Action Coalition tomorrow and Sunday in Smith Hall.
Coalition members and other students from Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri and Kansas are gathering to discuss a range of issues that include, but do not exclusively address, the environment.
The coalition was established in 1988 after students at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill placed an advertisement in Greenpeace magazine calling for a national student network.
This will be the first time the conference has been held at the University. KU coalition members have planned workshops and discussions on topics ranging from regional environmental issues to accessing
Conference schedule
The Student Environmental Action Coalition's sixth annual regional conference schedule:
Todav
4 to 9 p.m. — registration in the Kansas Union
9 to 10 a.m. informal discussions.
Saturday
Topics include NAFTA revisited, regional issues and nuclear testing.
10 a.m to 2 p.m. — workshops (lunch provided)
2 to 5 p.m. — caucuses
Sundav
11 a.m. - regional and national business
The coaltion has grown from 30 groups in 1989 to more than 2,000 groups in 1995.
Membership in KU's chapter is small — four members. But they say many other student groups, including KU Environs,
are involved with the coalition's causes.
Terry Huerter, Lake Quivira sophomore and regional coordinator for the conference, said the reason so many other organizations would be involved is that the coalition was not the typical environmental group. In its seven years of existence, the coalition has addressed issues ranging from racism to endangered species.
"With SEAC, using knowledge gained from the civil rights movement and the women's movement, we are able to look at the big picture," Huerter said. "If we just concentrate on the environment, then we are going to leave other things out."
Gurpal Hundal, Olathe junior and member of the coalition and KU Environs, said that locally, the coalition had worked on several issues, including the fight to preserve the wetlands near Lawrence.
"It is an environmental issue, but in the end it is a social issue." Hundal said.
Registration for the conference will be from 4 to 9 p.m. today in the Kansas Union. Huerter said all students were welcome to attend the conference.
A national conference will be held in Chapel Hill October 13-15.
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4A
Friday, September 22,1995
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
THE ISSUE: DOWNTOWN
Merchants should extend hours
Stores in Lawrence should take a lesson from stores in other similarly sized cities, which have seen their downtown shopping districts succumb to the variety and convenience of malls. Lawrence retailers should seriously consider extending their hours in order to compete for the dollars going to huge one-stop national retailers and the malls that inevitably will spring up in and around the city.
Many people are unable to shop downtown because of its inconvenient hours. Downtown stores close before many people get home from work. As the shoppers and their shopping habits change, the downtown merchants need to change to compete.
Customers are interested in convenience, and they are going to shop where they can get the goods and
Downtown store owners should expand hours to stay competitive
services they want when they want them. If retailers are going to keep their competitive edge, they need to expand their basic services to keep the consumers here in Lawrence.
But not only consumers benefit from later hours. Students who often find the Lawrence job market extremely competitive will have a better chance of finding a part-time job with extended hours.
Now is not the time for complacency. Retailers should not unrealistically rely upon past successes to plan for an uncertain future. Downtown businesses should actively court the new consumer and should continue to use the formula that has brought success in the past
long-term planning.
BRIAN RUNK FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
THE ISSUE: DEVELOPMENTAL PLAN
Changes would make KU safer
The proposed improvements to Jayhawk Boulevard
Improvements to Jayhawk Boulevard would solve many problems on campus, as well as help to lead the University into the next century. By narrowing the street and establishing it as oneway, the University would be well-prepared for the future of KU's campus.
The proposed changes would expand existing sidewalks, allow for the creation of bike paths and leave room for green space.
Bikes, buses and pedestrians share the same dangerous, crowded roadway. The abolition of through traffic during school hours, removal of parking and the creation of one-way traffic would ease the mass of vehicles running through the pedestrian campus. The buses and authorized vehicles still would be allowed to pass through but only in one direction, thus saving the student from fighting
Changes to Jayhawk Boulevard would benefit campus pedestrians
scooter and bike traffic from two directions.
Although the changes seem to be drastic, they are exactly what the University needs to maintain a pedestrian campus. With the opening of Budig Hall, as well as growing traffic congestion in Lawrence, improvements will be necessary. This plan will make the changes in a way that is beneficial to the University and, more importantly, to the students.
Any change to the University, especially something as beautiful and treasured as the campus landscape, will generate apprehension. But the changes are necessary and should not be feared. This plan will make the campus safer for pedestrians while maintaining the beauty of the campus that always has been highly regarded.
Shawn Trimble / KANSAN
KELLY DIETRICH FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
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©1995
FBI crackdown on pornography on the Internet too little, too late
I would like to issue a warning to all students to be on the lookout for jack-booted thugs roaming campus.
It seems the FBI is enforcing laws again, by going after child pornography on the Internet - pornography which is found easily on our own computer system at the University of Kansas. While this is a nice change from murdering women and children and entrapping the local political fringe, one has to wonder why the FBI has waited so long.
In all probability, pornography was placed on the Internet about five minutes after Joe Sexist Pig figured out how to scan his porn magazines. I first ran across this situation seven years ago when a guy living across the hall from me took 40 minutes to download a picture Madonna would find revolting. Then, it took 40 minutes to get a picture, now it takes two. It's five times the trash in a fraction of the time.
And it's a fairly easy process, too. With the right software, in less than five minutes, one can go from cruising the newsgroup alt.binaries.pictures.erotica.teen to committing a felony by viewing a teen-ager flashing a camera in the back of her parents' minivan.
The FBI is justified in arresting those vermin who trade in the innocence of youth, yet the problem has
TODD
HIATT
STAFF COLUMNIST
existed for years without it doing anything. Could it be that its image needed polish after the recent Senate subcommittee hearings on the murders in Randy Weaver's family? Maybe it's trying to get more public support so that Clinton's misguided plan to increase
the FBI's power will sail through Congress unchallenged. People forget about bombings so quickly these days.
Whatever the reason, it's not enough to excuse the FBI's past negligence. I am sick of causes waxing and waning with the tide of popular opinion. White America is outraged that Fuhrman used the word "nigger" and may have planted evidence. Child pornography is the latest threat to morality everywhere. And China, to everyone's horror, is doing bad things to women. Wake up. America.
These things have been going on unchallenged for decades. Just because the white middle class is now filled with righteous indignation, it doesn't change the fact that it turned its backs on these things for years. Maybe the middle class is trying to pimp its image as well.
Certain places on the Internet are flooded with illegal pornography, and finding those who put it there is easy. I hope the FBI continues its crackdown on these purveyors of filth. I hope the American people will sustain their fervor at least through the introduction of the new fall television shows. But I doubt that will happen.
Next week, the FBI will be back to shooting unarmed women and planting illegal bugs, and white America will be outraged at a whole new problem that it has no intention of helping to solve.
Meanwhile, minority groups will continue to be beaten and harassed by their purported protectors; the Chinese government will continue to enjoy "most favored nation" status while enslaving its people; and your niece or nephew will be approached by some nice man who just wants to take a few pictures.
On the bright side, at least you will be able to update your wallet photos with a picture right off of KU's computer system. And it will only take two minutes.
Todd Hlatt is a Lyndon senior in social welfare.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Editorial paints wrong picture of coalition
This letter in response to the editorial by Tara Fitzpatrick on the Christian Coalition in the Sept. 14 issue. The article claims Coalition members advocate closing the Department of Education, cutting loans for students, and oppose public schools. Alarmed by this news, I called the Christian Coalition to get the story straight.
The Christian Coalition does not propose shutting down the Department of Education. They do propose streamlining it by bypassing the bureaucracy and giving money directly to schools.
The Christian Coalition does not oppose cutting loans to students. They do advocate transferring loan funds from the Department of Education to the Department of Health and Human Services. And they support allowing parents to choose
whether their child attends a private or public school.
Fitzpatrick warms of the dangers of letting the Christian Coalition influence American politics. Hasn't she ever stopped to think who makes up the coalition? It is Americans. God forbid that our great government would ever operate without accountability to its constituents, liberal or conservative.
Edward Harvey
Lawrence graduate student
Proposed bill would smooth transition for new mothers
Twenty-four hours isn't enough time to recuperate from childbirth. I should know; my daughter is four years old. But, unfortunately, most hospitals give new mothers and their babies the o'l heave-ho a mere day after delivery. They say longer stays aren't necessary and cost insurance companies too much money. In many cases, a pregnant woman is brought in for delivery at 10 p.m. one night and is wheeled out to her car by noon the next day — with not much more to look forward to than a houseful
STAFF COLUMNIST
DONNA
DAVIS
Recently, however, Senators Nancy Kassebaum and Bill Bradley sponsored a bill that would keep mothers and newborn babies in hospitals for 48 hours after a normal delivery and 96 hours after a caesarean.
of chores and a screaming baby. Believe me, the last thing on any new mother's mind right after she delivers a baby is doing laundry, preparing meals, cleaning house or tending to a new baby — all that she is interested in is getting some rest! The fact that politicians on Capitol Hill have to debate this only reinforces the idea that women's issues just don't matter.
One sad couple addressed the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee and told of the tragedy they experienced when they were forced to leave the hospital 24 hours after the delivery of their daughter. Within hours after settling in at home, their baby suddenly died from complications that are still unclear to the couple. If only they had been allowed to stay in the hospital and have the baby monitored for a while longer.
New mothers and fathers need time to understand how to care for their newborns. Although some may think instinct will just kick in, the reality is that there are very common questions — from nursing difficulties to colic — that all could be answered and dealt with if mothers and fathers had extra time with professionals. Kassebaum and Bradley also included in their measure the option for a follow-up home visit. Many young women go home with no idea of what to do. Babies have suffered because frazzled mothers become frustrated when things don't go exactly as they have planned. Postpartum depression is a reality, and it is logical that the feelings of inadequacy that come with being a new parent are multiplied when the mother is alone. How far behind can abuse be?
It seems almost inhuman to put women out on the streets so soon after giving birth, to place a price on a child's chances for survival is most cruel. Instead of setting new mothers up for failure, Congress must empower women to do the most important job of their lives. This bill is a step in the right direction.
Donna Davis is an Overland Park graduate student in education.
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STATE/NATION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, September 22, 1995
5A
Quayle becomes chairman of Dole's Campaign America
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Former Vice President Dan Quayle said yesterday he had agreed to become chairman of Bob Dole's longtime political committee and to take a high-profile role helping 1996 Republican candidates while Dole runs for president.
In taking over Dole's Campaign America, Quayle did not endorse the Senate majority leader's presidential campaign.
Still, Dole presidential strategists believe the association with Quayle will be well-received by the GOP's religious conservative wing.
"Dan Quayle has been a trailblazer for issues and ideas that sparked the Republican revolution of 1994," Dole said in a statement announcing the move. "At the helm of Campaign America, he is sure to keep up that fight."
In a similar overture to economic conservatives earlier this year, Dole arranged for Jack Kemp, former congressman and housing secretary, to be named chairman of a
Republican commission studying proposals for dramatic tax reform
"Sen. Dole is clearly looking for lots of ways to send messages to the conservative base of the party," said Gary Bauer, a former Reagan White House alder who runs the Family Research Council, a social conservative group. "I think the biggest impact will be a sense that Dole is for real in his more conservative stance, that he is putting a great deal of money where his mouth is."
For Quayle, heading Campaign America will provide a Washington-based political platform and the financial means to travel the country in 1996 supporting GOP candidates. A close political adviser, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Quayle had been interested in finding a way to help Dole short of an outright endorsement, which he considered premature.
its most recent report with the Federal Election Commission, the organization had nearly $2.3 million and no debts. Because of spending since then, the committee said the total was now closer to $1.7 million.
Quayle has been trying to raise his political profile.
"The people of this country want a strong Republican agenda to lead us into the next century," Quayle said in a statement. "That is why Bob Dole founded Campaign America, and that is why I will be proud to serve as its chairman."
At one point he said he would seek the 1996 presidential nomination himself, but he changed his mind after early forays suggested the financial and organizational hurdles would be daunting. Quayle then ruled out running for Indiana governor next year, but said he was interested in seeking the presidency down the road.
To that end, Campaign America could provide Quayle an opportunity to improve his public image and earn points with GOP officials and strategists around the country.
Open primary hits a closed door
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — A legislative study committee yesterday dropped a plan for opening up Kansas' primary election, which would allow voters to cast ballots for any candidate they chose, regardless of party affiliation.
"We looked at it during the last session and now in the interim," said Rep. Carol Dawson, R-Russell, who leads the interim Elections Committee.
The committee was assigned the task this summer and fall of reviewing a bill introduced last session by Rep. Greta Goodwin, D-Winfield, and former Rep. David Heinemann, R-Garden City, creating an open primary system in Kansas.
Heinemann resigned this summer to become chief legal counsel for
the Kansas Corporation Commission
The Kansas Constitution gives the House and Senate the power to decide contested elections, but House leaders did not want to force the 79th District race to a decision by a House vote in the 1905 session.
Dawson said there was no support on the study committee to recommend a constitutional amendment that would have someone else decide legislative election disputes.
Goodwin and Heinemann both testified in favor of their bill yesterday. They said having an open primary would increase participation in the state's primary elections. Independents also are locked out of the process, they testified, unless they are willing to declare a party affiliation at the polls.
Also testifying was Brad Bryant, assistant secretary of state for elections.
He took no position on the Goodwin-Heinemann bill but said that Secretary of State Ron Thornburgh opposed the open primary on the grounds that it weakened the two-party political system.
"He will take a position, if the bill comes up again," Bryant said.
Introducing a new way to help bridge the gap between what you've saved and what you'll need during retirement.
© 1995 Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association
Note: The Stock Index Account may not be available in all states.
For more complete information about the Stock Index Account,
including charges and expenses, call 1 800 223-1200 for a prospectus.
Be sure to read the prospectus carefully before you invest or send money.
Teachers Personal Annuity now offers more flexibility with the new Stock Index Account... a variable account specifically developed for the long-term investor who is looking for more growth opportunities and is willing to accept more risk.
With a low initial investment, no frontend sales charges or transfer fees, and no surrender charge at this time, Teachers Personal Annuity can help bridge the gap between what you've saved and what you'll need during retirement.
When you're planning for the future, every dollar counts. Now you have more choices to help you make the most of your after-tax retirement dollars. With Teachers Personal Annuity, you can select either our Fixed Account or our new Stock Index Account. Or, you may choose to allocate your money to both accounts. That way you can take advantage of the highly-competitive effective annual interest rate of the Fixed Account and the growth potential offered by the Stock Index Account. With both accounts, taxes on any earnings will be deferred until you withdraw them — which gives you a big edge over taxable accounts. However, if you withdraw money before age 59/2, you may have to pay a federal tax penalty in addition to regular income tax. And remember — as a variable annuity, the Stock Index Account doesn't guarantee returns, which will fluctuate over time.
For more info
weekdays from
8:00 a.m. to 8:00
p.m., Eastern
Time, and ask for
Department 72Q.
The variable component of the Teachers Personal Annuity Contract is distributed by Teachers Personal Investors Services, Inc., a wholly-owned subsidiary of Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association.
TEACHERS PERSONAL ANNUITY
TIAA
Ensuring the future for those who shape k."
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
BEDS • DESKS
CHEST OF DRAWERS
unclaimed freight &
damaged merchandise
FULL SERVICE SALON!
SIZZORS INC.
• Hair
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• Products
OPEN 7DAYS A WEEK
910 Kentucky • 749-4499
FULL SERVICE SALON! SIZZORS INC.
• Hair
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OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
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910 Kentucky • 749-4499
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
CHEST OF DRAWERS
unclaimed freight & damaged merchandise
FULL SERVICE SALON!
SIZZORS INC.
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
910 Kentucky • 749-4499
Crown Cinema
BRAD PITT MORGAN FREEMAN
Seven
Seven deadly sins
Seven ways to do R
MAWNIN TIMA
4:40 7:15 9:50
VARSITY
1012 MAASSACHUSETTS 841-5191
HILLCREST
925 IOWA 841-5191
Unstrung Heroes
PG
5:00 7:15 9:30
To Wong Foo, Thanks for Everything!
with Niamore
WESLEY SNIPES PATRICK SWAYZE
PG-JJ
5:15 7:30 9:45
HILLCREST
925 IOWA 841-5191
9:30
AnGUs
From the Producer of "COOL RUNNINGS"
PG-JJ
5:00 7:15 9:30
ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM-ADULTS $3.00 LIMITED TO SEATING
SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.00 ALL DAY
BEWARE
CHRISTOPHER WALKEN THE PROPHECY
5:00 7:30 9:45
HILLCREST
925 IOWA 841-5191 9:45
A WALK in the CLOUDS
starring KEANU REEVES
PG-JJ
5:15 7:30 9:45
Under Siege 2
DARK TERRITORY
STEVEN SEAGAL
Only one hero stands in the way.
R
5:00 7:15 9:30
The fun is back.
FREE WILLY 2
THE ADVENTURE HOME
PG
5:15 7:15 9:15
SHOW TIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
Dickinson 6
Sat-Sun Fri Mon-Thurs
Last of the Dogmen® 2:15 4:40 7:30 9:45
Dangerous Mind® 2:00 4:30 7:30 9:50
The Useless Suspects® 2:10 4:30 7:10 8:30
Hackers® 1:55 4:45 7:20 8:50
Showwars® 1:45 4:15 7:00 9:40
Clockers® 1:45 4:20 7:00 9:45
5:30 Adult Setups 6:00 PM
Hearing 6:00 Impaired Serio
LIBERTY HALL
642 Massachusetts Lawrence KR
(913) 749-1912
Uncredibly True Adventures
4:45, 7:15, 9:30
Postman
4:30, 7:00
Kids
9:45
SUA FILMS
FRESEPT. 22 - SUN SEPT. 24
Mog Ryan Kevin Kline
French Kiss
FRIDAY 7:00 & 9:30 PM
SATURDAY 7:00 & 9:30 PM
SUNDAY 2:00 PM
PRETTY IN PINK
Andrew McCarthy Jon Cryer
Molly Ringwald
FRIDAY MIDNIGHT
SATURDAY MIDNIGHT
ALL SHOWS IN WOODRUPP AUD.
TICKETS $2.50, MINIMUTES $3.00
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Call 864-SHOW For More Info.
SUA FILMS
Sam Peckinpah's
THE WILD BUNCH
THE DIRECTOR'S CUT
TONIGHT ONLY!!!
THE MOVIE
THAT INSPIRED
QUENTIN TARANTINO
TO MAKE RESERVoir DOGS
& PULP PICTION
LIED CENTER, 8:00 PM
FREE!!!
Free with SUA Movie Card.
Call 864-SHOW For More Info.
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
BEDS • DESKS
CHEST OF DRAWERS
unclaimed freight & damaged merchandise
FULL SERVICE SALON!
• Hair
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• Products
910 Kentucky • 749-4499
DICKINSON
Dickinson 6
Sat-Sun Fri-Mon-Thurs
Last of the Dogmen® 2:15 4:40, 7:30, 9:45
Dangerous Minds® 2:00 4:30, 7:30, 9:50
The Usual Suspects® 2:10 4:30, 7:10, 9:30
Hackers® 1:55 4:45, 7:20, 9:50
Showtime® 1:45 4:15, 7:00, 9:40
Clockers® 1:45 4:20, 7:00, 9:45
LIBERTY HALL
842 Magnolia Avenue Lawrence KS
(913) 749-1912
Uncredibly True Adventures
4:45, 7:15, 9:30
Postman
4:30, 7:00
Kids
9:45
Crown Cinema
BRAD PITT MORGAN FREEMAN
Seven deadly sins
Seven ways to die
R 4:40 7:15 9:50
VARSITY 1014 BLASS ACHETTS 841-5191
HILLCREST 925 IOWA 841-5191
Unstrung Heroes
PG 5:00 7:15 9:30
HILLCREST 925 IOWA 841-5191
To Wong Foo, Thanks for Everything!
WESLEY SNIPES
PATRICK SWAYZE
PG-13
HILLCREST 5:00 7:15
9:45
9:45
ANGUS
From the Producer of "COOL RUNNINGS"
PG-13
HILLCREST 5:00 7:15
9:45
ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM-ADULTS $3.00 LIMITED TO SEATING
SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.00 ALL DAY
BEWARE
CHRISTOPHER WALKEN
THE PROPHECY
5:00 7:30
9:45
HILLCREST 5:15 7:30
9:45
A WALK in the CLOUDS starring KEANU REEVES
PG-13
HILLCREST 5:15 7:30
9:45
UNDER SIEGE 2
DARK TERRITORY
STEVEN SEAGAL
Only one hero stands in the way.
R 5:00 7:15
9:30
The fun is back.
FREE WILLY 2
THE ADVENTURE HOME
PG 5:15 7:15
9:15
SUA FILMS
FRID. SEPT. 22 - SUN. SEPT. 24
Meg Ryan Kevin Kline
French Kiss
FRIDAY 7:00 & 9:30 PM
SATURDAY 7:00 & 9:30 PM
SUNDAY 2:00 PM
PRETTY IN PINK
Andrew McCarthy Jam Cryer
Molly Ringwald
FRIDAY MIDNIGHT
SATURDAY MIDNIGHT
ALL SHOWS IN WOODWRITE AUD.
TICKETS $2.50, MINIMUM $3.00
Free with SUA Movie Card.
Call 864-SHOW For More Info.
SUA FILMS
Sam Peckinpah's
THE WILD BUNCH
THE DIRECTOR'S CUT
TONIGHT ONLY!!!
THE MOVIE
THAT INSPIRED
QUENTIN TARANTINO
TO MAKE RESERVOIR DOGS
& PULP FICTION
LIED CENTER, 8:00 PM
FREE!!!
FREE WITH SUA Movie Card.
Call 864-SHOW FOR More Info.
EAT
INCLUSIVE ALTERNATIVE THEATRE
presents a staged reading of an adaptation of "Billy Budd"
Meerville, Billy and Mars
A play by Joyce Sparer Adler
Directed by Paul Stephen Lim
Designed by Kaye Miller
8 PM Saturday Sept. 23, 1995
Spencer Art Museum Auditorium
University of Kansas
Admission Free
Crown Cinema
BRAD PITT MORGAN FREEMAN
Seven
Seven deadly sins
Seven ways to die
4:40 7:15 9:50
VARSITY
TOUMA MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191
CUTS TO THE HEART!
Unstrung Heroes
5:00 7:15 9:30
HILLCREST
925 IOWA 841-5191
To Wong Fou, Thanks For Everything!
The Ninman
WESLEY SNIPES
PATRICK SWAYZE
PG-JJ
ANGUS
From the Producer of "COOL RUNNINGS"
PG-JJ
5:15 7:30
9:45
HILLCREST
925 IOWA 841-5191
5:00 7:15
9:30
ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM-ADULTS $3.00 - LIMITED TO SEATING
SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.00 ALL DAY
BEWARE
CHRISTOPHER WALKEN
THE PROPHECY
5:00 7:30
9:45
A WALK in the CLOUDS
starring KEANU REEVES
PG-JJ
HILLCREST
925 IOWA 841-5191
5:15 7:30
9:45
UNDER SIEGE 2
DARK TERRITORY
STEVEN SEAGAL
Only one hero stands in the way.
5:00 7:15
9:30
CINEMA TWIN
$1.25
3110 IOWA 841-5191
The fun is back.
FREE WILLY 2
THE ADVENTURE HOME
PG
5:15 7:15
9:15
Crown Cinema
BRAD PITT MORGAN PREEMAN
Seven
Seven deadly sins
Seven ways to die
CUTS TO THE HEART!
Unstrung Heroes
4:40 7:15 9:50
VARSITY
IOWA MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191
5:00 7:15 9:30
HILLCREST
925 IOWA 841-5191
To Wong Foo,
Thanks For Everything!
The Human
WESLEY SNIPES
PATRICK SWAYZE
PG-J3
ANGUs
From the Producer of "COOL RUNNINGS"
PG-J3
5:15 7:30
9:45
HILLCREST
925 IOWA 841-5191
5:00 7:15
9:30
ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM-ADULTS $3.00 LIMITED TO SEATING
SENIOR CITIZENS $4.00 ALL DAY
UNDER SIEGE 2
DARK TERROR
STEVEN SEAGAL
Only one hero stands in the way. R
5:00 7:15
9:30
CINEMA TWIN $1.25
3110 IOWA 841-5191
The fun is back.
FREE WILLY 2
THE ADVENTURE HOME
PQ
5:15 7:15
9:15
DICKINSON
461 BROADWAY
Dickinson 6 2118 South Suite 1
Sat-Sun
Fri. Mon-Thurs
Last of the Dogmen™ 2:15
Dangerous Minds® 2:00
The Usual Suspects 2:10
Hackers™1:55
Showtime™1:45
Clockers™1:45
4:20, 7:00, 9:45
SUA FILMS
FRI. SEPT. 22-SUN. SEPT. 24
Meg Ryan Kevin Kline
French Kiss
FRIDAY 7:00 & 9:30 PM
SATURDAY 7:00 & 9:30 PM
SUNDAY 2:00 PM
PRETTY IN PINK
Andrew McCarthy Jon Cryer
Molly Ringwald
FRIDAY MIDNIGHT
SATURDAY MIDNIGHT
ALL SHOWS IN WOODRUFF AUD.
TICKETS $2.50. MIDNIGHTS $3.00
FREE WITH SUA MINNEA CARD.
presents a staged reading of an adaptation of "Billy Buddy
Merville, Billy and Mars
A play by Joyce Sparer Adler
Directed by Paul Stephen Lim
Designed by Kaye Miller
8 PM Saturday Sept. 23, 1995
Spencer Art Museum Auditorium
University of Kansas
Admission Free
---
6A
Friday, September 22,1995
NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Medicare plan revealed, fierce fight expected
Democrats question whether Republican design will deliver
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — House Republicans unveiled a politically charged proposal yesterday to overhaul Medicare, blending strict cost controls on the system with incentives for senior citizens to move toward cheaper alternatives.
"Our mission is to preserve Medicare, to protect Medicare and to strengthen Medicare," House Speaker Newt Gingrich said at a
news conference called to unveil a plan to curtail costs by $270 billion over seven years.
Democrats instantly rebutted, saying Republicans were simply diverting money that now goes for Medicare into whopping tax cuts for the rich. "We may lose, but we're going to go down fighting," vowed House Democratic Leader Richard Genhard.
Despite releasing a 59-page summary of the plan, Republicans offered no accounting for achieving the savings they hope to gain, either from the premium increases or the restrictions on doctors and hospitals.
The GOP-controlled House and Senate are expected to vote in the next few weeks on similar proposals.
Under the GOP plan outlined by Gingrich, premiums would rise faster than now — and would triple for those whose income exceeded $100,000.
At the same time, Republicans outlined a series of alternatives to the coverage — a system that Gingrich said had failed to keep pace with dramatic changes in the private insurance market.
The alternatives include HMOs and other managed-care programs, with the possibility of rebates for seniors who choose them.
Another option is a so-called medical savings account, in which a senior would choose a lower-premium policy that offers a
deductible of up to $10.000.
Gingrich and other Republicans said they were waiting for the Congressional Budget Office to estimate what the bill would save. Officials have said previously that CBO's estimated savings was billions of dollars below the leadership's more optimistic projections — meaning the difference would have to be made up elsewhere.
Gingrion said he expected to save $70 billion by encouraging seniors to switch to private health plans and medical savings accounts from traditional Medicare.
Republicans intend to hold a hearing today and move swiftly to vote on the bill in the House Ways and Means Committee. Democrats criticized that, too, saying several
weeks of hearings were required to air the proposal, and vowing to take testimony on the lawn outside the Capitol if the Republicans wouldn't do it inside.
Gephardt promised perhaps the most controversial fight ever in Congress.
The GOP Medicare effort shaped up as the most politically risky element of the plan to balance the budget by 2002. Democrats distributed a videotape featuring well-known actors warning seniors that Republicans were cutting Medicare. Their goal was to trigger a rebellion among seniors and wipe out the GOP congressional majorities at the next election.
Among the details, Republicans would:
Raise the $46.10 monthly premium for Medicare Part B coverage to between $90 and $93 by 2002. Under today's law, that premium would climb to $60 by 2002, and under a White House plan it would increase to nearly $83.
Allow private insurance companies to charge deductibles as high as $10,000 to seniors who elect to switch to catastrophic-only Medicare coverage combined with a medical savings account.
Revive Republican proposals to limit medical malpractice lawsuit awards to a maximum of $250,000 for punitive damages and $250,000 for pain and suffering. Patients still could collect unlimited amounts equal to their actual medical bills and loss of income.
House passes bill to end speed limit
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — One could almost hear the growl of auto engines revving up.
The House joined the Senate Wednesday in voting to let states end the 55 mph speed limit that has chafed American drivers for more than two decades.
The National Highway System Bill, designating 159,000 miles of priority roads and freeing $5.2 billion in federal road funds for 1996 and $6.5 billion for 1997, passed the House 419-7.
Rep. Nick Joe Rahall, D-WVa., sought to amend the bill to keep the national speed limit of 55 mph on most roads and 65 mph on rural interstates. He said that lifting the limit would lead to carnage on the highways.
Though the national speed limit was introduced in 1974 as an energy-saving measure, highway deaths declined.
"It should be obvious that the death toll will rise once the states begin increasing the speed limits under the provisions of the bill ... This is not a matter of states' rights, it's a matter of human rights," Rahall said.
Transportation secretary Federico Pena and other safety advocates have opposed easing the limits.
Rep. Thomas Petri, R-Wis., said that speed limits appropriated for one state may be too slow for another, and motorists would ignore limits that were too slow.
States are best suited to determine the limit for their own roads, and state legislators also are concerned about the safety of their residents, he said.
Opposition to the limits has been especially strong in the large Western states, where cities can be far apart and roads are often straight and flat.
The House voted 313-112 to drop the speed limits. The Senate-passed version of the bill also drops the speed limit for cars but keeps it for large trucks and buses. The differences will have to be worked out in a conference committee.
The National Highway System Bill would also:
Exempt farmers from limits on how long commercial drivers can work during harvest season.
Restore about $1 billion in 1996 highway funding to states that would have been blocked because of excessive spending in past years.
Require states to set strict limits on underage drinkers who drive.
Many states use the same driving-while-intoxicated standard for adults and teenagers even though the minimum drinking age is 21. The new law would call for a teen limit just one-fourth of the alcohol allowed for adults.
While alcohol affects people differently, Mothers Against Drunk Driving has characterized the new standard as telling teenagers not to allow even one drink to pass their lips.
Second degree burns O.J.'s defense
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Jurors may convict O.J. Simpson on a lesser charge of second-degree murder, the judge ruled yesterday, dealing the defense a setback in its all-or-nothing verdict strategy.
Judge Lance ita said the evidence could reasonably show that Ronald Goldman's murder was not premeditated because Goldman wasn't expected at Nicole Brown Simpson's house the night of June 12, 1994.
Technically, the jury can return a second-degree murder verdict in both killings. But prosecutor Brian Kelberg suggested that jurors be told that the evidence supported the lesser charge only in Goldman's killing.
The instruction means the jury won't need as much evidence to convict Simpson of murder. Premeditation is required in a first-degree murder conviction. To convict him of second-degree murder, jurors won't have to find that Simpson carefully weighed his actions before committing a murder.
A first-degree murder conviction carries a prison sentence of 25 years to life. For second-degree murder, it's 15 years to life. If Simpson is convicted of multiple murder — a
special circumstance — he would face life without parole. Before the trial, prosecutors decided against the death penalty for the special circumstance.
Ito also rejected a defense request that jurors be told they could ignore all of retired detective Mark Fuhrman's testimony.
To refused to tell the jury that if a witness lied in one important part of his testimony, then all of his testimony may be rejected. It also rejected an accompanying defense proposal that would have allowed jurors to ignore all of Fuhrman's testimony if they found he lied about his racial views.
Even though Ito won't give jurors guidance on the issue, they still have the right to reject Fuhrman's testimony. The instruction merely would have highlighted the issue and given jurors further legal justification for ignoring his testimony.
In another blow to the defense today, the California Supreme Court unanimously denied Simpson's appeal that jurors be told more about why Fuhrman wasn't called back to testify after they heard a tape of him uttering a racial slur in contradiction to his testimony.
Ito plans to instruct the jury today.
Prosecutes pressed for the right to instruct jurors that they could return a second-degree murder verdict.
But the defense strongly argued that the jury should be given only the choice of first-degree murder or acquittal because an instruction of second-degree murder could suggest Simpson wasn't strongly denying his guilt.
"The position of the defendant is that, yes, these are premeditated murders — that the defendant did not commit," defense attorney Gerald Uelman told the judge. "By giving that instruction, you are contradicting and undercutting the defense presented by the defendant in this case."
Uelmen said there was no evidence of second-degree murder presented at trial.
"It just as plausible ... to suggest that Nicole Brown Simpson was in the wrong place at the wrong time when somebody came, to murder Ron Goldman," Uelman said.
But Ito said the evidence showed that Goldman had other plans for that night and only went to Nicole Brown Simpson's condominium to return glasses that her mother had left at the restaurant where Goldman worked.
Before yesterday's hearing, Ito said both sides should rest their cases today.
Hit me with another filet mignon, cookie
The Associated Press
A study by the Institute of Medicine found that although the Army gives soldiers enough food, the soldiers often don't eat enough to meet the energy requirements of field conditions. Sometimes the soldiers lose dramatic amounts of weight.
WASHINGTON — Nobody expects Army food to be gourmet food, but the military should spice things up to keep soldiers from losing too much weight on the battlefield, scientists said yesterday.
The weight loss could impair battle performance, said Colorado
State University nutrition expert Richard Jansen, a member of the institute panel. He said the Army was trying to prevent the situation from becoming a big problem.
The Army funded the study to figure out how to improve food consumption during combat and field training. Harsh field conditions, such as bad weather, fatigue and stress, can depress soldiers' appetites.
A repeated diet of MREs — Meals Ready-to-Eat — also can decrease soldiers' appetites, according to the study. MREs are prepackaged rations designed to feed troops for
a few days until field kitchens are set up. Some MREs have chemical systems that heat up the food, but many don't and the study found some troops in the Persian Gulf War lived on MREs alone for 60 days.
The institute recommended that the Army supply hot meals more quickly, develop a food policy that dictates how commanders fight excessive weight loss in the field and improve the packaging and variety of field rations. Even giving soldiers high-nutrient snacks to carry in their pockets would help, the scientists said.
Next year the Army plans to send a
small, mobile kitchen and two cooks with combat troops to provide hot meals to front-line soldiers immediately.
Soldiers who lose 10 percent of their body weight over four weeks show physical or mental impairment, the institute said. However, even a 5 percent loss in less than 48 hours — usually due to dehydration — can be dangerous.
A 160-pound soldier who lost 16 pounds in four weeks would be eating 2,000 too few calories daily.
Kansan Classifieds get results. Fast!
The institute also recommended that the Army provide a variety of food.
WHEAT MEET 1995 AKL
September 24,1995
9:00-4:00
Benefits KU Cancer Research
Over $9,000 was raised last year sign up at Wescoe Beach this week. Events include a Simon Say contest in which the winner gets a free weekend trip to Chicago, sponsored by Travel Center.
Kick Off Party Friday September 22 at the Granada Blueshead Beggars w/ Acoustic Juice Tickets:$5 advance or $8 at the door
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Expires Oct. 6, 1995 'udk'
The University of Kansas
Dance for Young People Presents
Co-sponsored by All That Jazz Produced by special arrangement with Anchorage Press, Inc. Directed by Steven Grossman
7:00 p.m. Saturday, September 23, 1995 Crafton-Preyer Theatre/Murphy Hall
General admission tickets are on sale in the KU box offices: Murphy Hall, 846-3982; Lied Center, 864-ARTS, SUA Office, 864-3477; public $6, K-12 and KU students $3, senior citizens $5; both VISA and MasterCard are accepted for phone orders.
The University Theatre productions are partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee.
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All the Jazz
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, September 22, 1995
7A
China says U.S.is causing tension
Communists angered by meeting with Tibet
The Associated Press
BEIJING — China criticized President Clinton yesterday for meeting with the Dalal Lama, cranking up Chinese-U.S. tensions just hours before officials from the two governments discussed a possible fall summit.
"The United States Again Creates Trouble," proclaimed the headline of a commentary in the People's Daily, the Communist Party newspaper. Senior party officials write the commentaries.
China last week lodged a protest with Scott Hallford, the charge d'affaires at the U.S. Embassy in Beijing, over the meeting. Yesterday's commentary demonstrated China was not letting the matter rest.
The slap at the United States came just before senior Chinese and U.S. officials were to meet yesterday in Washington to try to lay the groundwork for a summit between Clinton and President Jiang Zemin, who will be
in New York in October for the United Nations' 50th anniversary celebration.
Foreign Minister Qian Qichen and Secretary of State Warren Christopher are scheduled to meet next week in New York.
The People's Daily accused Clinton of creating a serious political incident by dropping into last week's meeting between the Dalai Lama and Vice President Al Gore. It was Clinton's third low-key meeting with the exiled Tibetan leader.
The paper claimed the meeting signaled support for Tibetan independence and reiterated China's position that Tibet was an inalienable part of its territory.
"The Tibet question is an extremely sensitive matter of sovereignty," the paper said. It repeated China's assertion that the Dalai Lama was trying to split Tibet from China and that he was not a pure religious personage.
The Dalai Lama is the spiritual leader of Tibetan Buddhists and head of a government-in-exile.
China claims Tibet has been part of its territory for centuries, but Tibetans have enjoyed de facto independence for much of that time.
The United States agrees that Tibet is part of China but has called on China to improve its human rights record in Tibet and give Tibetans more say in handling their own affairs.
China blames the downturn in China-U.S. relations on the United States' decision to allow Taiwan's President Lee Teng-hui to visit his alma mater, Cornell University, in June.
The article said the United States should be making amends for that visit instead of offending China further. This makes people doubt just how sincere the United States really is about improving relations, the commentary said.
At a routine media briefing, Foreign Ministry representative Chen repeated the government stance that it was up to the United States to put relations back on course.
"It is up to the one who tied the knot to untie it," he said, reciting a Chinese proverb.
U. S. officials say China need look no further than its own arms exports, human rights abuses, and trade policies to see what has caused the problems in the relationship.
Canada lifts tobacco advertising ban
High court says law in effect since 1988 is unconstitutional
The Associated Press
TORONTO — In a stunning victory for tobacco companies, the Supreme Court struck down the law at the heart of Canada's ant-smoking movement, ruling yesterday that a ban on tobacco advertising violated free expression.
product, the majority opinion said.
In a 5-4 ruling, the high court said the sweeping Tobacco Products Control Act of 1988, which banned almost all advertising of tobacco products, was unconstitutional.
Limited restrictions on tobacco ads are permissible, but a comprehensive ban improperly prohibits a manufacturer from communicating with customers about a legal
product, the majority opinion said. Although elated by the decision, tobacco industry officials decided on a measured response. They said they would voluntarily continue to honor the ban until consultations were completed with the government on which restrictions to maintain and which to lift.
"The one thing I know for certain: there will be advertising of some kind, by tobacco companies aimed at their customers — people who have already decided to smoke," said Robert Parker, a spokesman for the Canadian Tobacco Manufacturers Council.
Canada's smoking industry agreed to withdraw tobacco ads from radio and television in the 1970s but challenged the 1988 ban that also barred print and billboard ads.
Two major companies, JRJ-Macdonald and Imperial Tobacco,
have been fighting since 1988 to overturn the law. They won a favorable Quebec Superior Court ruling in 1991, and then turned to the Supreme Court of Canada when a Quebec appeals court overturned the decision.
Anti-smoking activists were aghast at the death of a law viewed as a model for other nations and spoke bitterly of the tobacco companies' pugnacity.
"They are unmatched in terms of their resources and lack of ethics, in terms of any sense of responsibility for the hideous numbers of deaths they cause every day," said Andrew Pipe of Physicians for a Smoke Free Canada.
Some anti-smoking activists said they would lobby the federal government to declare tobacco a dangerous substance.
the schools?" asked David Sweanor, a lawyer for the Non-Smoker's Rights Association.
"Why are we treating this product so differently than any other hazardous product, any other drug?"
"Can we as a society go back to a time of tobacco billboards around
The court ruling said the government no longer could require manufacturers to print unattributed health warnings on cigarette packs. Parker, of the tobacco council, said the industry and the government would discuss the wording of new warnings.
"The right we've been fighting for is not the right to advertise with no restrictions whatever," Parker said. "It's the right to communicate with our customers."
According to government statistics, about 30 percent of Canadians over the age of 15 smoke. Parker said this rate had remained stable over the past 10 years despite new restrictions on smoking.
Haiti morgue holds 300 bodies too many
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti — Hundreds of bodies packed into Portau-Prince's only morgue are threatening to rot while bureaucratic red tape prevents authorities from burying them.
The Associated Press
Television shocked viewers this week by broadcasting a glimpse of the macabre scene: bodies sprawled in disorder on the floor and others stuffed onto shelves, limbs hanging over the edges.
Especially shocking in Tuesday's broadcast was the number of infants.
More than 700 unclaimed bodies
— some former patients, some indigent
people found on the streets
— have plied up at the State Univer
sity Hospitall morgue, built to hold 400 corpses. It is the only public morgue in the metropolitan Portau-Prince area of more than 2 million people.
The morgue always has seemed crammed with bodies: makeshift wooden shelves inside its two refrigerated
rooms usually are stacked to the ceiling with the bodies of young victims of malnutrition and disease.
On Aug. 28, government officials at a memorial ceremony for coup victim the Rev. Jean-Marie Vincent were outraged to discover fly-covered corpses near the burial site.
It was sordid,but not secret.
ror that ended with the return to power of President Jean-Bertrand Aristide in October, thugs and army henchmen often brought victims to the desolate mud-flats for execution.
And whenever the morgue was full, bodies were buried in shallow graves there, too. Little time passed before ravenous dogs ate the remains.
"Since then, it has been strictly forbidden to dispose of the bodies there," said Karl Denervil, the hospital's chief of preventive medicine.
However, the problem dramatically worsened last month when officials prohibited disposal of the corpses at Sources Puantes and Titanyen, the traditional pauper's burial fields by the sea 18 miles north of Port-au-Prince.
During three years of military ter-
"There has been no prohibition order against dying." Karl Donervii chief of preventative medicine
However, officials horrified by the memorial ceremony scene responded quickly. The environment ministry prohibited further burials until an alternative plan was prepared.
Meanwhile, hospital authorities have been turning down requests
the crisis.
from poor people to keep bodies of their loved ones while they get money for a burial. Demervil is trying to raise funds to build a municipal morgue and crematarium to resolve
"It is the most hygienic solution." Denervil said. But a private cremation costs about $500, which is more than most Haitians can afford.
The hospital's requests for land to perform a mass burial are held up by bureaucratic measures at the Tax Collection Bureau, which oversees state lands.
The U.N. Military Mission has offered plastic bags and power shovels to build a mass grave for the corpses.
The overworked refrigerator motors for the morgue are on the point of breaking down.
"The bodies may start to rot," Denervil said. "There has been no prohibition order against dying."
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SPEND AN EVENING WITH ARLO GUTHRIE APPEARING WITH HIS SON ABE
WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 27 LIBERTY HALL
(1)
Bored with the usual? Experiment with lyrical
Lyric
Opera
Lyric Opera of Kansas City presents the down home American folk operas of Down in the Valley by Kurt Weill and The Devil and Daniel Webster by Douglas Moore Introduce yourself to the of this performance September 16, 18, 20, 22 & 24 Arrive an hour before curtain to participate in Lyric Opera's Student Rush program where a Skirt ticket cost gets you a seat at the performance and the opera preview. Fri. & Sat. 8pm; Mon. & Wed. 7:30pm; Sun. 2pm motine Call (816) 471-7314 for more information 11th & Central Kansas City, MO.
KU
Monday, Wednesday, Friday:
9 a.m. - noon & 1-6 p.m.
Tuesday, Thursday:
9 a.m. - noon, 1-5 p.m. & 6-9 p.m.
Last Chance!
Yearbook Portraits
Final Week, Sept. 25-29
- Rotunda of Strong Hall
- Free with KUID
- Students entered in a raffle for prizes
* 1996 yearbooks available for purchase
* All students welcome
- All students welcome
All dorm residents may report to:
· Oliver (lobby), Sept. 25-27
· GSP, Sept. 28-29
lifestyles
Anything goes—as long as it's funny—at ComedySportz
Let the comedy and games begin
A. H.
1987
Parm Dishman/KANSAN
Comedians perform at Kansas City ComedySportz every weekend at the Kansas City, Mo., club. The improvisational comedy show features teams of comedians who compete for points and laughs.
By Craig Lang Kansan staff writer
Two teams of three players come out onto the field. The Sharks wear red, and the Jets are clad in blue. The audience stands and sings the national anthem. And the games begin.
The spectators at this Kansas City,Mo., club are not watching any normal sporting event. They are at Kansas City ComedySportz, 15 E.Fifth St., and the game is improvisation.
"It's two teams trying to out-funny each other, all done by audience suggestions," said Corey Rittmaster, KU graduate and cast member of ComedySportz.
Any suggestion the audience throws out is fair game. The players will do whatever is asked of them by the crowd's suggestion — from singing a reggae song about Idaho to selling an elephant's toenail clippers endorsed by Joe Namath in a Home Shopping Club-style sketch. If they have to, they even will play Twister with the Bee Gees.
Ritmaster said the shows were 90 minutes long with a 10-minute half-time. The six players must play various improvisational games, using audience suggestions as they go along. The host of the show is a referee who takes audience suggestions and makes penalty calls if necessary.
"At the end of each round of game, the audience says who they like more and points are given to that team," Rittmaster said. "At the end, we have a winner and a loser."
ComedySportz performs shows
Thursdays through Sundays at 7:06
p.m. and an extra show on Fridays
and Saturdays at 10:50 p.m. Tickets
for Thursday and Sunday shows are
$8 each, and tickets for Friday and
Saturday shows are $10 each and
must be ordered in advance. Tickets can be purchased by calling (816) 842-ARGH.
Clancy Hathaway, owner and manager of Kansas City Comedy-Sportz, said players had about 150 different improvisational games to choose from each show. Games include Mr. Know-It-All, where each team member says one word until they make up a sentence, and Last Action Joke, where players have to come up with an Arnold Schwarzeneger-style one-liner after pretending to murder other players with unusual household items chosen by audience members.
"They all have different points of what players should accomplish," Hathaway said.
Kevin Pinkowski, Memphis, Tenn., junior, said his favorite game was the Shakespearean Theater, in which the players had to make up a story, based on an event in an audience member's life, in the style of Shakespearean drama.
"I think the Shakespearean play motif is something you can play around with and make fun of pretty easily." he said.
Because ComedySportz is a family club, Hathaway said one of the rules at the club was that the content must remain clean.
"Although we're not against dirt humor, we just don't need it," he said. "Anybody can make a dirty joke."
Kelly Jones, St. Louis sophomore, said she was glad that the players did not make their jokes dirty because a lot of comedians today had a hard time keeping their acts clean.
"It's nice that they can still be
free and keep it clean," she said.
day jobs but that none of them was a professional comedian.
The company of ComedySportz is made up of 31 paid performers. Rittmaster said that 27 of them had
we nave teachers, computer programmers and bill collectors," he said. "They come here and act goofy at night."
For each performance, six cast members act as the team players, one as the referee, and three others as the announcer, light controller and keyboard player. Hathaway said having a lot of performers in the company allowed them to have several shows each weekend without any of the cast members getting burned out.
Eric Davls, Chapman junior and cast member of ComedySportz, said improvisation was not as easy as it looked. He said that it took a long time to find out what a person's fundamental improvisational skills were.
"It's a series of years before you get to be a good improviser," he said.
Davis said two of the things ComedySportz members had to be able to do well were sing songs and make up rhymes as they went along. Davis said he practiced this by spending time thinking up songs and words that rhymed.
"We have a rule that we never say scissors or orange," he said.
After training himself for years as an improviser, Davis said skills such as making up rhymes on the spot became a subconscious effort. "The brain is like a muscle," he
"The brain is like a muscle, he said. "It gets stronger as we train."
Davis said he thought improvisation was better than stand-up comedy because it involved more than one person building one big idea together. He said he enjoyed working at ComedySportz because of the reaction he heard from the audience.
"When you hear the crowd laughing uproariously, it shocks you," he said. "It's pretty rewarded."
Kill Creek
By Robert Moczydlowsky, Kansan music write
By Robert Moczydlowsky
THE RECORDS
As I crossed the shallow, muddy ditch outside of
I turned the volume down, frantically looking around for the film crew from "The Twilight Zone." Then, realizing that I was missing the song, I put the eerie coincidence on hold and turned up the radio volume.
And while the tune played, I thought back to the conversation Ron Hayes, Kill Creek guitarist, and I had had earlier that afternoon.
Through my speakers came Kill Creek's "Stretch."
which lent its name to one of Lawrence's finest guitar-driven bands, I switched stations on the radio.
Way up.
We spoke about pop music, touring,
sleeping on floors and the band's new
material for a coming record on Mammoth Records — and golf.
Q: Exactly how well did your first record, "SB Valentine's Garage," do?
It was a weird afternoon.
A: Well, around here it did incredibly well. I was amazed that the reaction
around Lawrence was as strong as it was. Across the country, we had pockets here and there where it sold pretty well, too. But it didn't go gold or anything. As far as our success around here though, we couldn't have been happier.
A: Absolutely. We wrote the songs for the first album a really long time ago. They were written in '91 and '92. So that's three years of having to get excited about playing the same songs, even though we've been writing new songs all during that time. Right now we've started work recording our new album, which will be released in February, and after this coming Canadian tour, we'll go back to the studio and finish it.
Q: So now that the touring is done and you're sick of those songs, are you guys ready to make a new record?
A: It's funny you ask that. Just yesterday, we were talking about all of the pats on the back we got when our record came out. And then now, if I forget to say hello to somebody while I'm downtown, I'm a snowbock rock star. I
I think that this album will be a much better showcase of where we are musically than "Valentine's" is. Of course, we never get tired of some of our songs, like "Wuss Cliff" and "Stretch."
know that really happened to PAW when they got signed; I think it happens to everybody. I try to not let if get to me.
Q: What about your image inside the Lawrence music scene?
Q: What about support from students at the University of Kansas? Do you feel
1950s
always play well in town, that affords you a little luxury to go out and fall all over the country.
A: Oh yeah, totally. We definitely need the college students. Like this Friday, for instance. We haven't played in town for a while, aside from a show at one of the residence halls, and we're anxious to see how many students still are interested in hearing us play. A lot of people still haven't heard us, and I'd like to hope that we'll be able to put on a good show for them. We need the students to build a really strong base in town. If you
Q: So what does Friday's show look like?
New stuff or old stuff?
any effects of the students on your local following?
A; Both. We plan to play everything everybody expects to hear and then throw in our new songs, too. It'll be a big mix. Lately we've been thinking that the initial record-deal-album honeymoon was over, but now, with this show here and the new record, we're starting to get excited again. And Pat and I have been playing a lot of golf lately. It's such a fun game. That has me excited, too.
Q: Golf, huh? Are you any good?
A: Oh, no. It's so frustrating. But I guess that's the fun of it, watching everybody handle the frustration. I need to get a new driver though. I hit Paid's dad's driver the other day and hit the longest, straightest shot ever. I've been walking around with that shot in my head every day since.
Kill Creek tee off at 10 tonight at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Superdrug and Polara (two great rock bands, Hayes said) will open. The show is 18 and over. Tickets are $4.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE 8A
SEPTEMBER 22.1995
KU Weekend
Exhibition—Basic Studies Scholarship Show, today, at the Art and Design Gallery.
PERFORMANCES
EXHIBITIONS AND LECTURES
KU Theatre for Young People will sponsor "The Butterfly," 7 p.m. tomorrow at Crafton-Preyer Theatre. Tickets $3, $5 and $6.
Cultural Calendar
The Renegade Theatre presents East Side Comedy Shop, 8 p.m. tomorrow at 1801 Massachusetts St. Tickets $5.
Helen Hocker Center for the Performing Arts presents "Grand Hotel," 7 p.m. Tuesday, at the theater in Gage Park, Topeka.
1
.
1
SOCCER
Women's team prepares for established competition. Page 38
NBA
Barkley is back. Page 6B
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1995
TCU game was not a true test
"Here come the 'neers."
The Villanova players could see them a mile away, and I wonder if the Kansas football players have the same long-distance vision.
Oh really? Let's compare the games Kansas played against Texas Christian University this season and last season. This year, Kansas had a fourth-quarter lead, just as it did in 1994. This season, Kansas was up 21-13, and instead
"Wow, Coach Mason has really turned it around. What a great job of coaching he has done. I was really impressed with Kansas' victory against TCU," say the 'neers.
SECTION B
of the offense dying, the offense took over.
The defense didn't make the difference this year.
But TCU quarterback Max Knake was no
SPORTS REPORTER
MATT
IRWIN
less effective than last season.
Knake completed 31 out of 57 passes for 379 yards this season.
Two of TCU's drives stalled after the Horned Frogs had first- goal to go. Each drive, TCU marched down the field when receivers beat cornerbacks.
Last season, other than one deep pass, Kansas was killed mostly by shuffle passes and screen passes.
The point is that last season, defensive coaches took the heat for poor statistics. The fact that the strongest part of TCU's team has been matched up with the weakest part of Kansas' team the past two seasons has not been given enough attention.
Kansas pitching coach to stay on staff
Kansas played a 4-3 defense last season, just as it had in every other season that Mason coached at Kansas. The Jayhawks just didn't have the players to fit the system.
With a new defensive coordinator this season, they are playing a 3-4 defense. Although they still may have a shortage of linemen, they have more than last season. Yet they still were unable to stop the pass against TCU this season.
The difference in this season's game was the offense, which came alive in the fourth quarter.
Maybe Mason should be credited for the offensive explosion. He has given assistant head coach and offensive coordinator Pat Ruel more control of the offense. Ruel has decided to open up the offense and pass more. The new offense still isn't completely effective, but now opposing teams have more to worry about.
But the true test for the Jayhawks will be Oct. 7 when they play Colorado in Boulder.
TCU is a good team, but its play at the beginning of the game was emotionless. The Jayhawks came out with revenge and the national spotlight on their minds. Kansas started strong, and its only test came late in the game.
But the team really hasn't been tested yet.
Because of its record so far this season, Kansas looks like it could be a pretty good football team, and Mason looks like a good coach again.
Kansas' game against Houston tomorrow should include lots of passing and should be fun to watch. Enjoy it while you can, 'neers. But wait until Oct. 7 to jump on the bandwagon because the ride could get rough.
TCU saw passing plays, but the Horned Frogs were killed by Kansas' running attack. Ruel believes in the running game just like Mason, but he has more guts to pass the ball.
By Dan Geiston
Kansan sportswriter
There will not be a total changeover in the Kansas baseball program this year.
New Kansas baseball coach Bobby Randall has decided to keep Wilson Kilmer as his pitching coach for at least one year.
Kilmer served as Kansas' pitching coach for the past eight years under former coach Dave Bingham and was one of three finalists for the head coaching job.
and told he he wanted to meet with me and find out about me," Kilmer said. "He wanted to know if we were compatible or not."
"After he came to town, he called
KU
Randall, who had never met Kilmer except for a casual bell
Wilson Kilmer
for a casual hello on the field, me
with Klimer the night he was hired.
Randall was named Kansas' 31st
coach Sept. 8.
"We basically wanted to find out about each other," Randall said. "We both had some questions that really needed to be answered about where we stood with this program."
After three hours of discussion, the two came to an agreement.
"I don't foresee any problems between us," Kilmer said.
Randall said he based his decision on the success Kilmer had at
Kansas and that he was a good person who had earned the respect of people around him.
people
"I see why he was a candidate for the job," he said. "He's a very smart baseball man."
Randall already has met with all the players to talk about his plans for the Javhawks.
"Coach Bingham should be praised and commended for all he's done here," Randall said. "Kilmer was a big part of that success. They should be proud of what they've done here."
Randall has yet to decide who will fill the restricted-earnings assistant coach spot, which opened after Jim Clement resigned earlier this year.
KANSAS TOOOTBALL
"I've got enough things to worry about. I've suspended that search for the time being." he said.
"We're just looking forward to the start of practice," Kilmer said. "We feel like we've got a good ball club, and we're ready to go."
'Hawks to face 'improved' Cougars
By Robert Sinclair Kansan sportswriter
When the Kansas football team faces Houston tomorrow, it has an opportunity to join elite company.
The Jayhawks have started a season with a 4-0 record only three times — the most recent of which was in 1981.
6
They haven't been 3-0 for a while around here, so it feels kind of good." Kansas senior offensive tackle Rod Jones said. "But the potential to be 4-0 feels even better."
Houston also is working on a streak of its own, albeit a more dubious one. Not only have the Cougars started this season 0-3, but they have lost eight consecutive games dating back to last year. In fact, under Houston football coach Kim Helton, the team is 2-19-1 dating back to 1993.
However, Kansas football coach Glen Mason feels that this year's Cougar team is underrated.
Paul Kotz / KAMBAN
The teams opened last seasons against each other on a Thursday night as Kansas defeated Houston 35-13 in the Astrodome.
"I really believe that Houston is a very much improved football team," Mason said. "They're not the same team that we played last year."
Then-Houston junior quarterback Chuck Clements had one of his best games of the year as he passed for 304 yards and the team's lone touchdown. Clements return worries Kansas.
"I think he's a lot better this year," Mason said. "In a lot of ways, he reminds me of (Texas Christian quarterback Max) Knake. He's a good touch passer, knows what's going on."
Against three highly-rated opponents, two of which are considered national championship contenders in Florida and Southern California, Clements has passed for 733 yards, two touchdowns and two interceptions.
What's attracting the attention of Kansas sophomore linebacker Jason Thoren is that Clements threw for 244 yards and a touchdown against the then-ranked No. 4 Gators.
"Anytime you've got a team that played Florida that close — and you know how good Florida is — it's scary," Thoren said. "They could come in here and move the ball down the
Kansas senior wide receiver Ashaulandh Smith alludes the tackle of a Texas Christian defender during a 38-20 Kansas victory. With a win tomorrow, the Jahyahs will start their season 4-0 for the first time since 1981.
Pigskin Predictions
Sept. 23 and 24, 1995
FRIENDSHIP
Jenni Carlson
P. M. PARKS
Jenn Carlson
Kansas Sports Editor
Record: Last Week 3-2
Season 12-3
Tom Erickson
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Kansas Associate Sports
Editor
Record: Last Week 4-1
Season 13-2
Chris Austin
Kansan Sports Columnist Record; Last Week 3-2 Season 13-2
Houston # Kansas Texas A&M Colorado Texas # Notre Dame Kansas City Cleveland Philadelphia # California
KU 34 Hou.17 CU 27 A&M 24 Tex.21 ND 20 K.C.17 Cle.10 Oak.24 Phi.17
KU 35 Hou.10 A&M 28 CU 24 Tex.20 ND 13 K.C.20 Cle.17 Oak.14 Phi.0
KU 31 Hou.14 CU 24 A&M 17 ND 35 Tex.20 K.C.17 Cle.10 Oak.21 Phi.13
KU 24 Hou.10 CU 30 A&M 28 Tex.24 ND 10 K.C.17 Cle.10 Oak.17 Phi.7
Guest of the Week:
Robert Hernenway
Chancellor
Guests' Record: 12-3
field like they did in Florida. You just don't know."
Helton, however, hasn't been as impressed with his team as he has been with Mason's.
"I know they're 3-0 so they must be doing something right." Helton said.
Nobody is invincible, however, he said.
"Everybody's got weaknesses," Helton said of Kansas. "I know our team has got plenty of weaknesses."
Nevertheless, Kansas will take Houston seriously
because of its experience against national championship contenders on the road.
"That's why I think it (their record) might be misleading." Mason said. "Certainly not to us, because on film they look pretty darn good."
Kansas fans show poor attendance
By Robert Sinclair Kansan sportswriter
What if Kansas was 2-0, featured as the prime-time game of the week and played at home, and nobody showed up to watch?
It can't be said that no Kansas football fans were present at last week's 38-20 victory against Texas Christian on ESPN — the attendance was estimated at 34,000 — but considering the circumstances, anything less than capacity says something about the University.
"We were a little disappointed last week. The game was free and everything, but the stands weren't packed," Kansas senior outside linebacker Keith Rodgers said. "Beating TCU, I think, now will draw people out to the stadium."
One would think so, especially considering the Jayhawks' previous fan support under the lights. The average attendance in the last three night home games was 47,133.
"I don't become disappointed. I'm more concerned about how my team's playing and how my coaches are coaching," Kansas football coach Glen Mason said. "I don't know anybody that wouldn't want increased attendance or more demand for their tickets. But then again, it would be ridiculous to say that, 'Well, we didn't play better against Cincinnati because there weren't more people there.' I don't look at it that way."
The Cincinnati game was witnessed by only 26,500 people. In 1992, the last time the Jayhawks went to a bowl game, the smallest home crowd was 31,500 — in a 26-18 victory against Oklahoma State. The average crowd that year was 41,600.
"The coaches always tell us, 'Don't worry about who comes out to see us,'" Kansas senior offensive tackle Rod Jones said. "It's more important what we do on the field. If they don't come, they don't come. Once they figure out that we're moving on, we're a team progressing every week, I'm pretty sure more people will come out."
Jenny Braonen / KANBAM
Former Kansas rower returns as assistant
Kansas women's rowing assistant coach Tani Odell works with novice rowers at Clinton Lake. She rowed with the club team from 1989 to 1994.
Kansan sportswriter
By Erin Johnson
Kansas sportwriter
What she didn't know was that she would return to Lawrence a little more than a year later to be the assistant coach of the Kansas women's varsity rowing team.
Tamil Odell knew when she graduated from Kansas in the spring of 1904 that it would be her last year as a rower on the rowing club team.
Odell had considered being a rowing coach someday but she intended to go to graduate school in Oklahoma, her home state, and work on earning another degree.
"I was excited about coming up
That was until Kansas women's
rowing coach Rob Carloth called her this summer.
"She was a strong leader on the team both by example and leadership qualities," said Catloth, who coached Odell on the club team from 1989 to 1994. "She was a strong and tenacious competitor which I knew would be good as a coach."
The decision to coach was a difficult one for Odell because she already had plans to go back to school. Her love for rowing and knowing that she eventually could get in-state tuition at Kansas helped her decide that coaching was the right decision.
and having the position," Odell said. "It's something I've always been interested in."
The transition from rower to coach has been challenging for Odell. On one occasion this season, Catloth and Odell each took a team of rowers out on the lake to do a drill. Odell came across a problem — how to explain to her rowers in a different way something they weren't understanding.
"They're learning to row, and I'm learning a lot right now," she said. "I know how to row, but it's a little bit of a learning process to switch row-
See ODELL. Page 3B.
---
2B
Friday, September 22, 1995
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
HOUSTON AT KANSAS
1 p.m. Saturday at Memorial Stadium
KANSAS STARTERS OFFENSE
DEFENSE
WR 11 ISAAC BYRD
JR 11 JM MOORE
LT 54 ROD JOINS
LG 62 CHRIKS BANIS
C 55 JIM STIEBEL
RG 77 CLEVE ROBBETS
QR 77 TAYKER ATTEMPER
WR & RAHAUNDA IMITER
QR 15 MARK WILLIAMS
RB 22 LLT. LEVINE
RB 20 JINLEN HEYLE
SPECIALISTS
OLB 16 KEITH RODGERS
DT 83 DEWEY HOUSTON III
NT 70 BRETT McGRAW
DT 76 KEVIN KOPP
OLB 49 CHRIS JONES
LB 38 JASON THOREN
BL 60 STEVE BRATTEN
CB 17 DORIAN BREW
FS MAURICE GADDIE
CF 25 JAMIE HARRIS
CB 26 JAME HARRIS
P 19 DARRIN SIMMONS
LS 85 SEAN MCDORMETT
P 17 DRIONIAN BREW or 1 ISAAC BYRD
P 36 KEJ COMORD
HILD 19 MATT JOHNER
KR 25 MAUNDAI SMITH and 20 JUNE
HELNLEY
1994 HOUSTON STATISTICS
TEAM STATISTICS Houston Opponent
First downs - Total 164 288
Rushing 61 166
Passing 90 99
Penalty 13 23
Rush-Att.-Yrd. 327-1043 573-279
Rushing Yards a Game 94.8 254.0
Pass-Corn-Att.-Int. 196-354-17 181-291-3
Completion Pctg. .554 .622
Passing Yards 2046 2160
Passing Yds. a Game 186.0 196.4
Sacks by Yard-Lost 17-124 38-240
3rd Down Conversions 40-148 76-163
3rd Down Conv. Pct. .270 .466
4th Down Conversions 6-16 9-13
4thDown Conv. Pct. .375 .692
RECEIVING    REC    YARD5   AVG.    TD
R. Peters    28    342    12.2    0
J. McGuire    28    158    5.6    1
C. West     28    312    1.6    0
D. Adams    17    269    15.8    1
J. Williams    17    93    5.5    0
J. Pitre    12    146    12.2    1
R. Burton    12    137    11.4    1
CgHerold    12    112    9.3    1
D. Johnson    12    168    15.3    0
J. Moulon    9    68    7.6    0
L. McPherson    8    53    6.6    0
L. James     4    90    22.5    1
A. Blult     4    25    6.3    0
C. Chavis    3    42    14.0    0
J.deGroot    2    12    6.0    0
K. Williams    2    11    5.5    0
C. Spencer    1    8    8.0    0
HOUSTON 196 2046 10.4 8
OPP. 161 2160 11.9
RUSHING NET 19T AMPV 4.9 PG TD 9W
Williams 136 670 6.9 60.9 5
McGuire 81 329 4.1 29.9 1
Adams 5 69 1.6 8.3 0
Burton 17 62 3.6 6.2 0
Bluitt 15 35 2.3 7.0 0
McPherson 8 16 2.0 2.3 0
Mouton 2 9 4.5 1.3 0
Marrouquin 1 0 0.0 0.0 0
Rodriguez 1 0 0.0 0.0 0
Stoff 1 -5 -5.0 -5.0
West 1 -6 -6.0 -6.0
O'Shea 29 -41 -1.4 -5.9
Clements 16 -44 -2.8 -8.8
Helton 14 -45 -4.6 -8.1
HOUSTON 327 1,043 3.2 94.8 7
OPP. 327 1,799 4.9 254.0 32
PASSING   ATT  CMP    INT  INCT PTV  DDS  TD
Clements 162  91   51     .562  838  73
O'Shea 109  59   51     .541  791  74
Helton 83  46   44     .541  417  1
HOUSTON 354 196 17 3.554 2,046 0
OPP. 354 191 17 3.554 2,062 190
DEFENSE UAT AST TOT SCK-YDS
Parker 64 35 99 1-7
Williams 66 27 93 1-5
Mathis 61 30 91 0-0
Young 54 15 69 5-6
Chester 51 16 67 0-0
James 40 21 61 0-0
Brown 43 15 58 0-0
Meux 34 25 57 3-24
Foster 23 17 40 2-21
Jones 26 13 39 1-5
Montgomery 26 10 36 0-0
Banks 21 11 32 0-0
Davis 21 9 30 0-0
Shaw 14 15 29 0-0
McGaughey 18 8 26 0-0
Jones 20 3 23 0-0
Harrison 17 5 22 1-7
Foots 18 3 19 4-26
Roberts 12 2 14 1-6
Rheams 12 2 14 1-7
SATURDAY'S GAMES
EAST
Minnesota (1-0) at Syracuse (1-1), 11 a.m.
Kent (1-1) at West Virginia (1-2), noon.
Ohio St. (2-0) at Pittsburgh (2-1), 2:30 p.m.
Wake Forest (1-0) at Navy (1-1), 6 p.m.
Penn St. (2-0) vs. Rutgers (1-1) at East
Rutherford, N.J. 6:30 p.m.
SOUTH
Virginia (3-1) at Clermont (2-1), 11 a.m.
Miami (1-1) at Virginia Tech (0-2), 11 a.m.
Kentucky (1-4) at South Carolina (1-1), 11-30
Baylor (1-1) or N. Carolina St. (1-2), noon
Mississippi St. (1-2) at Tennessee (2-1), 2:30
Jent. Florida (2-0) at Florida St. (3-0), 6 p.m.
Duke. (2-1) at Maryland (3-0), 6 p.m.
Georgia (2-1) at Mississippi (1-1), 6 p.m.
Troy St. (2-1) at Alabama St. (1-1, 1) p.
Rice I. (2-1) at LSU (2-1), 7 p.
TCU I. (2-1) at Vanderbilt II, 7 p.
TV
SPORTS WATCH
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage.
All times Central FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22
USA — Golf, The Ryder Cup, at Boston NY.
7 a.m.
ESPN — Tennis, Davie Cup,
seminal round, singles matches
"A and B," Sweden vs. U.S., at
Las Vegas.
NBC — Major League Baseball, regional coverage
8 p.m.
ESPN — Boxing, heavyweights,
Shannon Brigge (23-0-0) vs.
Sherman Griffin (17-5-0), at
Lewiston, Maine
Texas (2-0) at Notre Dame (2-1), 11:30 a.m.
Air Force (2-1) at Northwestern (1-1), 11:30 a.m.
MIDWEST
Cincinnati (1-2) at Miami, Ohio (2-1), noon
East Carolina (1-2) at Illinois (1-2), 1 p.m.
Southern Mise. (2-1) at Indiana (1-1), 1 p.m.
UNLV (1-2) at Iowa St. (1-2), 1 p.m.
Houston (0-3) at Kansas (3-0), 1 p.m.
NE Louisiana (1-2) at Missouri (1-2), 1 p.m.
Pacific (1-2) at Nebraska (3-0), 1 p.m.
Southern Meth. (1-2) at Wisconsin (0-1), 1)
North Texas (1-2) at Oklahoma (2-0), 1:30
Akron (O-2) at Kanea St. (2-0), 1 p.m.
Michigan St. (1-4) at Purdue (1-3), 2:30 p.m.
SOUTHWEST
Memphis (1-2) at Arkansas (2-1), 6 p.m.
Oklahoma St. (1-2) at Wyoming (1-1), 1 p.m.
San Jose St. (1-3) at California (0-2), 2:30
Texas A&M (2-0) at Colorado (3-0), 2:30 p.m.
Army (1-1) at Washington (1-1), 2:30 p.m.
UCLA (2-1) at Washington St. (1-1), 2:30 p.m.
Stanford (2-1) at Oregon (3-0), 5:30 p.m.
New Mexico St. (1-2) at New Mexico (1-1), 7
The Top 25
Freno St. (3-0) at Utah (1-2), 8:05 p.m.
Southern Cal (2-0) at Arizona (2-1), 9 p.m.
Oregon St. (1-2) at Arizona (2-1), 9 p.m.
The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Sept. 16, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and previous ranking:
| | Record | Pts | PV |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Florida St. (36) | 3-0-0 | 1 | 1 |
| 2. Nebraska (19) | 3-0-0 | 1,488 | 3 |
| 3. Texas AM (5) | 3-0-0 | 1,388 | 3 |
| 4. Florida (2) | 3-0-0 | 1,375 | 4 |
| 5. Southern Cal | 2-0-0 | 1,282 | 6 |
| 6. Penn St. | 2-0-0 | 1,218 | 7 |
| 7. Colorado | 3-0-0 | 1,188 | 9 |
| 8. Ohio St. | 4-0-0 | 1,166 | 10 |
| 9. Michigan | 4-0-0 | 1,095 | 11 |
| 10. Oklahoma | 2-0-0 | 854 | 14 |
| 11. Virginia | 3-1-0 | 824 | 16 |
| 12. Oregon | 3-0-0 | 823 | 20 |
| 13. Texas | 2-0-0 | 811 | 15 |
| 14. Auburn | 2-1-0 | 803 | 5 |
| 15. Tennessee | 2-1-0 | 739 | 8 |
| 16. UCLA | 2-1-0 | 562 | 12 |
| 17. Miami | 1-1-0 | 463 | 19 |
| 18. LSU | 2-1-0 | 390 | — |
| 19. Kansas St. | 2-1-0 | 372 | 22 |
| 20. Georgia | 2-1-0 | 368 | 23 |
| 21. Notre Dame | 2-1-0 | 270 | 24 |
| 22. Washington | 1-1-0 | 269 | 18 |
| 23. Alabama | 1-1-0 | 262 | 13 |
| 24. Maryland | 3-0-0 | 127 | — |
| 25. Arizona | 3-0-0 | 116 | 17 |
Others receiving votes: Arkansas 96, Texas Tech 81, Colorado 47, Kansas 44, Air Force 31, Illinois 28, Fresno 21, Stemma 16, Iowa 12, Mississippi 10, St. East Carolina 7, Stanford 7, Nevada 6, Pittsburgh 6, Cincinnati 2, Boston College 1, Michigan St 6, Mississippi 1.
PRO FOOTBALL
Sunday's Games
Chicago at St. LOUIS, Noon
New Orleans at New York Giants, noon
Washington at Tampa Bay, noon
Minnesota at Pittsburgh, noon
York City at Atlanta, 3 p.m.
Denver at San Diego, 3 p.m.
Houston at Cincinnati, 3 p.m.
Kansas City at Cleveland, 3 p.m.
Arizona at Dallas, 3 p.m.
Philadelphia at Oakland, 3 p.m.
Green Bay at Jacksonville, 7 p.m.
Open date: Buffalo, Carolina, Indianapolis
Miami, New England, Seattle
Monday's Game San Francisco at Detroit, 8 p.m.
Monday's Game
PRO BASEBALL
Thursday's Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Rainina 3 new Florida
Philadelphia 1 Florida
San Diego 2 San Francisco
San Diego 5 Los Angeles
San Francisco 6 Colorado
Friday's Games NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Baltimore 13, Detroit 1
Chicago 5, Milwaukee 1
New York 6, Toronto 4
Minnesota 5, Kansas City 2
b) 1.850 p.m.
New York (Cornellius 2-6) at Florida (Rapp 12-
30)
Montreal (Perez 10-7) at Atlanta (Glavine 15-6)
7. 05 p.m.
Pittsburgh (Ericka 3-8) at Chicago (Foster, 10.11)
1:22 p.m.
St. Louis (Watson 8-5) at Houston (Drabek 10-
8) 7:05 p.m.
uncinniatl (Smiley 12-4) at Philadelphia
(Williams 2-3). 7:05 p.m.
San Diego (Vanzelune 7-3) at Los Angeles
(Tapani 3-2), 10:05 p.m.
Colorado (Ritz 10-10) at San Francisco (Estes
0-1), 10:05 p.m.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cincinnati (Sirona d-2) at Minnesota (Roodiguez
5-7), 8:05 p.m.
(Fleming 1-6), 8:00 p.m.
Chicago (Sirotta 2-2) at Minnesota (Rodriguez
Cleveland (Hershei) 14-6) at Kansas City (Fleming 1-6). 8:05 m.
Baltimore (Brown 8-9) at Milwaukee (Givens 5-
5), 8:05 o.m.
Detroit (Lima 2-8) at New York (Cone 16-8),
8:05 p.m.
Toronto (Later 11-9) at Boston (Clemens 8-5),
8:05 a.m.
Oakland (Ven Popp 4-7) at Seattle (Betcher
10-10). 11:05 p.m.
Saturday's Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Chicago; 1:20 p.m.
Colorado at San Francisco; 3:05 p.m.
New York at Florida; 6:05 p.m.
California at Santa Monica; 7:05 p.m.
Montreal at Atlanta; 8:10 p.
St. Louis at Houston; 7:05 p.
San Diego at Los Angeles; 9:05 p.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Toronto at Boston, 1:06 p.m.
Detroit at New York, 1:35 p.m.
California at Texas, 8:05 p.m.
Michigan at Detroit, 8:05 p.m.
Chicago at Minnesota, 8:05 p.m.
Baltimore at Milwaukee, 8:05 p.m.
Oakland at Seattle, 10:05 p.m.
Sunday's Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal at Atlanta, 12:10 p.m.
New York at Florida, 12:35 p.m.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, 12:35 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Chicago, 1:20 p.m.
St. Louis at Houston, 1:35 p.m.
San Diego at Los Angeles, 3:05 p.m.
Colorado at San Francisco, 3:05 p.m.
Toronto at Boston, 1:05 p.m.
Detroit at New York, 1:35 p.m.
Chicago at Minnesota, 2:05 p.m.
Baltimore at乳aukee, 2:05 p.m.
Cleveland at Kansas City, 2:35 p.m.
California at Texas, 3:05 p.m.
Oakland at Seattle, 4:35 p.m.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NOTES & QUOTES
"We just go out there and have fun because we know we're going to win some way."
—Seattle Mariner Luis Sojo after the Mariners battled to the tie California in the American League West.
"It's really depersonalized for me. It's just been a long time ago."
"I would compare him to Barry Sanders."
—Kansas City coach Marty Schotenheimer on playing his former team — the Cleveland Brawns — on Sunday.
—Texas A&M football coach R.C. Stocum on Aggie running back Leetland McElroy.
PRO HOCKEY
NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE PRESEASON GAMES
Games
Hartford 5, Colorado 2
N.Y. Rangers 4, Los Angeles 0
Friday's Games
Washington vs. Ottawa, at Sudbury, Ontario, 6 p.m.
Detroit at Pittsburgh, 6:30 p.m.
Montreal at Toronto, 6:30 p.m.
Tampa Bay at N.Y. Islanders, 6:30 p.m.
Hartford vs. New Jersey, at Albany, N.Y., 6:30 p.m.
St. Louis at Dallas, 7:30 p.m.
Winnipeg at Chicago, 7:30 p.m.
San Jose at Edmonton, 8:30 p.m.
Boston at Anaheim, 9:30 p.m.
Saturday's Games
Detroit at Philadelphia, 2 p.m.
Buffalo vs. Pittsburgh, 8 p.m.
Toronto at Montreal, 6:30 p.m.
Washington at Ottawa, 6:30 p.m.
N.Y. islanders vs. Tampa Bay, at Lakeland,
Fla., 6:30 p.m.
Annapolis at Vancouver, 7 p.m.
Chicago at Dallas, 7 p.m.
Boston at San Jose, 9 p.m.
N.Y. Rangers vs. Los Angeles, at Las Vegas,
9:30 p.m.
Sunday's Games
Pittsburgh at Buffalo, 6 p.m.
Chicago at St. Louis, 6 p.m.
Winnipesq vs. Florida, at Brandon, Manitoba, 7
=dmonton at Vancouver, 7 p.m.
N.Y. Rangers at Anaheim, 7 p.m.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
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Rosh Hashanah: First Day Monday, September 25 LJCC:917 Highland Drive 9:30 am 5:30 pm
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Rosh Hashanah: Second Day Tuesday, September 26 LJCC: 917 Highland Drive 9:30 am
DOS HOMBRES
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SOCIAL ACTION
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Over 50 Styles of KU Fitted Hats
Large selection of KU Sweatshirts
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, September 22, 1995
3B
ODELL: Coach learns with novice rowers
Continued from Page 18.
ing into coaching and learning all the new things."
She also is facing the challenge of teaching the novice rowers, keeping them intense and allowing them to have fun at the same time.
"I want them to be fast, and I want them to love rowing," she said. "I'm not guaranteeing any championships this year for the novice. I think every athlete loves their sport, and that makes them good at it. I want them to have a good time so they'll come back."
1. 一角
2. 百分
3. 十分
4. 百分
Six variability rowers on this year's team were Odell's teammates in 1994. Since her main job is working with the freshmen, there haven't been any problems.
"They're not in a position where they're going to be cut, so it's not a
problem to coach them. They have more contact with Rob than with me," she said.
Odell is glad to be a Jayhawk again, and after rowing on the club team when the rowers had to pay their own way to regattas, she is happy to be a part of the first Kansas women's varsity rowing program.
"I think it's pretty incredible," she said. "I paid for rowing the whole time I was here. It's nice to know you can have awesome athletes, and if they can't afford it, you can still have them there to compete at competitions."
October 15 is the Jayhawks' first regatta, and that is also the day Odell hopes to understand why coaches become coaches.
"Come race day, I think it's going to be a lot different standing on the sidelines," Odell said.
By Bill Petulla Kansan sportswriter
Team to try tonight for repeat performance of September'93 run
Going into this weekend's tournament in Lincoln, Neb., the Kansas volleyball team is attempting to do something it hasn't done since O.J. Simpson did Hertz commercials and NFL pregame shows: win four consecutive matches.
win four consecutive matches
Riding high off a three-game win
Volleyball wants to extend streak
ning streak from a tournament title last weekend in the University of Kansas Invitational, the Jayhawks will try to raise their 5-6 mark and win their fourth consecutive match, something they last accomplished in September 1993.
"After a good week of practice, I feel that the team is pretty focused going into the
Korver leads Vyturina's supporting cast with 123 kills.
"The Texas A&M match has pretty much been the story of the season for us," Baylor volleyball coach Tom Sonnichsen said.
Following the George Washington match, Kansas will take on Baylor tomorrow at 5 p.m. The Bears lost to a solid Texas A&M team on Wednesday night, not losing a single game by more than three points.
Sonnichsen said that with the exception of a loss to Loyola Marymount in three consecutive games, his team had played well but just
"We're going into this tournament on a high note, knowing that we can win in any situation."
tournament," Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise said.
hadn't been able to win
"George Washington is led by one great player, Vtyurina, and a solid supporting cast," Schonewise said. "Vtyurina will get most of the sets from her teammates."
Liz Muir Kansas assistant volleyball coach
able to win.
Team leaders for the Bears include sophomore outside hitter Nicole DeNault, who leads Baylor with 129 kills and junior outside hitter and setter Sharon Pratt, who has totaled 69 kills along with a team leading 345 sets.
The field features Baylor, George Washington and Nebraska. But the Jayhawks will not be playing the Cornhuskers.
Freshman middle blocker Megan
Kansas will open with George Washington at 5 tonight. The Colonials (9-3) are led by senior outside hitter Svetlana Vtyurina, a one-time national player of the week this season. Vtyurina comes into tonight's match with 331 kills, an average of 7.4 a game.
see in the July 12, 2015.
For the Jayhawks, sophomore setter Tiffany Sennett and freshman outside hitter/middle blocker Moira Donovan once again will get the starting nod. Both started in last weekend's tournament for the first time this season.
"The match against Kansas will be a precursor to what we're going to
Kansas assistant volleyball coach Liz Muir said it was important for the team not to have a letdown after playing well last weekend.
842-5921
9th & Mississippi
"We're going into this tournament on a high note, knowing that we can win in any situation," Muir said. "Next week we'll start conference play, so we want to play well now and go into the conference with some confidence."
Women's soccer team to face seasoned foes
see in the Big 12, "Sonnichsen said.
After going 3-0 against first-year programs, the Kansas women's soccer team will attempt to notch its first victory against two established programs this weekend.
Although Nebraska (1-3) and Creighton (3-1) have not experienced the same degree of success this year, Kansas women's soccer coach Lori Walker is expecting a tough weekend.
By Jason Strait
Kansan sportswriter
Creighton, in its seventh season, has a new coach this year. The transition might provide the Jayhawks some vulnerable spots to attack,
"Both games are going to be good challenges for us as far as having to play some more established competition," Walker said. "Teams we have played the last two weeks have all been new programs, so getting back on the map and playing two teams that have been around is going to be a good challenge for us."
Kansas will play Nebraska at 5 p.m. today in Lincoln, Neb., and Creighton at 1 p.m. Sunday in Omaha, Neb.
thes ifoes, Nebraska and Creighton,
are the two most successful pro-
grams Kansas will face. Both teams
were 14-4 last year.
FULL SERVICE SALON FOR MEN AND WOMEN
"Having a new coach changes the organization of things, and in a lot of ways, they are just as new to some of the things as we're doing here," Walker said. "We're looking to exploit some of their weakness. I don't think they're going to be as organized, so we're going to look for those holes."
The Jayhawks will try to use one advantage they have against both Nebraska schools — four players on Kansas' roster are from Nebraska and are familiar with players on both teams.
Kansas sophomore midfielder Audra Henderson and freshman midfielder Heidi Taggart have played with many of the players on both teams and said the Jayhawks must step up their intensity against the Nebraska schools.
Walkersaid.
"Nebraska is a very physical team. I've never met more physical girls in my life." Henderson said. "We're going to come out of that game with lots of cuts and bruises. Hopefully, they will, too."
Walker didn't seem too concerned with Nebraska's physical style, however.
"I think we've got players who can hang with anybody," Walker said.
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Recycle
4B
Friday, September 22,1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Freshmen plunge into deeper water
Swimmers prepare for new challenges in collegiate meets
By Bill Kenealy
Kansan sportswriter
Two Kansas freshman swimmers are honing practice will nav off.
Brant People, Emporia freshman, first hit the water at age seven. He has been a swimmer ever since.
In high school, Peoples established himself as a spinter, excelling in the 50-yard and 100-
yard freestyle. People realizes that exceiling at the collegiate level will not come as easily.
"It has been a little rough, but I'm ready for it," he said. "This is the first time I have practiced with a bunch of people of the same age and same ability as me. It makes workouts a lot better."
In addition to more challenging workouts, Peoples is learning to
swim in new events. All swimmers are required to compete in three different events, so Peoples will compete in the 200-yard freestyle as well.
This is the first time I have practiced with a bunch of people of the same age and same ability as
"I'm total sprint," he said. "I have no stamina, but that's one of those things we are working on. Hopefully, I can keep on building it up."
Peoples' endurance was put to the test Saturday at the Open Water Invitational at Lone Star Lake. It takes about an hour to swim the '3.2-mile course.
me."
"I thought it was never going to end," he said. "Over an hour straight of swimming, and I couldn't even see where I was going without lifting my head."
With the Lone Star invitational finished, Peoples has his sights set on the season. He said he would continue to improve next month.
before the big meets start.
Peoples also has high expectations in the classroom. Although he has not chosen a major, he is considering pre-medicine. Mixing such a course load with daily workouts is a daunting proposition for Peoples.
Peoples hopes to finish near the top in the Big Eight Conference in his events this season. If all goes well, he would like to compete in the NCAA Championships as well.
"This season is a lot longer. We have started really fast," he said, and he hopes to be in good shape
Brant Peoples Kansas freshman freestyler
One of Peoples' new teammates is
"It's kind of surprising, how well everyone is fitting in. Everybody is getting along real well," he said.
One area of considerably less con- nstation for him is his rela- tionship with new teammates.
Sarah Stauffer, Seattle freshman. StauFFER, too, is adjusting her to well new surroundings.
"I really like it here a lot," she said. "It's so different from Seattle, sizewise and stuff, but I love it."
Like Peoples, Stauffer is a sprinter and had her first taste of competitive distance swimming at Lone Star Lake.
liked it. It was a big change," she said. "I had never done anything like that before, so it was a big challenge."
Stauffer has benefited from the increased competition she faces in practice. Her teammates' speed makes her push harder than she did in high school, where she was on a small team coached by her father.
"It has been a good adjustment. It's been exciting," she said. "It's really different. I've never had any coaches other than my dad, let alone four."
When the season starts, Stauffer will compete in the 50-yard and 100-yard freestyle and the 100-yard breaststroke.
"In the breaststroke I'm still working on dropping time," she said. "I've always been a breast stroker, but it has been my back event. It has been coming along slightly for the last couple of years, and here I hope it comes around a lot."
地球
Today's Birthday (Sept.
22): You are lucky this year.
Make your wish list now. Buy something that improves your self-esteem in October. Finish up the old, and launch a new project in November. A change at home in December could bring you luck. Go back to an earlier method in January and solve a worrisome problem. Heed an old partner's cautionary advice in March. Travel in May. A change could further career goals in June. Spend July with best friends.
Horoscopes By Linda C. Black
Aries (March 21-April 19):
This could be an intense day.
Go over your work carefully several times before turning it in. Even the smallest error could cause unwelcome consequences. Don't assume you know what your true love is thinking, either. You may have misunderstood a message.
Taurus (April 20-May 20):
This is a fabulous day. Push forward with confidence in business and in romance.
Although your best friend still may be confused, your instincts should be right on target. Again, you'll be most successful if you stick with what you know that works.
Cancer (June 22-July 22): You should have an increased ability to remember what you learn today. Take advantage of the opportunity by working with someone who has the skills you want. For you, there's nothing as effective as on-the-job training. Be patient with a ditzy roommate tonight.
Gemini (May 21-June 21):
There could be confusion in your house today. To make it easier on yourself, let your roommate lead the way. Although you can see the big picture, the other person can produce the intended results. Romance should also go well if you do what you're told.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): This is a good day for you to go shopping. You should be able to remember a long list of items and where you saw them at the lowest prices. You also may be able to make money by recycling your leftovers; consult a person who does that for a living.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
This is a fabulous day for you!
The sun and moon are both in your sign, and you should be able to leap tall buildings in a
single bound. You will work faster and smarter, so ask for a raise! Then go out and get yourself something nice that you have been wanting.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23): Pay attention so you can do the job perfectly. A bureaucrat will find every little mistake that you make if you don't find them first! Don't believe a rumor; go straight to the source. What you heard may have been taken out of context.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21):
Network with friends and business associates to solve a riddle today. A beautiful but impractical person is your most likely source of information. Ask, and you will receive.
Don't do anything you don't want to see on the front page of tomorrow's papers, though.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): There will be an inspection or a test of some sort today, and those who flunk could face unpleasant consequences. You had ample warning, so don't try to talk your way out of it. This is a good learning experience, so you might as well enjoy it.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan.
19): You are very lucky today in everything but love. You'll do OK there, too, if you go along with your sweetheart's erratic whims. He or she may change directions several times before deciding, so be patient. In business, however, the path to success should be clear.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb.
18): It is time to pay the piper and everybody else. Unfortunately, there may not be quite enough to go around. This is a marvelous day to get your financial affairs in order. Consult an expert if necessary. You cannot be expected to know everything, but you are learning.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20):
Stop resisting a partner's advice. Today, you will do best if you do just the opposite. Hire someone to help you get organized, then do what you are told. You could turn a dream you have had for years into solid, tangible reality. It could turn out better than you imagined!
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
"NO COUPON SPECIALS"EVERYDAY
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--See Fliers for Details--for men and women
PARTY
To Benefit KU Mens Soccer Club
LEV3J
TOE TRUCK
3 BANDS Heffer 5 BUCKS
Saturday, September 23rd Gates Open at 9p.m.
Go North on Mass 2 miles past I-70 Turn right at Douglas-1045(Midland FarmStore) Turn right at 426-A (After Grain Bins) 8 Miles North of Johnny's
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Classified Directory
100s Announcements
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
I
300s Merchandise
400s Real Estate
男 女
200s Employment
305 For Sale
304 Auto Sales
306 Miscellaneous
307 Want to Buy
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405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
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Hoops, ring navels with charm, toe rings,
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110 Business Personals
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Mon-Fri. 9 am -11 pm
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I
100s Announcements
HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU
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Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
120 Announcements
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is issued to the Federal Bureau of Investigation's广告诅告 any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, national origin or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation
The Kansan will not know acceptably any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, color, religion, national orientation, nativity or disability. Further, the Kansan will not know highly acceptable advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulations.
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF GRANTS AND SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE TO ALL STUDENTS. LET US ADD OUR RESEARCH BENEFIT YOUR MEMORIES OF APPLICATIONS.
180-700-374-64
FAST FUNDRAIER* - Rates $800 in days + Greece.
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No. 1524 (800) 660-1828 EXT. 57
No. 3697 (800) 660-1828 EXT. 57
Classified Policy
LIBERAL RELIGION and young adult Unitarian-Universalists go together. We invite you to explore with us the Library's special meeting at 7:30 PM on Sunday, Sept. 26 at the ECM building, 1034 Dearborn. Call Mark at 841-7440 or at 853-2910.
120 Announcements
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PRUDENTIAL
V.I.P. LEADERSHIP RECEPTION
Tuesday, Sept. 26, 1995
4:00 - 5:30 p.m.
Oread Room, Kansas Union
Everybody is invited.
Grants and Scholarships
are available. Billions of dollars in nonrepayable money. Qualify immediately. 1-800-243-2435 (1-800-AID-2-HELP).
130 Entertainment
MIRACLE VIDEO
89.35 up to Adult Video
81.95 up to Adult Video
N.0.2nd 81.148 Horsesuit 81.141-7604
140 Lost and Found
FOUND: White & gray/brown, 7-month old,
male cat at 16 weeks, sunny on Sept. 18,
blue/grey.
Lost Monday morning, 14K gold bracelet, rose gold rose on fillgree chain. If found please call 841-1577. Leave message. Reward.
男 女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Applications are being accepted for dishwashers, delivery drivers and food prep. Apply at Valencia's 644
CRAZY
Looking for crazy personalities willing to work hard for huge rewards. 865-0244
Degree require assistance teacher Mon. Wed, Fri. 7a.m., 12p.m. and occasional substitution. Call Railway at 845-603-6190.
Driven delivery wanted. Immediate opening.
Earn 76 to 825 per shift. Call Gumby's.
*SOLVED*
Gymnastics instructors needed now for boys and girls classes at KCUM (great about 40 min from Lawrence), PTH in AM & PTM, Call Eagles Gymnastics (816) 814-0629. Kids in six weeks in six well with all natural products. You can do the same and make extra money. For more information call 814-5573.
responsible baby/adult playmate needed in our use for three months 12-36 months. Must have manhattan apartment. Must be a childcare provider.
requires needed for 18-yr old boy with autism. Behavioral background precluded. Training provided.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, September 22, 1995
205 Help Wanted
Wanted child care provider for two children monthly afterwards. Must be reliable, have references, and own computer skills.
Christian Dawes invests an embankment public relation campaign. Create your tone and trade marks of money. Inflate the price to attract investors.
SILINGUAL?
Use your talents to earn top $$$.
National company needs your help:
829.0227
Positions Available
Postitions Available
Growing U.S. company new to Lawrence area.
Needling to fill positions. Potential 83-5,000.
838-4511
Bass player needed immediately. Regional funk RUB band with upcoming gigs must fill sudden departure. Experience, Flexibility, Soul a must. Call 832-8529 pts. leave message.
housing 2 people immediately, to early morning,
housekeeping every day. With extra hours on Sat and
Sun. Apply at Lawrence River Front Factory Outlet
Office 490m-590m M.F.O.E
Local marketing co. involves 10 individuals who are health con- and athletic, PPTP, Fall training, Call for
Park time secretary for daycare office. Hours negotiate, I-M, F-M preferred. Must know word for windows. Students welcome. Apply at Children's Learning Center, N. Michigan, E.O.E.
Supervisor needed for telephone marketing department.
Convenient evening hours. Competitive salary. Must be reliable and dependable. Contact Gary after 1PM at 1-800-374-7453.
CIRCLE ME
$3000 - $6000/mo available
Full training available
749-1466
$12.14/per hour
Great opportunity for any student. This job will not interfere with your studies or social life. Set your own hours.
Call for more information! 800-789-8797 or 1-800-641-
5447. 8PM-TAM.
ADAMS ALUMNI CENTER
The Learned Club has immediate openings for PVT banquet cook and a dessert prep person. Mp shifts, from 3-11. Positions open immediately. Meal and uniform provided. Apply in person at 1260 Oread Ave.
EASIER THAN GIVING BLOOD. Work on your own time as it runs for the fastest growing long distance company in the U.S. No Boots No Quotas No Experiences. Visit www.bootstrap.com or http://www.we-inc.com/@bstdoutrap.com
Party and Get Paid University Photography is looking out for one-giving individuals with professional appearance and attitude. Earn 40-10 hour working evenings and no weekly photography necessary, we have a full-time position!
SPRING BREAK!
TRAVEL FREELY with SunSplash Tours. Highest commissions paid, with lowest prices. Campus Repa needed to sell sainama, Cancun, Florida & Padre! Call 1-800-427-7100.
Caterers, Kansas and Burge Union's Catering Department, $4.50 per hour. Monday thru Friday 8:30am, 2:30pm. Requires valid driver's license, able to lift 60 pounds, stand for long periods, previous for service, wait-training experience. Must follow dress code. Begin work on resume. Contact Office Personnel Personnel Office, Level 1, 18th and AA/EOE
Grill Cook, Prairie Room Restaurant, Kansas Union, 8:25 mpm. Thursday 1:00 p.m.-3:30 p.m. Must have previous food service experience in grill and cook, able to站长 for long periods, knowledge of food equipment and food preparation background. Pervious Office Level, 6.13b and Oread. A/ZE/O
PHILLIPS 66
Adams Anahu Center* The Learned Club have an immediate opening for a part-time dishwasher, flexible hours, both AM and PM shits. $5 per hour to start with incremental Increase. Pantry prep person needed from nearby businesses. Apply in person. Wear appropriate and uniform provided. Apply in person at the Adams Anahu Center. 2168 Broad Ave.
Philips 66 Food Plastic Carar Zash is now accepting applications for full and part time sales associates to work with the public in a minimum. Must enjoy working with the public, be dependable, and have a good work record and references. Advancement opportunities. Come work with a company in the industry. Apply in person today at 800 Iowa Street.
RACING ENTHUSIASTS
Weekends/Evening Supervisor, Burge Union Bookstore,
$25.25/H, M-T 1p.m-7p.m, Friday 1p.m-6p.m, weekends as scheduled. Must have previous retail sales,
training and experience for long period, speak and understand English fluently.
Looking for responsible individual with past record of employment. Office Level 5 Kansas Union. A/ZEO
RECREATION CENTER LEADERS
CITY OF LAWRENCE
We are looking for friendly, outgoing and reliable people who can work with the NHRA Nationals, Sept 28 - Oct 1, in Atlanta. Participants will be asked to involve at Sun / Sunday hours. Positions include: Ticket Takers, Gate Attendants, Hospitality, Parking Attendants by working outdoors and grazing racing fans at one of the Fastest Tracks in the World! Apply today.
LIGHT INDUSTRIAL
Supervise recreational programs and the use of recreation centers. May supervise volunteer helpers. Year-round, part-time position, weekday afternoon between noon and 6pm, and weekend hours. 20 - 25 hours per week. Contact: Karen Ward, 918-743-6200, Admin. Serv, 2nd floor, City Hall, G E 6th St., Lawrence, RBIO M/EF V
Due to increased demand, Packerware Corporation has immediate need for inspector packer machines & machine operators on all 3 aids. We also have openings in our position as Inspectors. The positions are available. If you want to work in a fast-paced environment and earn weekly paychecks, then apply at www.packerware.com or call 4-800-439M. Will be conducting walk-in interviews MON., W18 and TUF, W19 8:0AM-11:30AM 4:30PM-4:50PM, 2300 Packer Road, Lawrence KS 68544. Human Resources
EOE/M/F/D/V
205 Help Wanted
205 Help Wanted
Retail Sales Management Looking for strong leadership
MAILSORTERS
CHOSE THE DAYS YOU WANT TO WORK!
immediate openings in Lawrence and Bodum working as an EHR tech or a CNA. OR 3-9 AUG. 12 - midnight. WEENKED HOURS AVAILABLE also. Apply today and receive a check next week! EOW
for further details.
Come join our exciting and growing retail home furnishings company. We have a great opportunity to expand your career horizons. Benchmark is a fast-paced retail environment. Your experience will be tasted and rewarded. Learn the leading edge technology and techniques. Advancement opportunities are strong. Comprehensive benefits and educational opportunity. We are looking for career-minded individuals.
Send your resume to M. Sally Cole P.O. Box 15130
Lisbon, NSW 62580; (03) 714-8036 or apply in person at Benchmark Express Bldg at 119th St. 1 block West and 1 block South.
KU Facilities Operations has FOURTEEN (14) student hourly openings for positions in
All jobs pay $4.75/hour starting
Electric Shop
Electric Shop
Landscape Maintenance
Allen Field House Maintenance
Vehicle Maintenance
Application Deadline October 2,1906
See Glennett Corel, Room 206 Facilities Operations
Office staff
Benchmark is looking for full time
office staff on Monday friday 9 to 5
office staff with the following qualifications:
- Data entry experience.
* Word Processing experience.
* Good telephone skills.
* Looking for accurate and dependable people.
Long term opportunity, great health care, dental care, life insurance, 401(k) plan, employee benefits, employee discount program, educational subsidy, great training and advancement, fun place to work.
Apply in person and send resume to Anise Principle (318) 264-5097 or aniseprinciple@informix.com for bernick堤 Expense K-19th 11/19. amifbndh.com bernick堤 Expense K-19th 11/19.
amef@bhome.com BenchMerkle Express 1-36 and 19th St.
1. St. block West and 1 block黑
EARN CASH
$15 TODAY
$30 THIS WEEK
By Donating Your Blood Plasma
749-5750
NABI
225 Professional Services
All classes: Writing, ESL, Proofreading, Literature.
Arthur M1-3813
ENGLISH TUTOR*
*Driver Education* offered through Midwest Driving
School, Inc.
414-7769
driver education provides 814-7769
BIOLOGY, HIPER TUTOR.
Do you need help from a graduate student?
Call 843-7431.
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS - VISTORS
DV - I Greencard program, by U.S. Immigration
Legal Services Tlr (818) 722-7286.
02235 Stagget St., Carriage Center, CA 91308.
QUALITY TYPING
Quick Student Move. Big Swap Difficult Move
Flexible schedule, Reasonable Rates. T48-705 392
Experienced typist with laptop. Can create top quality paper with charts, graphs and more. Spell check all words in the document.
Email: info@tipsy.com
Carlson Law Office
DUTs / Traffic, Divorces
Will travel to campus.
Call for appointment 749-5986.
OUI/Traffic
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 NASSAU 843-4023
PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES IN LAWRENCE Dale L. Clinton, M.D. Lawrence 841-5716
205 Help Wanted
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID$ & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal and civil matters
Free Consultation
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
Sally G. Kesley
16 East 13th
842-1133
Possible to enter at a last rank held up to E-6.
$200,000 Life Insurance, FX & Communication Privileges, Retirement Benefits,
Work险,
Aid险,
423-8233
Veterans (All Branches)
Try One in the Guard
Enlist for One Year!
weekend Drill Day Effect 1 Jan 95
225 Professional Services
225 Professional Services
4 yrs 6 yrs 8 yrs
$203.54 $211.28 $218.88
179.80 191.64 199.44
179.60 176.32 ——
LSAT
to get a higher score.
TARGETED TRAINING
KAPLAN
Sunday, 6:00pm
TARGETED TRAINING
225 Professional Services
Call: 1-800-KAP-TEST
TARGETED TRAINING ie the most customized, flexible approach to LSAT study ever.
Call Today!
Call for a free consultation (816) 361-0964
for
---
Thanksgiving
Christmas Tickets Home
RAVELLERS
Maupintour Travel Service 831 Massachusetts 749-0700
235 Typing Services
X
Applicants, create, ususure, restaing,
tables, term papers, theses, etc.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Call Jack at 865-285-1085.
"Quality Word Processing"
Resumes, cover letters, term papers, or theses. Professional/Guaranteed service. 842-683 or leave message.
305 For Sale
300s Merchandise
Build your Body at home with your own music, wearing whatever. 1901 Soloflo $600, 843-0105.
Kittens, 6 wks, tame, litter-trained,
2 years old; 720-7807
1904 GIANT Iguma, 18" Bike, Includes Bike Car Carrier,
In excellent Shape, In Excellent Size. Call 795-6838.
Discounted software, microphone office HP958.4HP65
$109.00. Mail CAS Hali Logistic Office 1-800-333-1100
www.cas-hali.com
1970 MGB convertible. MUST SELL.
New motor, new tires, good condition. Classic.
Call 838-9231.
For Sale. One twin (single bed). Purchased in May 1960.
Perfect condition. Call Amy at 834-892-852. Leave message.
For Sale: IBM Aptiva 350 computer. Loaded with soft-
ware. Canon J200-200 inkjet printer. Accessories
included. $1750.00. Call 832-9896. Leave Message.
Pioneer KE-170QR8, Pull-out car stereo, Electric tongue Pulsar 150 watt 6h, pull-up speaker car stereo
Room carpet, dekas, bookcases, chests, beds.
Everything But Ice
2-10" Kicker Competition Speakers in custom boxes.
Alpine SPTS 385S band amp, JVC XL MK600 CD change.
340 Auto.Sales
1897 Chery Sprint. Excellent condition. Low miles. Low maintenance. MA0028
For Sale: 4 Doors "89 WV Golf GWL Good Price, and low mileage. Calif events 865-1859.
360 Miscellaneous
405 For Rent
KU Rugby Hotline - 1-800-626-9655
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
I BR available immediately at Brady Aptle, 1530 Terri
turn, or inform, water, gas are paid, clean, quiet. No pee.
You must be 18 and under.
Sublime at Malla Old English College. Starting Oct. 10, Oct.
rent must be paid. N 2 bdcm. ap., or bus route, Oct.
must be paid.
Quaint, spacious, affordable furnished rooms & apartments. KU, KI, multiple utilities paid. Off-street parking.
One bedroom apartment above QG Hairstyling on 8th
8400 per month, utilised, paid and available now.
1 or 2 Females needed for house 12th and Ohio. $250 per
room. Wooden floors, wood doors. Patio Leaves.
695-865-1800
695-865-1800
Attractive 2 room-bath apartment, private entry. Near campus at 148 MO. Available Oct. 1. Litter of windows, no privacy, flooded basement and water pallet.
Excellent location, 1801曼斯顿大学, new NU, bdum base installation, CA, No penn. $250.
Spacious one bedroom apartment available immediately.
14th and Ohio. Central air and heating.
$35/month call 842-7644
Excelent location, 1801 Musilisplet, near KU, 1dbm basement studio, CA/ No pts. 8250.
Off 23rd and Hazel
2 bedroom duplex
Central air, all appliances
1 pk O.K. 841-6797
- On the bus route
VALLEY APARTMENTS
- On the bus route
- Quiet location
- 2 bedroom (1&1/2 baths)
- 2 bedroom (1&1/2 baths)
- 3 bedroom (2 baths)
- Quiet location
- 1 bedroom
- 24 hour Emergency maintenance
- 3 bedroom (2 baths)
- Leum dry facilities
843-4754 (call for appt.)
1&2Bedrooms
On KU Bus Route
Walk to U.I.
1 bedroom, 1330 Vermont
lock of windows, no pet,
8310, 814-5797
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
Find what you need in the classifieds.
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
962 5111
3HotTubs
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
ExerciseRoom
Newly Refurnished
2 Bdrms Available Now
- 3 blocks to campus
- Microwave
- Dishwasher
- Garbage Disposal
- Washer/Dryer Hookup
- Gas. Heat/CA
1740 Ohio
Pets Welcome*
749-1436
2166 W. 26th
843-6446
South Point
- Swimming Pool
- On KU Bus Route
• Sand volleyball court
• Water & trash paid
• 1, 2, 3 & 4 bedroom
- 1,2,3 & 4 bedroom apts, available
*Restrictions Apply
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th and Eddingham Dr.
OFFERING LUXURY 2 BDRM APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- Exercise weight room
- Fireplace
- Energy Efficient
- Daily 3:00-5:00
- On site management
Professionally managed by
808 W.24th 841-6080
KVM
Spacious 3 BDRM Apts. Cats Welcome
Bradford Square Apartments
Modern Interiors with:
microwave
*dishwasher
*patio/deck
separate dining room
- convenient laundry facility
- on-site management
- on KU bus route
501 Colorado #B1 Mon.-Fri. 1-5 p.m. Sat.9 a.m.-12 p.m. Stop by or call
Stop by or call
405 For Rent
749-1556
Furnished one bedroom apt. close to campus.
8305/month, Bmt. rent free. Call Nancy 843-6061
A&S LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO RENT?
RENT REFERRAL
Looking for affordable housing?
Check this out!
Free basic cable
Laundry on site
Only $109 deposit
1/2 month lease
Residences apply
AUTUMN RUN APTS.
749-2022
MASTERCRAFT
Offers
Studio,1,2,3,& 4 bedroom apartments and townhomes
Completely Furnished
Regents Court
19th & Mass.
749-0445
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas 749-2415
Hanover Place 14th & Mass. 841-1212
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold
749-4226
Extremely cool left style studio
Great location, good view, positive vibes.
Upstairs next to Art Center.
$400/mo. avail Oct 5, 8:30-10:41
Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255
COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS
DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND
SECURE AN APARTMENT
FOR FALL'95
Mon.-Fri 9am-5pm
On call 24 hours for emergencies
842-4455
MASTERCRAFT
405 For Rent
Equal Housing Opportunity
---
APARTMENTS • TOWNHOMES
• RESIDENCES
(Sorry, no pets)
405 For Rent
MEADOWBROOK
842-4200
15TH & CRESTLINE
MON - FRI 8am-5:30pm,
SAT 10-4
SUN 1-4.
Female Roommate wanted in 3 bedroom apt. Block to
Spaces available immediately and more in November.
FEMALE, Non-smoker to share furnished 3 bedroom townhouse. Call 838-3409
130 Roommate Wanted
Broommeet requires immediately nice 2 bromm house.
$1500. All utilities paid except water. Deposit required.
$500. Broom fee includes cleaning service.
Need a roommate for 2 bedroom apartment. $ 180,00/mo
+ utilities. September rent is paid. Call 749-3384, aka for Reuben.
1 roommate needed: 3 bedroom home near bus route,
W/D, #1600um + 1/8 seat (SEPT, PAID)
2 roommate needed: 3 bedroom home near bus route,
W/D, #1600um + 1/8 seat (SEPT, PAID)
Roommate Needed! Nicky furnished townhouse with modern appliances including W25, $750+ utilities, 24th and Kasak. #434-1686. No pets Pla. on Bus Route. Roommate wanted to stay B2., 1/2 bath w/3 formations at Launua Mur. $242.50 / mo. + util. (312) 837-0297
ROOMMATES WANTED
3 bedroom apartment with a water and dryer, central health and air. Good location. $240.00 + 1/3 utility
Roommate needed, male or female to share 4BR townhouse w/3F female students. BJ21$/mo +1/u尽具ел location. Need own BR furnishings. All else furnished/equipped incl. wd,衣. Move in elsewhere w/8215 security deposit, nor rent due until Oct. 1. Call 749-7515
SOUTHPOINTE ParkVillas
- On KU bus route – Great Location!
- 2310 West 58th St
Brand New!
Be the First!
PARKS
2310 West 26th St
2010 WEST 20TH ST
405 For Rent
low leasing for spring or fall
• Professionally designed interiors
• Three bedrooms, two full baths
• Washer/dryer included
• On KU bus route - Great Location!
THE UNIVERSITY DAIDY KANSAN
843-6446
How to schedule an ad:
- in person: 119 Stauffer Flint
Classified Information and order form
Ms phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
Stop by the Kansas offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa.
You will pay your assessment order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kenan office. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Calculation Dates:
rate are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of apale lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
When canceling a classified call that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Rewards 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 Kansas office for a fee of $4.80.
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.
Class per mile per day
1X 1-2 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30+X
2.20 1.70 1.15 0.95 0.90 0.55
2.05 1.30 0.85 0.75 0.70 0.56
2.00 1.15 0.80 0.70 0.55 0.45
1.90 1.00 0.70 0.65 0.60 0.40
Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days=$17.00 (4 lines X$8 per line X 5 days).
140 test & bound
265 body unbound
223 professional services
223 hybrid services
372 want to buy
403 for rent
433 roommate wanted
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
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Date ad begins: ___ Total days in paper___
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The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Helt, Lawrence, KS. 68445
6B
Friday, September 22, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Forward will not be traded N.J. Nets say
NBA
The Associated Press
NEW VORK — The New Jersey Nets have no intention of agreeing to Derrick Coleman's request that
he be traded,
The New York
T i m e s
reported yesterday.
Coleman is to be paid $7.5 million annually for the next four years, and Willis Reed, general manager, said the club expected the star forward to live up to his end of the contract.
Derrick Coleman
D. A. MUNZIE
"Derrick said last year that he wanted to be here and that he was committed to helping the Nets win a championship." Reed told the Times, "The Nets have stepped forward and made a tremendous commitment to him. Now, it's time for him to honor that, to do his job, to be the leader that we expect him to be."
Last week, Coleman's agent said the forward wanted to be traded.
"I've gotten some nibbles but not-
major, believe me," Reed said.
If Coleman holds out when camp opens Oct. 6, Reed or suspend him. He said he would try to speak with Coleman this week.
Suns star expects to play
The Associated Press
PHOENIX — Charles Barkley says he'll be back with the Phoenix Suns for another run at an NBA championship, The Arizona Republic reported.
Barkley tore cartilage in his left knee in May when the Suns lost to Houston 115-114 in the seventh game of the Western Conference semifinals. He had arthroscopic surgery to repair the damage to his knee, and he hedged about deciding whether to return this season.
He said Wednesday that the decision had been made, thanks to support from Phoenix coach Paul Westphal, members of the team and fans.
It was the second summer of rehabilitation for the 6-foot-6, 252-pound forward. In 1994, after talking about retiring when the Suns failed to win the championship, Barkley went through a special program to strengthen his damaged back and then played a third season with the Suns, his 11th overall.
Barkley told the Republic
Barkley said he had delayed his decision to rid himself of last season's frustration and to make sure he was healthy enough for another season.
"Paul has been really good during this whole thing," Barkley said of Westphal. "He brought me in at the end of last season, and he said, 'I don't care what anybody else says or does, I want you to know that I
want you back because you're still a great player.' It's something that drove me all summer. That's when I decided I was going to try to do it."
Teammate Danny Manning, who is expected to miss most of the season with a left knee injury that also required corrective surgery, pressed Barkley to come back as well.
"He kept calling me all summer and telling me I have to play," Barkley said. "He wants to play with me, and I want to play with him. The problem is, Danny won't be back until January."
"I've had a lot of fans here in Phoenix and across the country asking me to keep playing. Sometimes, you don't realize how many people really love what you do."
Knicks resign NBA's best sixth man
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Anthony Mason, whose professional basketball career began in Turkey and culminated with the NBA's Sixth Man Award last season, signed a new contract today to remain with the New York Knicks.
Negotiations with Mason, a 6-foot-7, 250-pound forward, began almost immediately after the NBA's 2 1/2-month lockout was lifted Monday. They intensified Wednesday when Mason and agent Don Cronson met with Knicks gen-
er manager Ernie Grunfeld for several hours at a New York hotel.
Mason, 28, who was suspended in each of the last two seasons after disputes with former New York coach Pat Riley, started only 11 of the 77 games he played last season. He averaged 9.9 points, a career-high 8.4 rebounds and 3.1 assists. He led the Knicks in shooting at 57 percent (287 of 507).
A native of Queens, Mason was drafted by Portland in the third round of the 1988 draft out of Tennessee State before playing a season in Turkey.
He sandwiched brief stints with New Jersey and Denver around time in the Continental Basketball Association and United States Basketball League before hooking up with the Knicks in 1991.
In four seasons, he's averaged 8.1
points and 6.9 rebounds.
Mason hinted after New York's playoff loss to Indiana in May that he would not play for the Knicks again.
"I love the fans, I love New York, but ... you don't want to be in one spot and stay there all the time," Mason said.
Nebraska does business as usual
The Associated Press
Nebraska coach Tom Osborne isn't doing things differently than he did before the 1994 national championship season, the secondary coach told those attending the weekly Big Red Booster Breakfast.
OMAHA, Neb. — Nebraska football assistant coach George Darlington said yesterday that despite bad publicity regarding players breaking the law, Cornhusker football remains on a steady foundation.
"As much as the national news media would like to make us out as the Miami of the plains, the program is being run as it's always been run," said Darlington, who
has been an assistant coach on Osborne's staff since 1973. "The intent of the program is to do everything by the book.
"Tom Osborne hasn't suddenly become Barry Switzer and Jackie Sherrill rolled into one," Darlington said, referring to coaches whose former programs at Oklahoma and Texas A&M were placed on NCAA probation. "We aren't suddenly trying to figure out how to cheat in every way, shape or form."
Darlington said Nebraska still had "a program you can be proud of."
"The program still has the same direction," Darlington said. "We are naive if we don't think any program is not going to have problems,
because societal problems don't stop at the door when they get off Interstate 80 and come to Lincoln."
Darlington said the Huskers had successfully blocked out recent distractions, headed by the suspension of star I-back Lawrence Phillips. Nebraska proved its concentration in Saturday's 77-28 drilling of Arizona State.
"That game was quite shocking for us," Darlington said. "It was a game that, quite frankly, we thought would go well into the fourth quarter. Never in our wildest dreams did we think we would play 100 kids last week."
Preparing for Pacific this week hasn't been a problem either. Although the Tigers are 1-2 and coming off a 56-24 loss to Fresno
State, Darlington said the No.2 Cornhuskers have been businesslike in preparations.
"Pacific obviously is not as talented as we are," Darlington said. "I will make an honest statement that if we lose Saturday, we have no excuses because we have practiced extremely well this week.
Darlington also said his players in the secondary had played well despite giving up four big pass plays and 290 yards through the air against Arizona State.
Nebraska manhandled Arizona State, especially on its offensive blocking, he said.
"I think that's the greatest number of offensive knockdowns of defensive players in the history of our school," Darlington said.
Friday Night is Ladies Night
"One coupon per person
Tropical LIQUIFERS Café
Thurs, Fri & Sat, 9/21-9/23, 8-10 p.m with a college 1. B.
Mon-Thurs 11am-11pm; Fri-Sat 11am-1am; Sun 11am-6pm.
Friday Night is Ladies' Night.
VIP Membership
$20 per month
BODY BOUTIQUE The Women's Fitness Facility
First Workout FREE!
20% OFF ONE SURF APPETIZER
Amaretto Sour (the best in town)
Non-Alcoholic flavors also available
749-2424
offer expires 9/30/95
Call for detalle 925 Iowa
Get Fit Ladies
Enjoy a taste of the Tropice with frozen exotic cocktails and an array of appetizers and sandwiches. Specializing in frozen cocktails such as 57 Chevy, Cherry Hooter, Strawberry Daquiri, Hurricane, Watermelon, and
Greater KC's First Daiquiri Bar On 87th Stbetween Tanner's and Senor Phroggs Exit 87th St..offI-35. West4 blocks to Hauser Drive in Westchester Square
GRAND OPENING
Buy 10 sams for $30
Expires 9/29/95
Get 5 tane FREE
Euphoria 09/20/05
Non-Members welcome
The Etc. Shop
Ray-Ban
PRODUCED BY
BAUSCH & LOMB
Ray-Ban
928 Mass. 843-0611
Raise Your Scores!
KK
Red Lyon Tavern
Sale Ends Sept. 30th
(no special orders)
You're Invited to a
Bridal Gown Sales Marks BRIDAL
LSAT GMAT MCAT GRE
- Selected stock of formal dresses
$25.00 cash and carry
Satisfaction Guaranteed
- Selected stock of formal dresses
Small Classes ◆ Dynamic instructors
Practice Testing ◆ Free Extra-Help
- 20% off any current stock gowns
Selected stock only $250.00 (values to $738.00)
(800) 2-REVIEW
THE PRINCETON REVIEW
944 Mass.
832-8228
Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire
Laurence, KS • (913) 841-LAVE
September 22
Kill Creek
Folara
Superdrag
18A up
Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire
Lawrence, KS • (913) 841-LIVE
September 22
Kill Creek
Polara
Superdrag
September 25
MU 330
Citizen King
September 25
The Paladins
Chubby Smith 5
Advance Tickets
September 26
Sacrafice Issac
Grace Dread
Bean Bag
- One-of-a-kind bridal gowns
815 Massachusetts
Coming Soon
10/1 Blue Meanies
10/3 The Selector
10/13 Juliana Batfield
843-7628
Coolers with Ice available Fri/Sat 10pm to 5am Thurs Lingerie/Ladles Night DJ Every Night
Do Every Night No Nudity Just a good place to party Nite Owls (Located behind McDonald's 23rd St) Saturday: Bring a date (Clothing Optional)
Party Time!
20's Flappers
Sneakers
DJ Every Night
No Nudity
Barb's Vintage Rose
ALESEC
- Cotillion Dresses
Mon-Sat 10:00-5:30
927 Mass 841-2451
Meetings are held every Tuesday at 7:30 in 2023 Haworth Contact Sarah at 864-3304 with any questions!
Disco & 50's for Guys and Gals
ADMITTING 18 & OVER
Great Productsfor
7$
Tues.-Fri. 10-8 • Sat. 9-5
Tri Delta Welcomes Its Alumnae For This Special Celebration September 23,1995 50th Anniversary
843-1900
Locally owned and operated
Sassy BUT Classy FAMILY HAIR CARE
2116 W. 25th
MIDO
disco
MASSIVE UNDERGROUND
HOUSE ACIV JAZZ TECHNO JUNGLE
DJ's
Ray Velasquez
Tim Johnston
friday
september 22
return to the source
UK to email 217 to book
at 07543
the Back Room 913 749 5039
(behind the door on stage)
(between the front desk and booth)
mess hall (headroom)
kc info line 816 810 9184
North of Food-4-Less
$5.00 for kids 12 & under
GreatHair
HAIRCUTS
- Color ... $25 & up
- Perms ... $35 & up
- Highlights ... $35 & up
Walk-ins Welcome!
Nexus • Redken
Backto Basics
SMOKES 4 LESS
You Can Smoke In My Store!
Don't Buy Your Cigarettes Where You Can't Smoke!
LESS
Don't Buy Your Cigarettes You Can't Smokel
We Honor All Manufacturer's Couponals
Dunhill Red
Dunhill Superior M Dunhill Light King
Djarum Special Filter box 10/20
Djarum Special 10/18
Dunhill Light King
State Express International Box $2.11
Dimm Light Ring
Diarum Special Filter 10/20
State Express 365
State Express King Box
export A 25's green $2.45
$2.30 Rothman Special Mild $2.30
$1.70 $8.40
Rothman King $2.30
Rothman Capital Midd $2.30
Diarum Plain 20/10
Free Spirit $2.10
$2.60 Free Spirit $3.10
American Spirit Men $2.30
$2.00 American Spirit $2.30
$1.70
Camels Marlboro
Next to BarbWire's Steakhouse
Marlboro Buy 4 get 1 FREE - $6.60
NEXT WEEK
HOURS 9:00AM - 8:00PM MONDAY-PRIDAY
9:00AM - 8:00PM SATURDAY
ORGANIZED BY NATIONAL 9 MARINO CAFE SERVICES GROUP MONCHOK
$1.65
2420 IOWA 913-841-9007 LAWRENCE
MONDAY,SEPTEMBER 25,1995
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS 864-4810
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SECTION A VOL.102, NO.26
ADVERTISING 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
TODAY KANSAN
SPORTS
Houston bows to Jayhawks
CAMPUS
Haskell rallies against cuts
The Kansas football team is 4-0 after a dramatic 20-13 victory Saturday. Page1B
Students protest possible cuts to Bureau of Indian Affairs budget. Page 3A
NATION
Air Force crash kills 24
Investigators have recovered the cockpit voice recorder from the wreckage after a crash killed everyone on board. Page 5A
WORLD
Mass grave found in Bosnia
540 bodies discovered in northwestern Bosnia are believed to be muslims and croats killed by Bosnian Serbs. Page 5A
WEATHER
RATHER NICE
AAAAAHH
High 70° Low 47°
Weather: Page 2A.
INDEX
Opinion . . . . . 4A
National News . . . 5A
World News . . . 5A
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.
Plans scrapped for gravel lot near towers
Proposed parking no longer needed
By Sarah Wiese
Kansan staff writer
rinding a parking space with a Jayhawker Towers permit this year hasn't been quite the impossibility that the parking department had imagined.
Open parking spaces in the Daisy Hill lots and a decrease in towers permits sale has led Design and Construction Management to scrap the
idea for a 50-car gravel lot southwest of Tower A. This will save about $30,000 in construction costs.
After Design and Construction Management closed two levels of the towers' west garage and one level of the east garage in July due to structural instability, the parking department scrambled to find 285 parking spaces to compensate for the loss.
Donna Hultine, assistant parking director, said the department planned for the worst-case scenario.
"We were kind of nervous," Hultine said. "We weren't really sure what we'd be able to salvage or use
from the Jayhawker Tower garages."
As of Sept. 12, the department had sold 402 parking permits, down from 500 permits last year, Hultine said. That was 82 cars fewer than the department had planned.
The temporary gravel lot was one of four measures to alleviate the parking shortfall. Although parking was a challenge in late August, converting lots 109 and 123 to towers resident parking and honoring towers permits in Daisy Hill lots 101-105 have taken care of the problem, Hultine said.
Don Kearns, director of parking.
said building the gravel lot wasn't necessary.
"The question came up, do we really need it?" Kearns said. "We've been monitoring Templin lot 101 every morning, and there are about 40-50 spaces open every day."
In spite of the open spaces at Templin Hall, 28 towers residents were parked west of the Burge Union in lt 72 Friad morning, Kearns said.
Those residents either can upgrade their permits to yellow and pay the $18 difference to continue to park there, or they can move their cars to a tower lot, he said.
tions of the garages' open levels will be closed so workers can install steel shoring and plastic netting to ensure the safety of people and vehicles. The first section, which is the southeast portion of the west garage, is closed today and tomorrow.
Residents will need to move their cars on the morning of each section's first day of closure, Kearns said. Only one section will be closed at a time. Fliers and signs will let residents know in advance which days each section will be closed. The work will be completed in mid-October.
During the next three weeks, sec
Andrew Rullestad / KANSAN
The Badwood
Memorial
Julie Hartman (left), Grayslake, Ill., senior; Amy Wewers, Edmond, Okla., sophomore; Angle Nance, Shawne sophomore; and Julie Pedlar, Wichita sophomore, time their designated runs during Wheat Meet yesterday.
Wheat Meet features fun and running
Beta Theta Pi wins event that supports KU cancer research
By Phillip Brownlee Kansan staff writer
Lisa Saspasap is not used to following orders.
"I'm usually rebellious," she said. But the Kansas City, Mo., sophomore learned yesterday that listening carefully can pay. Sapasap won the giant Simon Says contest at the 1995 Jon Blubaugh Memorial Wheat Meet and earned a free trip to Chicago.
"Musical chairs is really my thing," she said. "But I think I'm going to have to look into doing more Simon Says."
Sapasap was one of about 250 participants in Wheat Meet, which featured a full range of track and field events, plus less serious contests like Simon Says.
The annual track meet, sponsored by Chi Omega sorority and Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity,
raises money for KU cancer research.
Holly Emmot, Overland Park junior and co-organizer of the meet, said she thought the fundraiser would net about $9,000.
Beta Theta Pi fraternity won the meet, successfully defending its title from last year. Beta Theta Pi won nearly all of the long-distance races and field events and more than doubled the points of its nearest competitor.
it's been a good day," said Brett Lukert, Sabetha senior and coach of the Beta Theta PI team.
Michael Defries, Mission Viejo,
Calif., sophomore, said the secret to
Simon Says was to not look at
the leader, who was Bob Lock-
wood, instructor in health, physical
education and recreation.
The Simon Says contest and a fun relay were held halfway through the meet and drew the most participants.
"You have to look at his belly button," Defries said.
Defries made it to the final six contestants using his strategy but then was tricked into giving Lockwood a high-five.
"It was a cheap shot," Defries said.
The 400-meter fun relay had participants hopping with raw eggs in their mouths, pushing balls with their heads, spinning around a baseball bat until they were dizzy and leap-frogging their way to the finishline.
Julie Hanson, Minneapolis freshman, said the key to the "dizzy bat" leg of the relay was not watching the ground spin.
"I just closed my eyes and didn't look." Hanson said.
A raffle was held at the end of the meet, and Megan Johnson, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, won a trip to the Bahamas.
Greg Andrews, Independence, Mo., senior and co-organizer of the meet, said that everyone had fun and that Chi Omega and Alpha Kappa Lambda enjoyed raising money for KU cancer research.
when we go to our national meetings, it's nice to be able to say what all we've accomplished," he said. "The hard work is definitely worth it."
Wheat Meet
1995 JON BLUBAUG MEMORIAL
WHEAT MEET RESULTS
TEAM WINNER:
Beta Theta Pi
MEN'S RESULTS
100 M - Rolf, Delta Upsilon
100 M - Rolf, Delta Upsilon
100 M Hurdles - Cage, Phi Delta Theta
400 M - Anderson, Beta Theta Pi
800 M - Seifert, Beta Theta Pi
1600 M - Seifert, Beta Theta Pi
3200 M - Seifert, Beta Theta Pi
400 M Relay- Phi Kappa Psi
1600 M Relay- Beta Theta Pi
Long Jump - Leyendecker, Pi Kappa Alpha
Triple Jump - Scholz, Beta Theta Pi
High Jump - Heck, Beta Theta Pi
Discuss - Wiley, Beta Theta Pi
Shot Put - Wiley, Beta Theta PI
WOMEN'S RESULTS
100 M - Ridenour, Alpha Chi Omega
200 M - Ridenour, Alpha Chi Omega
3200 M - Watson, Chi Omega
Jews find renewal in new year
By Hannah Naughton Kansan staff writer
They are called the days of awe, the days of penitence or the days of repentance.
They are the 10 days in the Jewish calendar set aside as a time of self-evaluation. They began yesterday at sundown with Rosh Hashana, the Jewish new year, and will end with Yom Kippur on Oct. 3. Rosh Hashana lasts for two days, ending tomorrow at sundown.
"Jews around the world are to reflect on what they've done in the last year and what they should be doing in the next year," said Victor Frost, associate professor of electrical engineering and computer science and president of the Lawrence Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Drive. "It's a 10-day period where people are supposed to do a spiritual examination."
At this time, people have two processes they go through, said Jack Winerock, volunteer at the center and professor of music and dance. One is examining the relationship they have with God. The other process examines the relationship they have with other people.
"For someone who doesn't do anything Jewish all year, it's a way to get back in touch with the Jewish community," said Lauren Schmidt, Austin, Texas, senior, and resident of the Hillel House, 940 Mississippi St.
In celebrating Rosh Hashana, Jews focus on three things, Winerock said. They are Tefilah, which means prayer; Tzedukah, which means charity or justice; and Teshuvah, which means to turn again.
"The assumption always is that people are good but make mistakes and can turn and come back on a higher spiritual rung," Winerock said.
Two ceremonies took place at 7:30 last night at the center. One was more traditional, and the other used guitars, more modern Hebrew songs and was led by Amy Lefko, Sloux City, Iowa, senior.
Three more ceremonies will occur at the center: 9:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.today and 9:30 a.m. tomorrow.
Student hurt in gymnastics class
By Scott Worthington
Kansan staff writer
Neck surgery needed after failed back flip displaced vertebrae
A KU student who injured her neck last week in a gymnastics class is in fair condition at the University of Kansas Medical Center and said yesterday that she should make a full recovery.
Khemart Suthiwan, Wichita freshman, said that doctors repaired two vertebrae in her neck during surgery Thursday and expected her to be fully recovered in about a month.
"The doctors said everything went really well," Suthina said.
Suthiwan injured her neck Thursday during a Basic Skill Instruction in Women's Gymnastics class at Robinson Center. She said she was trying to do a back flip and landed awkwardly on her neck.
from her her recovery room at the Med Center.
According to a KU police report, Douglas County Ambulance Service responded to the scene and transported Suthiwan to Lawrence Memorial Hospital. She was transported shortly afterward to the Med Center for surgery.
"I was really lucky," Suthiwan said. "Doctors said if I would have landed a little differently, I would have been paralyzed from the neck down."
Sutihwan sad doctors told her two vertebrae were displaced
Sithuwan said she had been a gymnasit for many years and had performed back flips many times. She said she probably would continue playing other sports but not gymnastics.
and were putting pressure on her spinal cord. Doctors operated on the front and back of her neck. They replaced a disk and performed a bone graft.
"I think this has scared me enough." she said.
"The state agency is liable only when an employee acted negligently," Marino said. "If an injury occurs in a class, it doesn't necessarily mean someone is responsible."
Rose Marino, associate general council for the University, said yesterday she did not know if liability was an issue in the accident.
University officials said the decline could be a result of smaller-than-normal freshman classes in 1992 and 1994.
Kansan staff report
Fewer students are attending the University of Kansas this fall than a year ago, according to 20th-day enrollment figures released Friday.
KU enrollment drops by 407 from last fall
Enrollment at all KU campuses totaled 27,638, which was 407 fewer students than last fall. Enrollment at the Regents Center increased from 1,539 last fall to 1,756 this fall.
This year's freshman class is 8.5 percent, or 277 students, larger than last year's. This year, 3,555 first-time freshmen are enrolled at the University. Of the new freshmen, 2,339 are from Kansas, 236 more than last year.
This year's freshman class has 11.6 percent more ethnic minorities, for a total of 346, than last year's. African Americans represented the largest increase, with 116 first-time freshmen, 21 more than last year.
2A
Monday, September 25, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Some viewers more disgusted by audience than 'Showgirls'
By Aaron Hull
Kansan Staff Writer
You could cut the testosterone with a knife at the Lawrence premiere of "Showgirls" Friday night.
The film opened with a 4:15 p.m. showing at Dickinson Theatre, 2339 Iowa St., and went on to sell the 7 p.m. and 9:40 p.m. shows in the complex's 356-seat auditorium.
David Innes, manager of Dickinson Theaters, said that the Friday 7 p.m. show was usually the least attended of the weekend but that 50 men lined up at the door for the showing.
The 7 p.m. crowd, which was roughly 90 percent twentysomething males, cheered loudly during the previews for a scene showing Rene Russo removing her skirt.
Many KU students attended, including some of its most visible.
"I think we've got the whole football team team coming in," said Lara Haynes, Topeka senior and concessions stand worker at the theater.
Innes said that many of the men seemed to have been interested in seeing Elizabeth Berkeley, the main character, naked. Berkeley used to act in the television show "Saved by the Bell."
"I'm trying to get in touch with my feminine side," said Peter Bongers, Marysville freshman.
The crowd roared its approval during Berkeley's first nude scene. She played dancer Nomi Malone.
The few women present were not impressed with the audience.
Ali Prijatel, Lawrence resident, said that she came because of the story but was disappointed.
"Every guy came for the T&A," added Becky Bohannan, Wichita sophomore.
"All I see here is a bunch of perverted guys," she said.
Some viewers weren't impressed with the film.
"It was horrible," said Nick Forti,
St. Louis sonhomore.
But several women in attendance were the strongest defenders of the film.
ON CAMPUS
April Calahan, Wichita sophomore, said, "The nudity wasn't what the movie was about. It was necessary. It was about how Vegas exploits women."
Amy Lammle, Colorado Springs,
Colo., sophomore, said that she felt
the film would help people understand about the world of exotic dancers.
"This put a face on it," she said.
Dennis Dailey, professor of social welfare, said he was not surprised by the split reaction of the audience.
"Women are conflicted by this type of presentation," he said. "We're talking about art, putting a face on a destructive part of the world.
"At the same time, I'm not surprised that they were offended by the immaturity of the males. The immaturity reflects an enormous amount of objectification of women."
Yearbook portraits will be taken through Friday in the Rotunda of Strong Hall. For more information, call Heather Harris at 864-3728.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about Great Britain direct exchange at 10:30 a.m. today at 4063 Wesco Hill. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742.
Alcoholics Anonymous will meet at 11:30 a.m. today at 1204 Oread.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel. For more information, call 843-3557.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor two informational meetings about study abroad today: French-speaking countries will be at 3:30 p.m. at 4012 Wescoe Hall, and Spanish-speaking countries will be at 4 p.m. at 4071 Wescoe.
KU Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 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 tonight at 310 Burge Union. For more information, call Melissa at 749-9372.
OAKS — Non-Traditional Student Organization will
sponsor a brown bag lunch at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow at the Rock Chalk Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Mike Austin at 864-7317.
Episcopal and Lutheran Campus Ministry will celebrate Holy Eucharist at 12:05 p.m. tomorrow at Danforth Chapel. For more information, call Joe Alford at 843-8202.
The department of geography will sponsor a colloquium featuring Kамышел Lulla at 4 p.m. tomorrow at 103 Lindley Hall. For more information, call 864-5144.
■ 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 Environs will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow at the Kansas Union. Ask for specific room at the candy counter. For more information, call Katherine at 864-7325.
Student Assistance Center will sponsor a workshop, "Time Management and Reading," at 7 p.m. tomorrow at 4035 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call 864-4064.
Greek Impact will sponsor the Greek Connection at 9 p.m. tomorrow at the Alpha Delta Pi House, 1600 Oxford Road. For more information, call John Jeffries at 865-5876.
STUDENT SENATE BILLS
Student Senate will consider seven bills at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union. Each bill requests monies from Senate's unallocated account.
Bill 1996-016: Allocate $232 to the Philosophy Club for advertising and supplies.
Bill 1996-017: Allocate $372 to the KU Pre-Occupational Therapy Club for supplies, advertising and postage.
Bill 1996-018: Allocate $1,492 to the Vietnamese American Student Association for supplies, advertising and the Vietnamese New Year's celebration.
Bill 1996-019: Allocate $117 to the KU Social Work Group for supplies and postage.
Bill 1996-020: Allocate $365 to the Japan Film Society for advertising and video projector rental.
Bill 1996-022: Allocate $307 to Students Tutoring for Literacy for粥
plies and advertising.
Late Bill: Allocate $632.10 or less to Student Senate for advertising to co-sponsor and finance the Fall 1995 American Red Cross Blood Drive at KU
Senate meetings are open to the public. Senators may be contacted at 864-3710. Individuals who want to speak at the meeting need to contact Dan Hare, student body vice president.
Weather
Atlanta
Chicago
Des Moines, Iowa
Kansas City, Mo.
Lawrence
Los Angeles
New York
Omaha, Neb.
St. Louis
Seattle
Topeka
Tulsa, Okla.
Wichita
TODAYS TEMPS
TODAY
Partly sunny and nice.
N I G N   L O W
74    ◦   • 56 ◦
67    ◦   • 41 ◦
70    ◦   • 44 ◦
72    ◦   • 47 ◦
70    ◦   • 47 ◦
74    ◦   • 63 ◦
66    ◦   • 54 ◦
71    ◦   • 43 ◦
74    ◦   • 51 ◦
68    ◦   • 54 ◦
71    ◦   • 46 ◦
74    ◦   • 51 ◦
71    ◦   • 46 ◦
7047
TUESDAY
Warm and
pleasant.
75 52
7552
Source: Phil Larsen, KU Weather Service
WEDNESDAY
Dry and warm.
75 53
ON THE RECORD
A 21-year-old Lawrence man was arrested on a charge of driving under the influence at 2:20 a.m. Friday on Schwegler Drive, KU police reported.
A parking pass valued at $35 was stolen between 7 a.m. and 5 p.m. Sept. 15 from Lot 100, next to Stephenson Scholarship Hall, KU police reported.
Two 18-year-old KU students reported that they had received several harassing telephone calls from Sept.
12 until last Thursday, KU police reported.
Items valued at $2,075 were stolen between 10:30 p.m. Wednesday and 12:30 p.m. Thursday from a residence on the 1300 block of Kentucky Street, Lawrence police reported.
Nineteen KU rugby jerseys valued at $1,064 were stolen between 8 p.m. Tuesday and 10 a.m. Wednesday from a building in the 2500 block of West Sixth Street, Lawrence police reported.
CORRECTION
A story on the front page of Friday's Kaanan contained incorrect information. The Chi Omega sorority is a co-organizer of Wheat Meet.
Save 250 franks on a Macintosh.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday. September 25,1995
3A
Haskell protests Indian bureau cuts
Government ignores treaties and rights,say students and faculty
By Tara Trenary
Kansan staff writer
Haskell Indian Nations University students, faculty and friends attended a rally Friday to oppose the federal government's Bureau of Indian Affairs budget cuts.
Students carried signs along 23rd Street which read "Our ancestors paid a high
price for their children," "Great nations, like great men, should keep their promises," and "Education is a Trust Responsibility."
The rally was planned by a group of students to oppose the Indian nations' trust responsibility and treaties' rights being overlooked by the government, said Dina Drye, an organizer of the rally.
Drye said the group also wanted to inform students about what was going on with the Bureau of Indian Affairs and the federal government.
The bureau's budget has been cut by $255 million for 1996, said Hannes Combest, education secretary to the president of Haskell.
Combest said the cuts would directly affect tribes and tribal programs such as Tribal Priority Allocation, which includes law enforcement, social services, natural resources and jobs.
"The loss of money will be directly to tribal government," she said.
Many people spoke at the rally — including Haskell's president, Haskell's student senate president and several Haskell students — about the problems Native Americans face now and may face in the future if more cuts are made.
gone," said Brendan Winders, Juneau,
Alas., Haskell freshman.
Terry Brochie, Ft. Belknap, Mont., Haskell graduate, believes that education is the answer to controlling funds for Indian affairs.
"If we let them cut funding this time, they'll continue do it until all funding is
"A lot of times society doesn't care," said Brochie, now a KU junior. "It's important that we educate ourselves because we are the young minds."
Bob Martin, Haskell president, said that the budget cuts would directly affect the university.
"There's a lot of work to be done, but what I think will make a difference is the students," he said.
James Grau / KANSAN
KU's 'Billy Budd' takes modern tone
Melville novel was basis for production with war metaphors
Shawn Johnson, Wichita senior, plays Billy Budd, who is delivering a fatal blow to Cleggant, played by Charles Whiteman, Lawrence resident. "Melville, Billy and Mars," a play based on Herman Melville's novel "Billy Budd," was read Saturday night at the Spencer Museum of Art.
By Novelda Sommers Kansan staff writer
Kansas wasn't at the top of Joyce Adler's list of places to spend her 27th wedding anniversary.
But the Herman Melville scholar and playwright and her husband, Irving, were at the University of Kansas last week to see a reading of Adler's play, "Melville, Billy and Mars." English Alternative Theater presented the play Saturday night.
About 200 people attended the free performance at the Spencer Museum of Art auditorium.
"Not Paris, not London, not anywhere exotic," said Adler, who lives in Vermont. "Kansas is wonderful, and the people are great."
Adler said she liked the theater's production. Paul Lim, associate professor of English and the faculty adviser for the theater, directed the production and modernized it. The play was staged in conjunction with the Moby Dick exhibit at the museum.
Adler's original dramatization was set during the Napoleonic Wars on a British ship, but Lim's version is set on a modern American ship.
must not be at peace. In one scene Claggert has a sailor beaten for leaving his post.
"Melville, Billy and Mars" is based on Melville's novel "Billy Budd." It is about a young, handsome sailor forced into the crew of the warship Bellipotent. Budd's reputation as a peacemaker makes him the target of Claggert, the ship's evil master-arms. Claggert says that in order to be fighters, the sailors
As Claggert tries to convince the ship's captain that Budd has tried to arouse mutiny, Budd and Claggert scuffle and Claggert dies. The captain rules that Budd must be executed.
Adler said Melville's original work was a statement against war and the beatings U.S. sailors endured under their superiors.
Lim's modernization used slides portraying gay sailors and students at the Citadel celebrating when Shannon Faulkner
dropped out.
"We decided to include metaphors of war within the military," Lim said. "The military goes by a very rigid code of ethics, which a play like 'Billy Budd' questions."
Shannon Skelton, Tyler, Texas,
senior, was the stage manager
for the reading and portrayed a sailor. Skelton said the cast had rehearsed only four times.
"It was more than just a reading where people just have scripts," he said. "We use props and costumes and act out the play. It keeps the audience more engaged."
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The renovation resulted from a fund-raising campaign that started in 1992. Kaufman said the campaign was based entirely on per-
Crown Cinema
Michael Treanor Architects designed the renovated house at 1025 Emery Road to include central air conditioning, an elevator and two wings on the east and south ends of the building. Grant Kaufman, executive director of the Kansas Chapter of Delta Upsilon
BEFORE 4 PM, ADULTS $3.00
(LIVED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS-$3.00
VARSITY
1015 MASSACHUSETTS 831 5191
The house was christened by Alan Stearns, Camarillo, Calif., senior and chapter president, and Bill Avery, former Kansas governor and chapter president in 1933 and 1934. Avery said it was appropriate that he helped rededicate the house
Seven $ ^{R} $ 4:40.7:15.9:30
HILLCREST
876 JOWA
Bunnel said he donated the money because the house needed renovations, and he wanted to help
Unstrup Heroes Pᵃ < 5:00, 7:15, 9:30
Walk in the Clouds Pᵃ-13 < 5:15, 7:30, 9:45
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Angus Pᵃ-13 < 5:00, 7:15, 9:30
To Wong Fog Pᵃ-13 < 5:15, 7:30, 9:45
Delta Upsilon celebrated its 75th anniversary Saturday by rededicating the chapter house after an 18-month, $2-million renovation.
By Craig Lang Kansan staff writer
CINEMA TWIN
111 IOWA 841 5191
$1.25
Delta Upsilon celebrates 75 years and renovated house
Educational Foundation, said the east wing would be known as the quiet wing and would include a computer room, a library and a group study room.
About 500 students, families and alumni attended the ceremony and open house.
Under Siege 2<sup>R</sup> 5:00, 7:15, 9:30
Free Willy 2<sup>PQ</sup> 5:15, 7:15, 9:15
"I could probably stay here a week and find some things that could be done differently," he said. "But from what I saw, it was a magnificent accomplishment."
because he was a pledge the first year the fraternity owned the house.
SHOW TIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
sonal contacts — no letter writing was involved.
Avery said he was impressed with the house, although he was sure it was not without a few flaws.
"We met with people personally," he said. "People felt they were actually part of it."
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUAC FILMS
MON. SEPT. 25 - THUR. SEPT. 28
Kaufman said 54 percent of the members' families and alumni contributed money for the renovations. Kaufman said the largest donation — $450,000 — was given by Keith Bunnel, a 1946 KU graduate.
RED
MONDAY 8:00 PM
TUESDAY 9:30 PM
WEDNESDAY 7:30 PM
THURSDAY 10:00 PM
FRENCH CONNECTION
WEDNESDAY 10:00 PM
THURSDAY 7:30 PM
the fraternity as much as he could.
"I wanted to help the boys, not just for now, but for the future," he said.
Dave Jilek, Fargo, N.D., junior, said the fraternity members had to move out of the house last year and into Meadowbrook Apartments, 101-T Windsor Place, while the renovations were being made. Jilek said that he was glad that the renovations finally were finished, and 78 of the 85 members were living together again.
"Things are organized," he said.
"It's a lot more fun."
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---
4A
Monday, September 25, 1995
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
THE ISSUE: LIQUOR LICENSE
Bakery should not be exception
The Lawrence City Commission should not allow the new Wheatfield's Bakery to serve liquor.
Wheatfield's Bakery originally was not intended to sell alcohol. However, the owners of the bakery, who also operate Free State Brewery, recently have decided to add beer and wine to their menu. This decision conflicts with a city ordinance prohibiting alcohol sales within 400 feet of churches and schools.
The new bakery will be located at 904 Vermont St., placing it within 400 feet of two churches and one elementary school. The commission has scheduled a public hearing for Oct.18 to discuss the issue and to consider the bakery's request for an exemption from the ordinance.
Certainly the bakery owners did not have bad intentions when they decided to serve alcohol. They are just doing what business owners do — attempting to maximize profits.
Unfortunately, their business practices would violate an ordinance
Business interests should not usurp the the safety of children or the interest of a sensible ordinance.
enacted with good reason. Alcohol and children do not mix. Customers who have been drinking may do behave inappropriately in front of children walking to and from school.
More importantly, wherever alcohol is served, there is the threat of drunken driving. This creates an obvious danger to the safety of children walking to the school located near the bakery. Police have enough difficulty enforcing schoolzone speed limits without adding alcohol to the mix.
Finally, it's simply not a good idea to expose children to alcohol consumption every day.
If the owners wanted to serve alcohol at their new bakery, they should have chosen a different location.
If Wheatfield's is granted an exception from the ordinance, a safe and positive environment for school children would be jeopardized.
MARK POTTER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
THE ISSUE: OUT TO LUNCH
Open lunch hours help students
Chancellor Robert Hemenway's announcement that the University of Kansas' academic, departmental and administrative offices now will be open during lunch is another welcome change under the recent wave of campus reforms.
Until now, the majority of the offices on campus were closed from noon to 1 p.m. This 'closed for lunch' policy has inconvenienced many people who need the noon hour to get things done on campus because of their busy class and work schedules.
This announcement is one of many changes suggested by the chancellor's task force to make the University more student and faculty friendly. The development is particularly appealing due to the large number of students and faculty who will benefit.
Most faculty members work from 8 a.m. or 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and many students take class half of the day and work the other half. For these people, the only opportunity to take care of personal business is during lunch. If offices are closed, then students and faculty have to neglect their professional or academic tasks to take care of their personal business.
Inconvenient hours gratefully are a thing of the past for KU offices another good change made by Hemenway
Of course this does not mean that the faculty does not get to eat lunch.It just means that faculty will have to stagger lunch breaks so that people will be available to work in the offices during lunch.
The change is another good policy inspired by Hemenway's goal to streamline and economize the University of Kansas for the benefit of students and faculty.
CHRIS VINE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
MATTHEW Chicago Inkura
KEEP WATCHING...
YOU'LL SEE A VERY BRIGHT LIGHT AT THE END OF THE TUNNEL...
1997
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Jeff MacNelly/CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Vandals need to forget chalk, remember respect
Lesbians rule. Pikes blow. A second wife is a whore. Listen to Bill Clinton's speech. And Rice is coming. These are not random thoughts by a disgruntled columnist, they are messages that can be seen on sidewalks on this campus.
I was naive enough to think that since everyone at the University of Kansas is a high school graduate, students would no longer feel the urge to deface property so selfishly. But with the recent onslaught of vandalism and chalk writings on campus, I have been proven wrong. During the past month, there have been more messages left by late-night phantoms than there should be in an entire college career.
I sympatize with groups or individuals who are trying to get messages out to the public, but no message, statement, cause or gripe should be expressed on sidewalks. This campus is one of the most beautiful in the nation, and some students are trying to give it a black eye by defacing it with a can of paint or piece of chalk. Although the spray-painted messages are far more serious crimes than chalk
STAFF COLUMNIST
JENNY
WIEDEKE
messages, the chalk messages are just as annoying to students and maintenance. If one person writes something on the sidewalk, suddenly every person with a cause and a piece of chalk thinks another message needs to be scrawled in front of Wesco Hall.
too. Although it is a creative way to express a message, the use of chalk is snowballing. Our campus looks more like a doodle pad than an institution of higher learning.
This vandalism could have a major effect on the recruitment of high school seniors. Think of a soon-to-be Jayhawk visiting the campus with parents. The campus seems great, the people are friendly, and the school is first-rate. They look down while on the campus tour and notice that the
Wesco sidewalk looks like a New York subway wall — this is not the best way to get a person to come to KU.
Students need to take pride in everything about KU. Even a simple carving on a desk in a classroom affects the way people perceive this University. If alumni were on campus and saw the state the sidewalks are in now, they would be embarrassed.
Vandalism makes a lasting impression on visitors. One can of spray paint can distort a person's opinion about a campus. A chalk message can do the same.
If you have a message and a burning desire to share it with the rest of the campus, please find some other means. The sidewalks of KU are not a classroom chalkboard. Alternatives such as advertising with fliers or in the Kansan have worked for groups in the past. This campus is not a billboard. Please have some respect, and don't treat it like one.
Jenny Wildeke is an Evergreen, Colo.
senior in Journalism.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Lawrence resident applauds kind act
I have worked at the University of Kansas for almost 19 years. I have enjoyed and appreciated the quality of students. I have seen many changes, but I have always been able to brag to my family and friends that KU students are some of the very best.
Tuesday morning when I came to Blake Hall in the rain and on crutches, I found the tile of the entry way to Blake dangerously slick and determined that it was unsafe to try and get to the door. A young man was standing there and, immediately noting my dilemma, came and took me by the arm. Another young man came and took my other arm and they escorted me safely into the building. This gentle and generous act again reminds me that there is so much good going on that we don't hear about. I didn't get the names of these two young men, but I hope they read my
letter and know how much I appreciate their act of kindness.
Forever I will appreciate the many terrific students with whom I have contact. These two young men are an excellent example of most of our students. I salute them for being what really makes KU a great institution.
Klissa Ruesschhoff Lawrence resident
Confederate flags are a symbol of hatred
With the present social consciousness focused on acts of racism, I wish to share my views on racism with you. It seems that there is a lot of ignorance spread across this university. I want to draw attention to those of you who display rebel flags on your bumper stickers, from your windows and t-shirts. I have even seen a flag in the window of a campus fraternity.
Displaying the confederate
flag is like telling the world you are a racist. It is saying to the world that African-Americans are not equal and should be again repressed into slavery. It is saying that you believe you are better than African-American. It is saying that African-American do not deserve the right to vote. Are you really as ignorant as your symbol portraits you to be?
I do not want to go into a major discussion about this issue. I only wanted to make a plea to those of you who do not consider yourself to be racists. Please do not continue to display signs of hatred.
The fraternity mentioned above runs the risk of being black-balled as a racist organization on campus. So, do yourself a favor and reevaluate your stance. Be an organization aimed at establishing communal harmony, not racial hatred.
Robert Mitchell Canton, Ohio, senior
Students should remember "we" instead of "me" to solve things
Students protested proposed cuts to student financial aid by marching to Rep. Jan Meyer's office last week.
When word spread that Congress was considering cutting student financial aid, I too was shaking in my hair.
my loan-burdened boots.
STAFF COLUMNIST
NICOLI KENNEDY
But as I thought about the march and about how cuts could affect how I would pay for school, I was reminded that people become politically active only when a proposed budget cut or congressional bill threatens to dip directly into their pocket-books.
It is no surprise that it took proposed cuts in student financial aid for most of us to suddenly care about the budget debate in Congress.
Few students have followed the proposed Medicare cuts. It would be hard to find many who are concerned about the welfare reform bill passed Wednesday in the Senate.
This is a "me" society. It always has been. Democracy focuses on the individual, and so we turn inward.
Although bills are passed and proposals are made daily by the nation's lawmakers, our ears only perk up when we see how an issue will affect us.
If we can't see how a new law or a budget cut would affect our lives, we skim over articles and say, "Well, they're cutting welfare now." Our thoughts on the subject end after we turn the page.
This behavior is part of a scary trend in this country — a trend that starts on the basic level of our existence.
We are isolationists. Public transportation is dying because we travel alone in our cars.
We avoid the city bus to avoid interacting with strangers. We don't want to sit close to strangers; they might invade our personal space.
Rarely do you see strangers chatting as they wait in line at McDonald's for their morning coffee and biscuits.
We brush past each other on the sidewalk while rushing to class. Time management has cut out a leisurely approach to life.
This all may seem insignificant, but this behavior illustrates our mentality. We are busy people. We just don't have time to stop and chat or to follow the progress of a congressional bill that doesn't affect us today.
The result is apathy. How many times have we heard someone say, "it's not my problem?"
Whether we like it or not, we are a community. We're stuck with each other, for better or worse, for richer or poorer.
And it is naive to think that the passage of the welfare reform bill or the proposed cuts to Medicare don't affect us financially today or won't affect our standard of living tomorrow.
Any one of us could fall on hard times. We may need welfare. We all are going to get old, and we might need Medicare, so it should matter to us that Medicare funds might dry up in 20 years.
Although marching to Meyer's office was a good start, we still need to look beyond our four walls. Our unwillingness to get involved in issues prevents us from solving our societal ills.
Nicole Kennedy is an Overland Park Junior in Journalism.
KANSAN STAFF
COLLEEN MCCAIN
Editor
DAVID WILSON
Managing editor, news
ASHLEY MILLER
Managing editor, planning & design
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
News & Special Sections ..Desrae Allison
Editorial ..Heather Lawrence
Associate Editorial ..Sarah Morrison
Campus ..Virginia Marghelim
Associate Campus ..Teresa Veazey
Associate Campus ..Paul Todd
Sports ..Justin Berk
Associate Sports ..Tom Ericson
Photo ..Paul Kotz
Wire ..Robert Allen
On-line coordinator ..Tine Passett
Editors
STEPHANIE UTLEY
Business manager
MATT SHAW
Retail sales manager
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH
Technology coordinator
Business Staff
Campus mgr...Meredith Hennong
Regional mgr...Ton Dulce
National mgr...Heather Barnes
Special Sections mgr...Heather Nihauza
Production mgrs...Nancy Euston
Krista Nye
Marketing director...Konan Hauser
Public Relations director...
Creative director...Brigit Bloomquist
Classified mgr...Heather Valver
Internship/oop mgr...Kelly Connally
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NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, September 25, 1995
5A
Air Force studies plane crash
The Associated Press
ELMENDORF AIR FORCE BASE, Alaska — The metal shreds that were once a giant AWACS plane smoldered Saturday in the woods while relatives of the 24 crew members learned of their loss.
"In an accident this catastrophic, it's difficult to find what parts are exactly what," said Colonel Charlie Lambert, leader of an interim team of investigators. He said the cockpit voice recorder had been recovered, and the wreckage of the four engines had been identified.
The officers who will investigate Friday's crash arrived at Elmendorf Air Force Base, two miles north of downtown Anchorage, as other investigators picked through
The last two crewmen were identified, and all the families were notified during the weekend, Air Force representative Kathy Fawcett said. The Air Force released a list of the crewmen's occupations and most of their hometowns.
It was the first crash of an Airborne Warning and Control System plane since the Air Force began using them in 1977. Brig. Gen. Hgh Cameron, who saw the plane go down, said he did not expect the Air Force to ground its 33 remaining AWACs.
the rubble for clues.
The remains of a dozen Canada geese were found at the end of the runway, and an anonymous source said birds sucked into an engine might have crippled the plane. The Air Force would not speculate on a
cause.
"The official line is that the cause of the crash is under investigation, and there's no speculation," Fawcett said.
The E-3B AWACS plane, a $180 million modified Boeing 707 laden with radar and other electronic surveillance equipment, set out just after daybreak Friday on a training mission with 22 Americans and two Canadians aboard.
As the plane roared down the runway, one of its four engines caught fire. Although the plane managed to get off the ground, it could not get enough power and crashed two miles from the runway.
The plane, loaded to capacity with 125,000 pounds of fuel, ripped a black scar 300 yards long and 150 yards wide through the woods.
Mass grave discovered in Bosnia
The Associated Press
SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — A mass grave filled with 540 bodies was unearthed in northwestern Bosnia after government forces recaptured the area from rebel Serbs, Bosnia's prime minister said Saturday.
It was unclear whose bodies were in the grave, but they were believed to be Muslims and Croats killed by Bosnian Serbs, said Prime Minister Haris Silajdic.
recent months as sharp battlefield shifts have sent Muslims, Croats and Serbs alike fleeing for safety.
Mass graves are "a grim reality that we will be facing while liberating Bosnia-Herzegovina," Silaidizic told The Associated Press.
The discovery coincided with word of the latest ethnic expulsion by Bosnian Serbs: the driving of almost 500 Muslims from another Serb-held town under government attack. Expulsions have increased in Bosnia as a peace deal that would separate ethnic groups becomes more likely.
Serb atrocities are a chief concern for the Muslim-led government as it decides whether to accept a U.S. peace plan, which would give the Serbs nearly half of Bosnia. Talks are scheduled tomorrow in New York.
Violence against civilians has been a hallmark of the four years of war in the Balkans, but tales of horror have grown more intense in
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawk FOOTBALL
Kansas 20 Houston 13
KELLY
Matt Flickner/KANSAN
Houston wide receiver Charles West collapses on the 5-yard line where the Cougars' final drive stalled as time ran out in Kansas' 20-13 victory on Saturday. "It was pretty scary," Kansas sophomore linebacker Jason Thoren said. "We had done a good job of holding them out of the end zone, but thank God time ran out on that one."
MONDAY,SEPTEMBER 25,1995
SECTION B
BIG8 CONFERENCE
RESULTS
Kansas 20
Houston 13
Iowa St. 57
UNLV 30
Kansas St. 67
Akron 0
Kansas fights and continues streak
Missouri 31
NE Louisiana 22
Nebraska 49
Pacific 7
Oklahoma 51 North Texas 10
Colorado 29
Texas A&M 21
Wyoming 45 Oklahoma St.25
Kansas went into the Top 25 for the first time this year. The Big Eight Conference has five ranked team including No. 4, Colorado, which defeated No. 3 Texas A&M.
AP Top 25
1. Florida St. (42) 4-0-0 1,528 1
2. Nebraska (18) 4-0-0 1,498 2
3. Florida (2) 3-0-0 1,399 4
4. Colorado 4-0-0 1,318 7
5. Southern Col. 3-0-0 1,293 5
6. Penn State 3-0-0 1,247 5
7. Ohio St. 3-0-0 1,220 6
8. Michigan 4-0-0 1,123 9
9. Texas A&M 2-1-0 1,012 3
10. Oklahoma 3-0-0 957 10
11. Virginia 4-1-0 929 11
12. Tennessee 3-1-0 851 15
13. Auburn 2-1-0 810 14
14. LSU 3-1-0 705 18
15. Noble Damie 3-1-0 623 21
16. Kansas State 3-0-0 601 19
17. Maryland 4-0-0 453 24
18. Washington 2-1-0 398 22
19. Oregon 3-1-0 379 12
20. Alabama 2-1-0 339 23
21. Texas 2-1-0 328 13
22. Stanford 3-0-1 264 —
23. Arkansas 3-1-0 240 —
24. Texas Tech 1-1-0 149 —
25. Kansas 4-0-0 118 —
Gormer resending result: Northeast 60,
Washington BN, BT, Colorado BN, B2, UU4
45, Illinois BN, 40, Iowa BN, 38, Missouri 17, Artope
35, Georgia BN, 15, Mississippi 18, Boston 12,
Virginia TN, 10, Miami, Ohio 4, Dymore 3,
Wisconsin BN, Michigan BN, Toledo 3
Kathleen Driscoll / KANSAN
5
The Associated Press KANBAN
The defense came up with another big stand earlier in the quarter which set up the go-ahead score.
"We all knew what was at stake; we all knew how to handle it," Kansas senior outside linebacker Keith Rodgers said about the young defense's stand. "You look everybody in the eye and say, 'It's your responsibility not to let them in the end zone.'"
"I thought it was absolutely great," an ecstatic Kansas football coach Glen Mason said. "It was a tough-fought game, and we've been on the short end of a lot of those games. We play the game to win, and we won."
Kansas senior quarterback Mark Williams scrambles away from the Houston defense during the Jayhawks' 20-13 victory against Houston on Saturday in Memorial Stadium. Williams was the second-leading rusher for Kansas during the game as he gained 71 yards on the ground.
With 2:54 left to play, the Cougars faced third down and 16 yards to go from their
own 17-yard line. Houston junior quarterback Chuck Clements threw a pass to sophomore fullback Ryan Burton, only to have the ball bounce off his chest and into the arms of Kansas sophomore line-backer Jason Thoren.
Emotions in the Kansas locker room following the team's 20-13 victory against the University of Houston on Saturday ranged from thrill to frustration, thankfulness to disappointment.
Two late stands by defense secure victory for Jayhawks
By Robert Sinclair
Kansan sportswriter
Thoren, who returned the ball 10 yards to the Houston 16-yard line, didn't even know he had made the play at first.
"I saw the quarterback throw it, and I reacted," Thoren said. "It happened to hit off the running back, and I was right there to catch it. I didn't even know until about two seconds after I caught it that I had the interception and was going the other way with it."
But everyone agreed that it was an exciting victory for the Jayhawks.
The Jayhawks won, but the game was close.
Kansas only led by five at the time and decided to go for a two-point conversion. Kansas senior quarterback Mark Williams hit senior wide receiver Ashaoundal Smith as he raced toward the sideline for the successful conversion.
After Kansas scored to take the lead for good with 1:46 remaining in the game, Houston junior wide receiver Charles West returned the ensuing kickoff to the Houston 45-yard line. With no time-outs remaining, Houston proceeded to march the ball 50 yards to the Kansas 5-yard line.
Mason said that he wasn't surprised it was Thoren who created the big play when it was needed.
As Houston desperately scrambled to line up for one last play, the crowd of about 37,500 fans counted the final seconds. The clock expired, the crowd erupted and the Jayhawks stormed the field to celebrate the win and their best start since 1981.
After the interception, the Jayhawks drove the ball inside the 5-yard line. On first and goal, Kansas senior running back L.T. Levine took the ball to the goal line only to have it marked just short. After a time out and a failed quarterback sneak, junior running back June Henley took the ball over the top of the line and flipped into the end zone.
"We had practiced on that a lot, and we were pretty sure that it would work when we ran it," Smith said.
SANLOS 8 7
"I felt that, to a certain extent, we didn't have a sense of urgency on offense," Mason said. "We were moving the ball, doing some good things, but we didn't make anything happen. L.T.'s run on the fullback dive was a big, big play."
"There are guys that make plays and guys who don't. He's the kind that makes big plays," Mason said. "Last night (Friday) at the Lawrence High game, somebody told me he'd make a lot of big plays. I didn't know it be today."
Houston fullback Bryant Henderson fumbles the ball early in the third quarter of Saturday's game. Kansas freshman linebacker Steve Bratt recovered the ball on Houston's 22nd line.
Matt Flickper/KANBAN
Place-kicker struggles against Houston
Special teams and punting make up for lost field goals
By Dan Geiston
Kansan sportswriter
As the Houston Cougars' last-gasp effort to tie the game stalled in Kansas' goal line, a collective sigh of relief could be heard from the fans at Memorial Stadium.
He had missed three field goals — one each in the second, third and fourth quarters — that allowed Houston to stay within striking distance.
But perhaps no one breathed easier than Kansas sophomore place-kicker Jeff McCord.
It was Kansas' special teams that kept the Jayhawks in and out of trouble all day long.
The tone was set on Houston's opening drive. On fourth down, Houston punter Ignacio Sauceda mishandled the snap, which was promptly blocked by Kansas sophomore linebacker Eric Galbreath. The ball caromed off Galbreath's hands and out of the back of the end zone for a safety.
"I heard everybody say 'oooh,' and I looked up," Galb breath said, referring to the crowd's reaction. He then slipped off his blocker and went for the ball.
Special teams came through again in the first quarter. After Kansas' first drive ended in a three-and-out, senior punter Darrin Simmons booted a career-best 62-yard punt that buried Houston deep in its own territory. He later had a 38-yard punt
that put Houston on its own 4-yard line. Neither drive resulted in a score.
"Special teams usually set the pace for the game. It really did today," Galbreath said.
But it was the unreliable kicking by the
normally sure-footed McCord that had the Jayhawks reeling.
"I never think about missing a field goal," McCord said. "Mentality is the biggest thing. It hasn't shaken my confidence."
McCord said he would have been ready to kick with the game on the line had the opportunity arose.
McCord ran into some bad luck on two of his attempts. In the second quarter, a 37-yard try into the wind hit the left crossbar.
A first-quarter field goal made him 12-for-13 on the year, but he missed his next three attempts.
He misstepped a potential career-high 49-vard field goal that fell short.
"My kicking will be worked out before the next game," he said.
Kansas quarterback Mark Williams said he had confidence in McCord.
"If we got the ball back and had another drive,we'd have complete faith in him," he said.
from the Kansas-Houston game. Page 2B.
STATISTICS: Team and individual stats
Buffalo Knights Home Run
1
NOTES AND QUOTES: What the Jayhawks said after defeating the Cougars. Page 68.
---
2B
Monday, September 25,1995
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLLEGE FOOTBAL
KANSAS 20, HOUSTON 13
| | Katie's | Houston |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| First Downs | 20 | 21 |
| Rushing First Downs | 9 | 5 |
| Passing First Downs | 9 | 12 |
| Penalty First Downs | 2 | 4 |
| Rushing Attempts | 52 | 33 |
| Net Yards Rushing | 246 | 162 |
| Net Yards Passing | 144 | 217 |
| Passes Attempted | 27 | 40 |
| Passes Completed | 14 | 23 |
| Had Intercepted | 1 | 1 |
| Total Offensive Plays | 79 | 73 |
| Total Net Yards | 390 | 379 |
| Average Gain Per Play | 4.9 | 5.2 |
| Fumbles: Number-Lost | 1-1 | 2-2 |
| Penalties: Number-Yards | 11-83 | 5-57 |
| Number of Punts-Yards | 4-158 | 6-152 |
| Average Per Punt | 39.5 | 25.3 |
| Punt Returns: No.-Yds | 1-37 | 1-22 |
| Kickoff Returns: No.-Yds | 2-37 | 2-52 |
| Int. Returns: No.-Yds | 1-10 | 1-34 |
| Fumble Returns: No.-Yds | 0-0 | 0-0 |
| Possession Time | 31:17 | 28:43 |
| Third-Down Conversions | 8 of 20 | 7 of 16 |
| Fourth-Down Conversions | 2 of 2 | 1 of 2 |
| Sacks By: Number-Yards | 0-0 | 0-0 |
KANSAS
Individual Statistics
Rushing  Att  Gain  Lost  Net  DT  Long
Henley 16  14  9  3  46  1  12
Levine 15  105  1  104  1  48
Williams 14  71  0  71  0  13
Sanders 3  13  0  13  0  6
Vann 3  10  0  10  0  6
A. Smith 1  2  0  2  0  2
Passing At-Comp.-Int. Yds. TD Long Sacks
Williams 21-7-14 144 0 20 0
Pass Receiving No. Yds. TD Long
Byrd 7 61 0 15
Henley 4 55 0 20
A. Smith 3 28 0 11
HAUSTAN
Punting No. Yds. Avg. Long
Simmons 4 158 39.5 62
Rushing Att. 17 Gain 7 Lost TD 0 Long
Henderson 1 7 8 7 Tet 70 Leng
McGuire 7 48 2 46 0 22
Burton 7 12 0 12 0 32
Clements 1 25 0 25 0 25
Bluitt 1 1 0 1 1 1
Passing Att.-Comp.-Int. Yds. LD Long Tackens
403-12-31 217 1 22 0
Passing Att.-Comp.-Int. Yds. LD Long Tackens
403-12-31 217 1 22 0
Pass Receiving No. Yards TD Long
West 9 99 0 22
James 4 50 0 22
Wheeler 4 42 0 16
Burton 2 11 0 6
Edwards 1 7 0 7
Henderson 1 6 0 6
Dennis 1 3 0 3
McGuire 1 1 0 1
Punting No. Yds. Avg. Long
Saureda 5 152 30.4 52
Big Eight Conference Standings
| | WLT Pts | OP | W | LWT Pts | OP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Nebraska | 1 0 0 | 64 | 21 | 4 | 0 240 | 66 |
| Colorado | 0 0 0 | 0 | 4 | 0 | 0 180 | 66 |
| Kansas | 0 0 0 | 0 | 4 | 0 | 0 108 | 61 |
| Kansas St. | 0 0 0 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 0 124 | 84 |
| Oklahoma | 0 0 0 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 0 113 | 105 |
| Iowa St. | 0 0 0 | 0 | 2 | 2 | 0 112 | 105 |
| Missouri | 0 0 0 | 0 | 2 | 2 | 0 83 | 174 |
| Okta St. | 0 1 0 | 21 | 64 | 1 | 0 304 | 147 |
How the Top 25 Fared
1. Florida State (4-0) beat Central Florida 46-
28. Florida State (4-0) beat Cal State
2. Nebraska (4-0) beat Pacific 49-7. Next: vs.
Washington State, Saturday.
3. Texas A&M (2-1) lost to 7. Colorado 29-
21. Northeast Tulsa Tacct. Oct. 7.
4. Florida (3-0) did not play. Next: vs. Missi-
Saturday
Spherical Seats
5. Southern Cal (3-6) beat Neo 15. Arizona 31-
19. Arizona Saturday.
6. Penn State (3-0) beat Rutgers 59-34. Next:
8. Wisconsin. Saturday.
v. Wisconsin, Saturday.
v. Colorado (4-0) beat No. 3 Texas A&M 29-
18.
7. Colorado (40) beat No. 14 Hawaii 28-
21, next at No. 10 Oklahoma, Saturday.
21. Next at N. Oakland, Saturday.
21. Ohio State (3-10) beat Pittsburgh 54-14.
6. Ohio State (no) - North Carolina (no)
Next: vs. No. 21 Notre Dame, Saturday
9. Michigan (4-0) did not play. Next vs. Miami, Ohio, Saturday.
Oklahoma City 10-21
10. Oklahoma (3-0) beat North Texas 51-10.
11. Kansas City 8-21, Oklahoma City 51-10.
12. Texas Tech 7-12, Oklahoma City 51-10.
11. Virginia (4-1) beat Clemson 22-3. Next: vs.
Wake Forest, Saturday.
12 Oregon (3-1) lost to Stanford 28-21. Next:
vs. Pacific, Oct. 7.
13. 18:28s (2-1) to 20:42 no. 21:58am Dana
27. Next at Southern Methodist, Saturday.
14. Auburn (2-1) did not play. Next: at Kentucky, Saturday.
15. Tennessee (3-1) beat Mississippi State 52-
0. Oklahoma State shut out.
14. Next: vs. Oklahoma State. Saturday.
UCA 1(4) 2-3 (to Washington) Date 24-15.
16. UCLA (2-2) lost to Washington State 24-15.
Next vs. Fresno State, Saturday.
17. Miami (1-2) lost to Virginia Tech 13-7. Next:
at 1. Florida State, Oct. 7.
18. LSU (3-1) beat Rice 52-7. Next: at South Carolina, Saturday.
19. Kansas State (SO) Dealer Aaron D. Nestor,
n. Northern Illinois, Saturday.
18. Oklahoma State (SO) Dealer James
H. Nelson, Saturday. 18. 10
Noah-Poole
20. Georgia (2-2) lost to Mississippi 18-10.
30. Alabama (2-12)失 23-12. Saturday.
21. Notre Dame (3-1) beat 13 Texas 55-27.
22. Ohio State (4-2) beat 10 Wichita State 63-59.
22. Washington (2-1) beat Army 21-13. Next: at Oregon State, Saturday.
23 Alabama (2-1) did not play. Next at: No. 20
Georgia Saturday.
24. Maryland (4-0) beat Duke 41-28. Next: at Georgia Tech, Saturday.
25. Arizona (2-2) lost to No. 5. Southern Cal 31-
10. Next: vs. California, Saturday.
TV
SPORTS WATCH
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage. All times Central MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25
WGN — Major league baseball.
St. Louis at Chicago Cubs.
ABC — NFL, San Francisco at Detroit.
10 p.m.
8 p.m.
■ PRIME — Boxing, junior wettelweight, Vincent Phillips vs. Omar Flores; champion Asudden Umarov vs. Gary Ballard for NABO light heavyweight championship; feitenweights, Juan Marquez vs. Miguel Rodriguez.
PRO FOOTBALL
Sunday's Games
St Louis 14, Chicago 28
New York Glants 45, New Orleans 29
Tampa Bay 14, Washington 6
Indiana State 44, Pittsburgh 24
Atlanta 13, New York Jets 3
San Diego 17, Denver 6
Houston 38, Cincinnati 28
Cleveland 35, Kansas City 17
Dallas 34, Arizona 20
Oakland 48, Philadelphia 17
Green Bay 24, Jacksonville 14
Open date: Buffalo, Carolina, Indianapolis
Miami, New England, Seattle.
National Football League AMERICAN CONFERENCE
Monday's Game San Francisco at Detroit, 8 p.m.
| | W | L | T | Pot. PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Miami | 3 | 0 | 1.000 | 95 | 27 |
| Buffalo | 2 | 1 | .687 | 58 | 45 |
| Indianapolis | 1 | 2 | .333 | 68 | 58 |
| New England | 1 | 2 | .333 | 23 | 62 |
| N.Y. Jets | 1 | 3 | .250 | 80 | 102 |
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
Kansas City 3 1 0 .750 94 79
Oakland 3 1 0 .750 102 55
San Diego 3 1 0 .750 65 54
Denver 2 2 0 .500 87 88
Seattle 1 2 0 .333 44 69
| | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Dallas | 4 | 0 | 1.000 | 132 | 58 |
| Arizona | 1 | 3 | 0 | .250 | 60 | 109 |
| N.Y. Giants | 1 | 3 | 0 | .250 | 68 | 109 |
| Philadelphia | 1 | 3 | 0 | .250 | 75 | 115 |
| Washington | 1 | 3 | 0 | .250 | 72 | 129 |
East
Green Bay 3 1 0 .750 79 61
Chicago 2 2 0 .500 108 81
Minnesota 2 2 0 .500 95 88
Tampa Bay 2 2 0 .500 47 69
Detroit 0 3 0 .000 47 53
St. Louis 4 0 0 1.000 99 65
San Francisco 3 0 0 1.000 93 35
Atlanta 3 1 0 .750 73 88
Carolina 0 3 0 .000 39 85
New Orleans 0 3 0 0 .000 38 113
PRO BASEBALL
Sunday's Games AMERICAN LEAGUE
1 lontoz 2 bólinn 3 Minnesota 4 Chicago 3 Milwaukee 5 Baltimore 1 Kansas City 4 Cleveland 2 California 5 Texas 0 Seattle 9 Oakland 8
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Arlanda, New York 3 Innings
Cincinnati, York 3
Cinchintai, Philadelphia 4
Chicago, Pittsburgh 2, 10 Innings
Houston 1, St. Louis 0, 10 Innings
Colorado 3, San Francisco 1
Los Angeles 6, San Diego 2
Detroit (Sodowsky 2-1) at Boston (Hanson 14-
Monday's Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago (Bere 8-13) at Minnesota (Robertson
1:0) 7:05 p.m.
Montreal (Ruster 3-3) at Florida (Burkett 14-
13, 6:00 p.m.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati (Portugal 10-10) at New York (lering-
hago) 6:40 p.m.
hausen 2, b40 p.m.
St. Louis (Bases 1) at Chicago (Castillo 10-
Pittsburgh (White 1-2) at Houston (Reynolds)
10-14, 3-6 o'clock n.m.
(10-11) 7.08 p.m.
(10-12) 8.32 at Los Angeles (RM
Colorado (Swift 8-2) at Los Angeles (R.Martinez 18-7), 9:05 p.m.
San Diego (Williams 9-2) at San Francisco
Milwaukee 5-11:11; 9:05 p.m.
Wild Card Glance AMERICAN LEAGUE
W  L Pct. GB
New York 74 65 .532
California 73 65 .529 1/4
Texas 70 68 .507 1/4
PRO GOLF
NATIONAL LEAGUE
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Los Angeles | 74 | 64 | .538 | — |
| Houston | 72 | 65 | .526 | 1½ |
ROCHESTER, N.Y. — Results Sunday of the 31st Rye Cup on the 6,902-yard, par-70 Oak Hill Country Club course:
RYDER CUP SCORES
Europe 14 1/2, United States 13 1/2
Tom Lehman, United States, def. Seve
Bollinger, Sask. Amd. 1
Mark James, England, def. Jeff Maggert.
1 United States, 4 and 3.
Howard Clark, England, def. Peter Jacobsen,
United States, 1 up.
Ian Wooncan, Wales, and Fred Couples,
United States, halved.
David Gillard, England, def. Brad Faxon,
United States, 1 up.
Davis Love, IIU, United States, def, Costantino
Rocco, Italy, 3 and 2.
Colin Montgomery, Scotland, def. Ben Crennan,
Ulited States, 1 and 1.
nick Faldo, England, def. Curti Strange,
United States, 1 up.
Sam Torrance, England, def. Loren Roberts,
United States, 2 and 1
Corney Pavin, United States, def. Bernhard
Langer Germany, 3 and 2
Langer, Germany, 3 and 2
Philip Waton, Ireland, def. Jay Haas, United
Milph Dickelson, United States, def. Per-Ultrik Johansson, Sweden, 2 and 1.
PRO HOCKEY
SUNday's Games
Buffalo 6, Pittsburgh 3 Edmonton 4, Vancouver 1
Florida 7, Winnipeg 0
N.Y. Baggers 4 Anaheim 4
Florida at Winnipeg, 7:30 p.m.
St. Louis at Colorado, 8 p.m.
Monday's Game
Tuesday's Games
Ottawa at Hartford, 6 p.m.
N.Y. Islander at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m.
Montreal at Boston, 6:30 p.m.
Buffalo at Buffalo, 7:30 p.m.
Edmonton at Winnipeg, 7:30 p.m.
Buffalo vs. Washington at Albany, N.Y., 6:30 p.m.
Dallas vs. L.A., at San Antonio, 7:30 p.m.
Anaheim vs. Calgary, at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m.
Chicago at San Jose, 9:30 p.m.
PRO TENNIS
DAVIS CUP RESULTS
World Group
Semifinals
At Las Vegas United States 2, Sweden 0
Pete Sampras, Tampa, Fla., def. Thomas
NOTES & QUOTES
"I was trying not to think whether my match was going to be the turning point, but I could sense it. I scrambled for two pars, but to try and play golf while you're nearly shaking, it's a different game."
— Nick Faldo, member of the European Ryder Cup team which reclaimed the cup yesterday for the first time since 1987.
"Every time I looked over at him I said, 'You know, you'd look good back in this game."
—Colorado football coach Rick Neufheit on Buffalo quarterback Koy Detmer, who tore his right anterior cruciate ligament on Saturday, Colorado defeated Texas A&M 29-12 behind back-up quarterback John Hessler.
Enqvist, Sweden, 6-3, 6-4, 6-3, 6-3.
Andre Agassi, Las Vegas, def. Mats Willeland,
Sweden, 7-6 (7-5), 6-2, 6-2.
Semifinale
Germany 2, Russia 0
Singles
Boris Becker, Germany, def. Andrel Cheso-
nkova, Russia 6-7 (7-4), 6-3, 7-6 (7-3), 7-5.
Michael Stich, Germany def. Yevgeny Kafeln-
kova, Russia 6-1, 4-6, 3-6, 6-4.
At Budapest, Hungary; Hungary 1, Australia 1
At Cologne, Norway; Belgium 2, Norway 1
World Group Qualifying
At Copenhagen, Denmark; Brugmans 1
At New Delhi, India; India 1, Croatia 1 (Goran
vanlievevic, Croatia, def. Mahesh Bhupati, India,
4-8, 6-4, 6-4)
At Prague: Czech Republic 2, Zimbabwe 0
(Petr Korda, Czech Republic, def. Wayne
Black, Zimbabwe, 4-6, 7-5, 8-2, 6-4)
Al Casablaña, Morocco: France 2, Morocco
At Mexico City; Spain 1, Mexico 1 (Gerli Bruguera, Spain, def. Luis Enrique Herrera, Mexico 6-3, 4-6, 3-6, 6-1, 8-2)
At Hamilton, New Zealand; Switzerland 3,
New Zealand 0
At Caracas, Venezuela: Venezuela 1, Denmark 1
Compiled from The Associated Press.
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KANSAS GOLF The men and women prepare for competition. Page 4B
NFL
The Chiefs fall hard. Page 6B
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1995
Jayhawks have been fortunate
PAGE 3B
So the No. 25 Kansas football team is 4-0 for the first time since 1981. It is too bad the Jayhawks are the worst 4-0 team in the country.
Saturday's final score should be Kansas defense 20, Houston 13. Without the interception by Kansas sophomore linebacker Jason Thoren that set up the winning touchdown, the Jayhawks would be the worst 3-1 team in the country. The defense also should be cred
The defense also should be credited with holding the Cougars to only field goals until the third quarter. That saved the game.
Bottom line: This team should be 2.2. Give both Houston and Cincinnati an extra play at the end of the game and Kansas loses both contests. Maybe the Cougars and the
ter teams than the Jayhawks thought. I beg to differ.
Volleyball crashes at tournament
The Houston game was fun for about five minutes. Right after Kansas blocked a punt back for a safety, I thought we were in for a good old-fashioned rout, Jayhawk style.
ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR
TOM
ERICKSON
I was wrong.
What trans-
nished was a
debacle, filled with offensive miscues, missed field goals and holding penalties. The running game was good — but only in the rare instances when big plays were not called back because little yellow flags were littering the field.
Kansas senior quarterback Mark Williams is an excellent running back. He would have led the team in rushing if it weren't for senior L.T. Levine's 48-yard scamper for a touchdown in the third quarter. Levine finished with 104 yards. Williams, who seemed to specialize in the "third-and-long keeper," had 71.
What's sad is that Williams is an excellent passer. But, just like the Cincinnati game, the Kansas offensive line gave him little or no time to get passes off.
And when Williams was able to throw passes, they were dropped. With the exception of junior Isaac Byrd's seven receptions for 61 vards, the passing game was dead.
The obvious solution is to gain more yards on first and second down. But with an offensive line that is long on holding calls and short on pass protection, I don't see too many ways around that for this Jawhawk team.
Then there was the kicking game. Sophomore Jeff McCord looked great on his 40-yard field goal attempt in the first quarter, which put Kansas ahead 5-0. His three misses from 32, 37 and 49 yards made his performance pitiful.
Was I alone in thinking he would not make the 49 yarder after missing two chip shots? I didn't think so.
The bright sides to Kansas' day were few, but I want to include them as well. Senior punter Darrin Simmons continued to play well, posting a 39.5-yard average and a long kick of 62 yards.
My father used to say that Notre Dame was the luckiest football team in the country. Now that title belongs to the Jayhawks.
So watch out Jayhawks — you might not even get past Iowa State on Oct. 14. The Cyclones did quite a number on UNLV Saturday afternoon.
Too bad their luck is about to run out.
Kansas now has a week off to think about its meeting with No. 4 Colorado on Oct. 7 in Boulder, Colo. If Kansas thinks Houston has a tough pass rush, wait until it meets this Buffalo stampede.
The Jayhawks' special teams also did an excellent job. Two of Simmons' punts were downed in Houston's 10-yard line.
Jayhawks conclude non-conference play drop to 5-8 record
By Bill Petulla
Kansan sportswriter
Flying high on the wings of three consecutive victories, the Kansas volleyball team fell to the ground this weekend at the Nebraska Tournament.
The Jayhawks, who dropped to 5-8, finished 0-2 in the two-day event with losses to George Washington and Baylor.
"We're very quick, and we're a good defensive team," Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise said. "We just did not exploit our quickness and our defensive ability in last weekend's tournament."
After winning the first game with a 15-5 score, the Colonials never let up as they rolled over the Jayhawks 15-8 and 15-7 in the next two games, capturing the match 3-0.
The Jayhawks opened Friday night against George Washington.
moving our feet."
"I thought that we play well at times," Schonewise said. "But we did not play a complete match. Defensively, we stopped
Although the Jayhawks lost the match, Schoonewise said she was pleased with the play of senior outside hitter Jenny Larson and the hitting of sophomore outside hitter/middle blocker Kendra Kahler.
The Colonials (10-3) were led by senior outside hitter Vturina Svetlana. A one-time national player of the week, Svetlana registered 21 kills with a .400 attack percentage.
COLLEGE
Following the George Washington match, the Jayhawks met up with the Baylor Bears (1-12). Kansas, still reeling from the difficult loss, fell to Baylor in four games.
The next challenge for Kansas will be on Wednesday, when it opens Big Eight Conference play against Oklahoma in Norman, Okla. Although conference play has been difficult traditionally, the Jayhawks believe that a strong non-conference schedule will be beneficial against Bie Eight foes.
The Bears held off the Jayhawks in the first game, 15-13. Kansas came back in the second game to win 15-3. The Bears battled back, though, winning the third game, 15-11, and finishing off the Jayhawks in fourth, 15-1.
Sophomore outside hitter Nicole DeNault paced Baylor with 10 kills.
"I don't think we ever regrouped from the loss to George Washington." Schonewise said.
Larson and Kahler had double figures in kills. Larson was the sole Jayhawk to be selected to the all-tournament team.
"We had a played a very tough schedule so far, and I think that will help us," Kansas assistant volleyball coach Liz Muzir said.
Steve Puppe / KANSAN
Rugby team ravages Arkansas
Two Kansas players score four tries each and ignite lonsided 110-point victory
By Jeffrey Auslander
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's rugby club team took the razor out of the Razorbacks and annihilated the Arkansas rugby team 116-6 on Saturday.
Brian Thomas, Omaha, Neb., sophomore, takes a dive during the Kansas rugby club's 116-6 victory against Arkansas on Saturday. Kansas played the game in borrowed jerseys after its new jerseys were stolen
That's right, a 110-point victory.
To describe how lopsided this game was consider that Kansas scored 49 points last week against Emporia State. The Jayhawks had that many points midway through the first half.
The team had two players with four scores and one with a hat trick, which is three scores. Numbers such as that are not seen often in rugby.
The win was ignited by sophomore Tri Le. With Kansas leading 7-0 early in the game, Le scored two consecutive tries.
"I saw open field, so I cut up and ran it in," Le said.
On the first score, he found space to run and galloped 40 yards, which put Kansas ahead 12-0.
His second score took more effort. After receiving a pass from junior Dan Carl, Le ran right to the try zone and carried an opponent for the last 5 yards.
"Dan gave me the ball, and then there was someone grabbing my legs." Le said. "I just dove the ball into the try zone."
Le's second score and the twopoint kick put Kansas on top 21-0. However, Kansas had no intention of letting Le's score be the only memorable one.
When the score was 35-0, Carl took a pass from behind midfield, put his head down and rumbled like an 18-wheeler for a 60-yard score.
"I saw a gap and decided to exploit it," Carl said. "There were all these little, quick guys standing between me and the score. I just kept running, and they never got me."
After Carl's score, Kansas never looked back. The Razorbacks scored on two three-point kicks, the second being a penalty kick.
Kansas rugby club coach Bill Mills was happy with the victory, but he
said there always would be room for improvement.
Team captain Hayden Krizman, who scored four times, said he had thought Arkansas would be a bigger challenge than they had been.
"I'm pleased with our performance," Mills said. "We did some things well but not perfect. All in all it was a good effort, especially since we weren't at full strength."
"Usually Arkansas gives us trouble because they play a disrupted style of ball," Krizman said. "Our game
plan was to run straight and hard up the field."
Kansas improved its record to 0-1 and will play at Central Missouri State next week.
"CMSU has a lot of good players, plus they are at home," Mills said. "It will be a tough game, and I know that their guys will really be up for it."
Kansas also had a second victory on Saturday as its B-side team beat Arkansas. Junior Chris Ford had the lone score in a 7-0 triumph.
As for the A side, the only spot that was not bright occurred when the team had to borrow black jerseys for the game. The team's new blue and red jerseys were stolen while being washed before the game.
Mills expressed concern because the jerseys value exceeds $1,000.
"The trainer took the jerseys to the cleaners and left. When he came back to dry them, they were gone," Mills said. "All I can ask is for someone to please bring them back, no questions asked."
Road trip ends soccer team's winning streak
By Jason Strait
Kansan sportswrite
The Kansas women's soccer team saw its three-game winning streak end this weekend in Nebraska, where the team lost both games of a two-game road trip.
Kansas lost 8-1 to Nebraska on Friday night in Lincoln and lost 4-0 to Creighton yesterday in Omaha. The Jawhawks are now 3-4.
Kansas gave Nebraska a tough first half, trailing 2-1 before things fell apart in the second half.
"I was real happy with the team at half," Kansas women's soccer coach Lori Walker said. "We did a good job of knocking the ball around."
Nebraska went on to score six goals in the second half, outshooting the Jayhawks 45-3 for the game.
"At the half, Nebraska made some adjustments and really began to penetrate against our defense," Walker said.
Kansas freshman forward Sarah Korpi scored the team's only goal off an assist by freshman forward Denise Cooke. The goal was Kormi's second of the season.
Nebraska forward Jamie Riley led the Cornhuskers with three goals and seven shots.
"Nebraska is a good, experienced team," Kansas freshman sweeper Jackie Dowell said. "It was frustrating in the second half, but the team never gave up."
Yesterday against Creighton, Kansas once again gave its opponent a tough first half, only to be outlaved in the second.
Creighton had three goals in the second half and outshot Kansas 30-10 for the game.
Walker said the Jayhawks were going to build on the experience of playing two quality programs on the road.
Creighton forwards Molly and Kalan Malone each scored two goals for the Blueiys.
"We learned a few lessons from Nebraska that we hope in the future to incorporate into our game," Walker said. "Every day I think we are playing faster, harder and better."
Freshman players pitch winners
--fourth when they exploded for five runs.
Kansas sophomore Michelle Huber slides into home during a 7-2 victory against Pittsburgh in the KU Invitational.
Edmee Rodriguez/KANSAN
By Dan Geiston
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas softball team swept its second consecutive KU Invitational this weekend and improved its fall record to 9-0.
Kansas won four games in the invitational, defeating Pittsburg State 7-2 and Central Missouri State 4-0 on Saturday and defeating Kearney, Neb., 4-1 and Pittsburg State 4-2 yesterday.
As was the case last weekend, the Jayhawks were led by their freshman pitchers Sarah Workman and Courtney Wilson. The pair combined for four complete games and did not allow an earned run in 28 innings.
The Jayhawks had their toughest test yesterday against Pittsburg State. Kansas took an early 1-0 lead in the first inning but left the bases loaded.
They were stymied by Pittsburg State pitcher Kristen Doyle during the next three innings and watched the Gorillas score two runs in the third, taking the lead.
The Kansas bats came to life in the
Sophomore right fielder Sara Holland added a two-RBI single later in the inning. Kansas never looked back.
She faced 22 batters and got 13 of her outs in the air. Workman has yet to allow
After walking three in the first four innings, Kansas' Wilson settled down and pitched a two-hitter. Wilson upped her record to 3-0.
Wenger went 3-for-4 with two RBI, and lead-off hitter Heather Richins scored two runs.
Kansas sophomore short stop Michelli Hubler led off the inning with a single. The next batter, Jacque Wenger, hit what should have been an easy double-play ball to the shortstop, but the throw went into right field, putting Hubler and Wenger on second and third with no outs. Senior left fielder Katie Morgan ripped a two-RBI double to score the runners, and Kansas took a 3-2 lead.
Workman continued to show signs that she could be a star for Kansas in yesterday's opener against Central Missouri State. Workman improved to 6-0 with a two-hit four-strikeout performance.
an earned run in 35 innings of work
"I think I pitched better than last week-end." Workman said. "I'm hoping to get better every week. I know I have a few things to work on."
Holland had two RBI and a run scored while Wenter added two hits.
In the Central Missouri State game, Kansas scored twice in the second inning and four times in the fourth.
"I've know we're going to be better than last year," Holland said. "The attitude on the team is better, and it's showing on the field."
For Kansas softball coach Kalum Haack, the win was a sign that the team was starting to come together.
"We played today the way I expect us to play," he said. "We controlled that game from the very first pitch to the last. The performance I saw today was what I expect when I see Workman pitched."
Haack said the team still had room to improve.
"We were not quite as ready for the games as we needed to be," he said. "We talked about that as a team after the game and came out ready for Sunday."
---
4B
Monday, September 25,1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS GOLF
Golfers hope that home is sweet
Men's team looks to repeat success at Alvamar tournament
By Spencer Duncan Kansan sportswriter
When expectations are not met,
it is nice to be able to go home
again and start over.
That is the attitude the Kansas men's golf team is taking into the Kansas Invitational today.
The team is trying to rebound from a disappointing finish in last week's season opener in Dellwood, Minn. Entering the tournament last week, Kansas expected to finish much higher than sixth place.
The tournament was a big blow to a team that believes it is one of the best in the country.
"it was disappointing." Kansas
"its golf coach Ross Randall
said. "We had some really good rounds, but it didn't play out well."
The finish hasn't diminished the team's expectations as it plays in the Kansas Invitational Tournament today and tomorrow at Alvamar Golf Club in Lawrence. The Jayhawks have an advantage over the rest of the 17-team field because Alvamar is their home course. The advantage and knowledge of the course may be just what the team needs to set the season on a more positive note.
"After you play here and practice here for a few years you get to know the course," Kansas redshirt freshman Chris Thompson said. "Playing here should help us, especially after last week."
The tournament is a par-72, 54-hole tournament that the Jayhawks were able to win last year, when they defeated Mississippi State by one stroke. Kansas hopes it can get the same results this time around and thinks it would
be a boost to the season.
"I think we should win," Thompson said. "Hopefully we will play well. It's a good chance to get things going."
This tournament also offers Kansas its first look at four Big Eight Conference teams — Iowa State, Nebraska, Kansas State and Missouri — which the Jayhawks will have to compete against as the season progresses. The competition also gives Kansas a look at one future Big 12 Conference opponent, Texas Tech.
Randall knows this team has the talent to win, he said. But the Jayhawks need this tournament to provide them with a good showing to keep their confidence and expectations high.
"We are better then we have played," Thompson said. "We should do better. But I guess it is better to start off bad and finish good, then it is to start off good and finish bad."
KANSAS INVITATIONAL
Where: Alvamar Golf Club, 1800 Crossgate Drive.
When: Today and tomorrow.
Time: 8:00 a.m. and 1:00
p.m. starts today, 8:30
a.m.starttomorrow.
Format: Stroke Play, 36 holes today, 18 holes tomorrow.
Notes: 17 teams, par-72 course, 54 holes, 7,096 yards, 75.0 course rating, 135 slope rating.
Women's team to tee up at Oregon State
By Spencer Duncan
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's golf team is unsure of how it should feel as it begins competition today in Oregon.
The Jayhawks head into the Oregon State Invitational today in Corvallis, Ore., with hopes of improving on its fifth-place finish in Falcon Heights, Minn., two weeks ago.
After one tournament, the Jayhawks are happy with they way they've played so far. However, they still see the potential to improve.
"I thought we could have done better," Kansas sophomore Lori Lauritsen said of the team's first tournament. "But we also could have done
worse."
For Kansas women's golf coach Jerry Waugh, the tournament offers a chance for improvement.
Kansas will compete in Oregon with a traveling squad of young players who already have had a chance to warm up this season. With the exception of junior Kelly Marney, this is the same team that played in the Minnesota Invitational.
"We hope to do a little better than we did in Minnesota," Waugh said. "The strength of this tournament is far greater than the Minnesota invitational."
Lauritzen has had the greatest impact for Kansas. Lauritzen tied for sixth place and had
the lowest score on the team at the Minnesota Invitational.
Also participating are juniors Anne Clark and Missy Russell, sophomore Beth Reuter and freshman Mandy Munsch. Each finished in the top 45 in Minnesota and are looking for improvement in the two-day Oregon tournament.
Waugh is happy with what he has seen from his players but knows the improvements this team must make if they are to be considered strong contenders.
"Our goal as a team is to play well and to improve as a team," Waugh said. "Our concentration and effort really need to be there for this tournament."
Horoscopes
心
Today's Birthday (Sept. 25): You will be very powerful this year, and you could make a lot of money. A loved one can help you learn to market more of your talents. A decision you make in November could be profitable. Study in December, and work on domestic issues in January.
Aries (March 21-April 19): A friend who needs a reality check is your perfect partner today. You can provide the backbone, that person can provide the frills. A commitment made tonight could generate a change, so be careful!
Taurus (April 20-May 20): If a co-worker wants to tell you everything, listen. Chances are good that the other person will figure out a way to solve the problem. For your own therapy, an evening with your favorite friend in a secluded setting would be perfect.
Gemini (May 21-June 21):
Today is perfect for finding a new outfit that looks great. It is also a good time to pick out furniture and wall coverings. Be cautious, though, or you will spend too much!
Leo (July 23-Aug. 23): You are a creative person, and this is a fine time to do something crazy with colors. If you do not know how, a book or a Libra can teach you. Later, a quieter person may try to lead you into a tender trap. If it is the one you want forever, go ahead! If not, run!
Cancer (June 22-July 22): You may wonder if you accomplished anything at all today. There may be one distraction right after another. You might as well relax and enjoy them; fighting is hopeless.
Virgo (Aug, 23-Sep. 22): You may be tempted to buy something today that is fashionable but stupid. Stick with what you
know works. Tonight is good for staying home and washing your hair in the company of a comfortable old friend.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23): This is a marvelous day for you. A problem could solve itself, so do not worry. If you do accept an invitation tonight, only go out with somebody who is more interesting than your favorite author!
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21): First, finish up something that absolutely must get into the mail today. Once that is done, you may be able to take off early. Scampi, for two, in your own private romantic setting, would be perfect tonight.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21).
A call to a friend could handle the most important business today.
Then, take a congenial companion out to explore a road less traveled. Plan to get where you are going early, though. Tonight will be better for sitting by the fire than for driving in traffic.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Today, you may get to investigate a new gadget that is supposed to lighten your workload. Do not be afraid to learn. Later, a group of friends might help you achieve a goal that has been just out of reach.
**Aquarius** (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
Call a friend you do not see very often this morning. He or she might casually solve a problem that has been plaguing you! Later, watch out for petty jealousies. If you are in a relationship, don't tease. The other person may not think it is funny.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): You may be attracted to somebody who is good-looking but inconsiderate. You deserve the best, so hold out for it. Review your options today, but save your big decisions for tomorrow.
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Black Student Union
General Assembly Meeting
Monday, September 25,
1995
at:
7:00
Burge Union Pioneer Room
The time is now to be a part of the new era of V.S.H.
Raise Your Scores!
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GMAT
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Erev Rosh Hashanah Sunday, September 24 LJCC:917 Highland Drive 7:30 pm
Rosh Hashanah: First Day Monday, September 25 LJCC:917 Highland Drive 9:30 am 5:30 pm
i hope shes
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lingerie...
i hope he
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Black Student Union
General Assembly Meeting
Monday, September 25,
1995
at.
7:00
Burge Union Pioneer Room
The time is now
to be a part of the new era of
V.S.H.
1995
at.
7:00
on Pior
Last Chance!
Yearbook Portraits
Final Week, Sept. 25-29
Y
KU
Monday, Wednesday, Friday:
9 a.m.- noon & 1-6 p.m.
Tuesday, Thursday:
9 a.m.- noon, 1-5 p.m.& 6-9 p.m.
- Rotunda of Strong Hall
- Free with KUID
- 1996 Jayhawker yearbooks available for purchase
- Students entered in a raffle for prizes
- All students welcome
KU 29
KU
All dorm residents may report to:
- Oliver (lobby), Sept. 25-27
- GSP, Sept. 28-29
KU
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Mondav. September 25, 1995
5B
Y
100s Announcements
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
Classified Directory
Male Female
The Kanzen 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 Kanzen will not knowingly accept advertising
200s Employment
.
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
300s
Merchandise
Classified Policy
305 For Sale
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination on男者, color, relation, size, handicap, family.
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
正
lst 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.
Announcements
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110 Business Personals
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130 Entertainment
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200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
For Sale: Uren Remenare Washer and Dryer, good door,
offer (913) 438-3079
Assistant for day care. Thursdays and Fridays. Good working conditions. Allow market pay for right person.
CRAZY
booking for crazy personalities willing to work hard for huge rewards. 865-504
Daycare need to assist teacher Mon, Wed, Fri, 7a-8p,
12b.m. and occasional substitutes. Call修复@Ramsey
12b.m. and occasional substitutes. Call修复@Ramsey
Gymnastics instructors need to boys and girls class at KC gym (about 40 min from Lawrence). PTT in gymnasium. Send resume to kc.gym@kc.edu.
Driver delivered wanted. Immediate opening.
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local marketing co. seeks 6 individuals who are health
connections and athletic PT/FIT, Pull training, Call for
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225 Professional Services
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205 Help Wanted
LSAT
Hire 2 people immediately, to early morning,
housekeeping everyday. With extra hour on Sat and
Sun. Apply at Lawrence River Front Factory Outlet
Office 8am-5pm M-F. E/O/E
Christian Dearne needs an enthusiastic public relation officer. Create your time and make jobs of money. Info: 312-750-4622, cindy.dearn@nytimes.com
Part-time secretary for daycare office. Hours negotiate-
1-4, M-P preferred. Must know word perfect for
windows. Students welcome. Apply at Children's Learning
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Supervisor needed for telephone manager department.
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ADAMS ALUMNI CENTER
The Learned Club has immediate openings for PTB banquet cook and a desert prep person. PMH from 3-11, Positions open immediately. Meal and uniform provided. Apply in person at 1206 Road Ave.
with Southplains Troup, High School commissions and Repa's Reps to sell Jamaica, Cincinnati, Florida & Patrick.
Party and Get Paid University Photography is looking for out-going individuals with professional appearance and attitude. Earn 85-10 hour working evenings and weekends. Send resume to the University, we will train the right people. Call 837-6297.
SPRING BREAK!
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Jobs available in Bookstore, Wescout, Custodial, Food Service, Catering, SIA. See Job Board, Level 5. The Kansas Union. Numerous jobs with varied schedules. Match a job to your AEEO. AA/ZE0
Caterers, Kausse and Burge Union's *Bureau Department*, $4.50 per hour; Monday to Friday 8 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Requires valid driver's license, able to lift 50 pounds, stand for long periods, previous food service, waiter experience, and ability to work in office immediately. Apply Kausse and Burge Union's Personnel Office, Level 5, 118 & 13rd Ave. A/V/EO
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National music Marketing/Management company based in LA seeks I RESPONSE PRACTICE, OUTGONG music/marketing knowledge. Give your market well and be VERY INTO NEW, ALTERNATIVE MUSIC. Please call us (310) 578-498 for more information.
Adams Alumni Center | The Learned Club have an immediate opening for a part time dishwasher, flexible hours, both AM and PM shuffles. 85 per hour to start with incremental increase. Pantry prep needed from the beginning. Beverage required and uniform provided. Apply in person at the Adams Alumni Center, 1200 Broad Ave.
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We are looking for friendly, outgoing and reliable people who can work the NRIA National, Sept. 8- Oct. 1 in Topeka. Carpools may be arranged. Many positions include Takes, Gate Attendance, Hospitality, Parking Attendants and General Laborers. Come experience drag racing at the Great Foothills in the World! Amely today.
RACING ENTHUSIASTS
Superior recreational programs and the use of recreation centers. May supervise volunteer helper years. Round-trip, time position, weekly afternoons between noon and 6pm and weekends from 20:30 to 5pm each day. Dedicated staff. Admin Serv. 2nd floor, City Hall, G 6th St., Lawrence, KS, EOE MPV 7
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Lecture session
Landscape Maintenance
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Retail Sales Management
to get a higher score.
Send your resume to Ma. Sally Cole P.O. Box 15130
Keswick, KIS2659-0283, Fax (913) 84780 or reply
in person at Benchman Express 135 at 119th St. 1 block
West and 1 block South.
225 Professional Services
KU Facilities Operations has FOURTEEN (14) student hourly openings for positions in:
Application Deadline October 2,1995
All jobs pay $4.75/hour starting
See Glennett Corel, Room 205 Facilities Operations
last class begins October 1st
Part-Time Positions KU Students
TARGETED TRAINING
KAPLAN
TARGETED TRAINING
the most customized, flexible approach to LSAT study ever.
205 Help Wanted
Answer incoming calls to a CXB phone system, data entry, 10-key and general office tasks. Permanent Parties must have completed job duties at High School grad or GED. Some experience in office procedure. Apply to Admins. Services, Rm. 216, City Hall by June 5th.
Telephone Operator City of Lawrence
Office Staff Benchmark is looking for full time Monday thru Friday 9 to 5 office staff with the following qualifications
- Good knowledge skills.
- Looking for accurate and dependable people.
- Data entry experience.
Long term opportunity, great health care, dental care life insurance. 401(k) plan.
- long term opportunity; great career own care can result in retirement; a high income; an employee discount program, educational eligibility, and excellent work environment.*
Apply in person or email resume to Anne Poisl (913) 642-3520. Applicant must be a native of New York and an afnewfeb.com Benchmark Exemple 1S8 & 11th Edition.
Determine the Coordinates for West or East of 10TH St. I block West and I block South.
By Donating Your Blood Plasma
749-5750
NABI
225 Professional Services
*ENGLISH TUTOR*
All classes: Writing, ESL, Proofreading, Literature
Abbey 411-219
*driver Education* offered thru Midwest Driver
Services. Licenses and driver license
obtainable, transportation provided # 17478
BIOLOGY, IPER TUTOR.
Do you need help from a graduate student?
843 743.1
Professional guidance. Guaranteed Past. Inexpensive.
865-1449.
MOVING?
Starving Artists Movers.
Quick Student Moves, Big Small Difficult Move
Flexible schedule, Reasonable Rates. T49 705-701
QUALITY TYPING
Experienced typist with laser printer. Can create top quality print客串 and grids, and spell check. Must have a Bachelor's degree in Comp Sci or rel. field.
DUI/TRAFFIC/CRIIMAL
OVERLAND PARK-KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
For information call 613-6641-9641
Call for a free consultation (816) 361-0964
EG
ENTERTAINMENT
Professional DJ Fraternity & Sorority Parties
$175 Call 913-491-8246
- References Available
DUIs / Traffic, Divorces Will travel to campus. Call for appointment 749-5986.
J
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Tennessee 843-4023
For free consultation call
IN LAWRENCE
Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
Lawrence 841-5716
THE LAW OFFICERS OF
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole        Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th         842-1133
235 Typing Services
JE
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID & alcohol offences
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
the law offices of
Resumes, cover letter, term papers, or thesis.
Genuine/Guardian service. 823-0838 of have message.
"Quality Word Processing"
Applications, charts, dissertations, editing, graphs.
305 For Sale
Application, charts, dissertations, editing, graphs,
tables, term papers, these, etc.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Call Jack at 865-2855.
Pioneer LE1709Q8, Pali-uil car stereo, Electric
international Pali-wt 150 watt built in car spoke
speaker with AM/FM radio and Bluetooth.
---
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
Sofabed and chair 455, TV-19 in 10 inch. Full Size Pusaon
and frame 855, Armless calls. Bellas 823-8703
Build your body at home with your own music, waving
whatever. 1901 Studio House, 800-843-0105.
For Sale Macintosh Classic #2 and Stylewriter #2
Pitcher, Excellent Condition. Loaded with software
and hardware. Nice condition. $800.
Discounted software Microsoft office $49.95. HP84GX
$180.95. Call HAS Collegiate Express 1-800-332-1100
Ext.5.
1904 Giant IAMGent, 8" Bate, Included Bate Car Carrier
Bate in Elegant Shape, 800. Call 709-6888
For Sale: One twin (single bed), purchased in May 1905.
 perfect condition. Call Amy at 843-802-6902.
*DON'T WASTE MONEY*
Room carpets, deka, bookcases, chests, beds.
Everything But Ice
Ten Speed Men's Centurion Lenses $125.
Men's Showgirl $78. Both in excellent condition.
Fa Sale: 4 Door 980 WV Golf GL. Good Price, and low mileage. Call events 865-1889.
1984 Cherry Candler
1000 Hickory Dr.
call Andy at 843-8235
call Andy at 843-8235
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
We buy, sell and trade clothing every day
KU Rugby Hotline - 1-800-626-9655
734 Massachusetts 749-2377
arizona
trading
co.
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1 BH available immediately at Brady Apt. 1520, Tenorium, water, water, gas valve, paid clean, no petas. No tazies.
- 20 detergents. Cases to be included.
Available 1 Newly, newly loaded. 400+ ABRS (915)-
903.1108.
Excellent location, 1801 Mississippi, near KU, 18fdm
based studio, C/A, No pets. $250
Attractive 2 rooms - bath apartment, private entry. Near campus at 945 MO. Available Oct. 1. Lots of windows, no pets or ketts. 740-0166 $300, gas and water paid.
Quiet, spacious, affordable furnished rooms & apartments. No noise. Some utilised. Off street parking. No pet. Free Wi-Fi.
Spacious one bedroom apartment available immediately 14th and Ohio. Central air and heating.
$356/month. call 842-7644
1 or 2 Females needed for house 12th and Ohio. $250 utilities paid. BIG bedrooms. Wood floors. Porch. Leave message 865-3855
Off 23ft and Haskell
2 bedroom duplex
Central air, all appliances
1 pet O.K. 841-5797
Walk to K.U.
1 bedroom, 1389 Vermont
lots of window, no lights
$310; 145,797
RENT REFERRAL
A&
A&S LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO RENT?
RENTAL SOLUTIONS 841-5454
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 appt.)
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
1&2Bedrooms
On KU Bus Route
Indoor/OutdoorPool
3 Hot Tubs
ExerciseRoom
M-F10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
First Management
Newly Refurnished 2 Bdrms Available Now
Microwave Dishwasher
1
- Garbage Disposal
- Washer/Dryer Hookup
- Gas Heat/CA
749-1436
- 3 blocks to campus
Extremely cool loft style studio
Great location, good views, positive vibes.
Upstart next to Art Center.
8400-960, avail Oct 5. 843-2048
405 For Rent
1740 Ohio
Looking for affordable housing?
Check this out!
Bathroom
Free basic cable
Laundry on site
Only required
1/2 mo. free with 13 mo. lease
Restrictions apply
AUTUMN RUN APTS.
749-2022
meadowbrook
(Sorry, no pets)
APARTMENTS • TOWNHOMES
• RESIDENCES
MEADOWBROOK
842-4200
15TH & CRESTLINE
MON - FRI 8am-5:30pm,
SAT 10-4
SUN 1-4.
---
Spaces available immediately and more in November.
Bradford Square Apartments
Modern Interiors with:
·microwave
·dishwasher
·patio/deck
·separate dining room
·lots of closet space
·convenient laundry facility
·on-site management
·on KU bus route
501 Colorado #B1
Mon.- Fri. 1-5 p.m.
Sat. 9 a.m.-12 p.m.
Stop by or call
740 1556
749-1556
Offers Completely Furnished
MASTERCRAFT
Studio,1,2,3,& 4 bedroom apartments and townhomes
Hanover Place 14th & Mass. 841-1212
Regents Court 19th & Mass. 749-0445
Sundance
7th & Florida
841-5255
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas 749-2415
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana
841-1429
Orchard Cornerale
15th & Kasold
749-4226
COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND
SECURE AN APARTMENT FOR FALL '95
Mon.-Fri9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
430 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE. Non-smoker to share furnished 3 bedroom townhouse. Call 858-3409.
Female Roommate requests in 3 bedroom apt. Block to K8, 4200, calls: Ulls B82-1045, B84-1625.
Need a roommate for 2 bedroom apartments. 8.1000 units,
September. Request Call: 745-8266, ask for
roommate.
Roommates need immediately since 2 bromine house
$20000. All utilities paid except water. Deposit required.
Check back on payment period.
Recompute needs! Nicely furnished townhouse with modern appliances including WT$ 250,000 - utilities.
6B
Monday, September 25, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUN IT AGAIN
SPORTS
PLAY IT RIGHT SPORTS We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign 841-PLAY USED & New Sports Equipment 1029 Massachusetts
BYOB
Nite Owls
(behind McDonald's 23rd St)
Wed/Thur
Midnight-5am
Fri/Sat
10 pm-5am
SUNFLOWER Outdoor & Bike 804 Massachusetts 843-5000
Stick With The Classics There's nothing more beautiful in its ruggedness. Woolrich delivers comfort with quality construction and timeless style.
For Men Woolieeb. For Women
Woolnich.
SINCE 1906
THE LAW OF THE NURSING
KU PHI ALPHA DELTAPRE-LAW
invites you to our Pre-Law Forum on Sept. 26 in the Kansas Union Ballroom from 9:30-3:00 p.m. Admissions representatives will be present to answer questions and provide you with information about law schools and the admissions process. For information call Eddie Gunter at 864-6599 or Gwen Allen at 865-5184. Paid for by STUDENT
Paid for by STUDENT SENATE
VOLUNTEER Because Change is Possible.
😊
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PRUDENTIAL V.I.P. LEADERSHIP RECEPTION
WHEN: Tuesday, September 26, 1995
TIME: 4:00 to 5:30 P.M.
WHERE: Oread Room, Kansas Union
You are invited to attend a V.I.P. Leadership Reception to be hosted by the Prudential. The keynote speaker will be Managing Director of the Kansas Missouri Financial Services Office Manuel Andrade, JD, CLU, ChFC. Mike Bradley and Krista Peterson will be introducing the Human Resource College Internship Program
We welcome you to join us and other student leaders!
Black Student Union and Powerhouse Productions Present
Def Comedy Jam
Featuring: Cherly Underwood Darius Bradford Lavell Crawford and Roman Murray
- Friday, September 29, 1995
- Kansas Union Ballroom
- 7:00 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.
- $5.00 with a college ID / $10.00 without Tickets available at SUA Box Office
AFTER PARTY
Kansas Union Ballroom
FREE with ticket stub
Featuring D.J. Charlie Chan
11:00 p.m. - 2:00 a.m.
more information call BSU at 864-3984
- Kansas junior running back June Henley, who tallied 49 yards on the day, broke the 2,000 yard barrier for his career. He became the 74th running back in Big Eight Conference history to achieve this mark.
KANSAS FOOTBALL NOTES & QUOTES
■ Henley on his career accomplishment: "I just think it's great. I'm glad that they gave me the opportunity as a freshman to come out here. I just thank God that he gave me the ability to do what I can."
The Kansas defense saw its streak of not allowing a rushing touchdown for 17 quarters come to an end when Houston tailback Aaron Bluitt scored on a one-yard run at the end of the third quarter.
backer Keith Rodgers on the rushing touchdown: "I was really upset — physically upset — that they scored because I take a lot of pride in the fact that we hadn't let anybody in the end zone on the ground."
Kansas senior outside line-
- The blocked punt by Kansas sophomore Eric Galbreath was the first by the Jayhawks since the 1991 game against Nebraska. The ensuing safety was the first one since the 1993 Oklahoma game.
Kansas senior punter Darrin Simmons, who was ranked No. 1 nationally heading into the game, booted a career-long punt of 62 yards.
Kansas senior running back L.T. Levine had his fifth 100-yard rushing game of his career. It was the first time he has ever accomplished
Levine on the Houston defense: "I give them a lot of credit. They came in here and did a good job against us. I'm just happy we got the win."
Two other Jayhawks also had career highs — junior wide receiver Isaac Byrd's seven receptions and senior quarterback Mark Williams' 71 rushing yards.
this in back-to-back games.
Saturday's game was the first time Houston led at halftime in its last nine games and also marked the team's first half without giving up a touchdown dating back to its 16-0 loss to Missouri, which was 10 games ago.
Houston football coach Kim Helton on the loss: "We're a building program with players who want to compete. I'm
mad, the coaches are mad,
but we can't fault the kids'
effort. There's no positives in
not winning, but there is
honor is how they played."
Houston senior defensive end Carlos Chester on the game's ending: "We came out defensively and played pretty good. The interception is part of the game. We've got to overcome that though. This is most definitely our hardest loss of the season."
Houston, which is now 0-4, also has been defeated by Florida, Louisiana Tech and Southern California.
BIG EIGHT FOOTBALL
No. 25 Kansas will have a week off before traveling to Colorado to face the No.4 Buffaloes on Oct.7.
Compliled by Robert Sinclair,
Kansas sportwriter.
Big Eight goes 7-1 during weekend
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — On a weekend when Kansas State outscored Nebraska, it was up to Colorado and Oklahoma State to prove not every football truism has been turned on its head.
The No. 4 Buffalooes reminded the rest of the Big Eight Conference of the importance of quarterback depth.
Record-breaking passer Koy Detmer hurt in the first quarter? No problem. Just run backup John Hessler onto the field and let him engineer a 29-21 victory against a No. 9 Texas A&M squad that was unbeaten and at the time ranked No. 3.
Hessler entered the game after Detmer injured his right knee in the first quarter and ran for two touchdowns and passed for one in what Colorado football coach Rick Neiheulis called an unbelievable victory.
"For (Hessler) to come into a game like this and perform like he did ... was just spectacular." Neuheiul said of the redshirt sophomore who'd never thrown a pass before this season.
Colorado officials said yesterday Detmer would miss this week's game at Oklahoma, but beyond that, his status was uncertain.
Jayhawks join Wildcats in top 25
Oklahoma State reaffirmed the value of being home. The Cowboys were the only Big Eight team on the road Saturday and the only one that lost. In a battle of the Cowboys, Oklahoma State ventured to Wyoming, which scored on five of its first six possessions and rolled to a 45-25 victory.
Staying home, No. 2 Nebraska, whose players seem to be getting restless for a challenge, swamped Pacific 49-7.
Nebraska has outscored Oklahoma State, Michigan State. Arizona State and Pacific 240-66 and has gained at least 666 total yards in every game.
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — It's happened in basketball so many times, people have lost count.
But never before have Kansas and Kansas State been ranked in The Associated Press football poll at the same time — until this week.
K-State (3-0), which swanped the University of Akron 67-0 on Saturday night, moved up to No. 16. And Kansas (4-0), which may be the luckiest unbeaten team in the United States, took claim on the 25th spot this week after beating the University of Houston 20-13.
K-State was unranked in the preseason poll but entered the top 25 after defeating Temple 34-7 in its season opener. The Wildcats went from 19th to 16th with the crushing of Akron.
Kansas had to work harder. The Jayhawks, unbeaten in their first four games for the first time since 1981, climbed into the poll after Houston failed to get off a play from the Kansas 4-yard line as time ran out.
Kansas also has defeated the University of Cincinnati 23-18, North Texas 27-10 and Texas Christian 38-20.
"Should we be ranked?"
Kansas junior tight end Jim Moore asked after defeating Houston. "We're 4-0. I guess that's about all I have to say about it. It doesn't really matter. At this point, honestly, it doesn't matter to me."
Jason Thoren, whose interception set up Kansas' go-ahead score late in the fourth quarter, said, "If they want to rank us, they can. I don't think anybody here is concerned."
"I think we're really due for a challenge now from someone who can come in here and at least give us a go," Nebraska senior quarterback Tommie Frazier said. "That's all this team can really ask for."
Pacific finished with 60 yards
rushing and only 197 yards overall.
"I don't know if there's such a thing as a perfect college football team, but they're about as close as you can come." Pacific tailback Joe Abdullah said.
At Norman, Okla., No. 10 Oklahoma led only 17-10 at halftime, then exploded for 34 second-half
points and romped past North Texas 51-10.
At Ames, Iowa, Troy Davis, the nation's leading rusher, broke his own Iowa State record by carrying 36 times for 302 yards in the Cyclones' 57-30 victory against Nevada-Las Vegas.
Iowa State's Davis carried 36 times for 302 yards in less than three quarters and tied a school record by scoring five touchdowns. He broke the school record of 291 yards he set in the season-opener against Ohio.
"You can't say enough about Troy Davis, Iowa State football coach Dan McCarney said. "He's consistent. He's tough. He's one of the classiest kids I've ever been
around in my life. It's an honor for me to be in this program and get a chance to coach that young man every day."
At Manhattan, Bill Snyder tied Mike Ahearn for the most victories by a Kansas State coach and apologized for the way his No. 16 Wildcats annihilated hapless Akron 67-0.
Matt Miller threw a schoolrecord three touchdown passes in the first quarter for K-State as Snyder hiked his record to 39-31-1 in his seventh season. Ahearn was 39-12 from 1905 to 1910, but he rarely whipped anybody as bad as the Wildcats whipped the Zips. In fact, it was K-State's biggest rout since a 75-0 sack of Drury in 1910.
Snyder visited the Zips' locker room after the game.
"I went in there to encourage their players to listen to their coaches, because they are headed in the right direction," Snyder said. "I told the seniors I felt sorry for them, because they won't be around to see the results of their work. But they are headed in the right direction."
At Columbia, Mo., there were no apologies from Missouri football coach Larry Smith about the way his team won. The Tigers (2-2) got 222 rushing yards from Brock Olivo had to had to weather a rally before dispatching underdog Northeast Louisiana 31-22.
"I don't care how it looked," Smith said. "We had to fight and scratch, but we got the job done. So I'm not going to make any excuses for anybody."
Northeast Louisiana (1-3) is in its second year in Division I A-I and was coming off a 66-14 loss at Colorado. But the visitors got within 28-22 with 11:21 left, Olivo, who had three first-half touchdowns, had the third-greatest rushing total in school history.
Chiefs' winning streak blasted by Byner
CLEVELAND — In another time, under other circumstances, Kansas City Chiefs coach Marty Schottenheimer would have been proud of Earnest Byner. Not yesterday.
The Associated Press
Schottenheimer was on the opposite sideline when Byner ran for one touchdown and caught a short pass for another as the Cleveland Browns handed the Chiefs their first loss, 35-17.
Testaverde also threw a 4-yard scoring pass to Andre Rison in the third quarter — Rison's first touchdown reception in
terback Vinny Testaverde for the clinching score with 10 minutes to play.
Byner spun 7 yards up the middle for a touchdown on Cleveland's second drive of the game, then caught a 3-yard pass from Cleveland quar-
LGX
four games with the Browns (3-1), who made him the highest-paid receiver in the NFL by signing him to a five-year. $17 million contract.
The Browns added two quick touchdowns on defense just 19 seconds apart late in the fourth quarter. Gerald Dixon stepped in front of Steve Bono's pass and returned it 18 yards for a score with 4:45 left, and Mike Caldwell duplicated that with a 24-yard interception return before the Cleveland Stadium crowd had time to catch its breath.
Kansas City (3-1) was trying to go 4-0 for the first time in franchise history. Schottenheimer dropped to 0-2-1 in three trips back to Cleveland since he left to coach Kansas City in 1989.
Testaverte became one of 10 active passers to surpass 20,000 career yards passing, completing
The Chiefs, meantime, were stung by the loss of running back Marcus Allen on their first offensive play of the game. Allen was cut over the left eye on a 3-yard rush, and he watched the rest of the game from the bench with his eye badly swollen.
Lin Elliott kicked a 25-yard field goal late in the second quarter, pulling Kansas City to 7-3 at the half, and Bono threw a 38-yard touchdown pass to Keith Cash that closed it to 21-10 midway through the fourth quarter. Bono added a 3-yard touchdown pass to Webster Slaughter with 14 seconds to play.
21 of 35 for 204 yards without an interception. He entered the game as the AFC's top-ranked passer, and through four games, he now has thrown for eight touchdowns with only one interception.
The 33-year-old Byner has been used mostly in third-down situations since returning to the Brown's from Washington last year. But he was much more versatile than that yesterday, catching seven passes for 59 yards and rushing nine times for 38 yards.
Bono, who had been picked off only once in the previous three games, was 29 of 49 for 272 yards. Cash caught eight passes for 111 yards.
But Byner was also the culprit in one of the biggest disappointments of Schottenheimer's career. His fumble at the goal line stopped Cleveland's last-gasp drive for a tying touchdown in a loss to Denver in the AFC Championship Game after the 1987 season.
It was Schottenheimer who first gave Byner a chance to make it in the NFL after Cleveland drafted him in the 10th round in 1984. The next year — Schottenheimer's first full season as the Brown's head coach — Byner rushed for 1,002 yards, the first of his three career 1,000-yard seasons.
CLEVELAND 35
KANSAS CITY 17
First quarter
Cle—Buver 7 run (Stover kick). 14:31
First Quarter
Kansas City 0 3 0 14-17
Cleveland 7 0 7 21-35
KC—FG Elliott 25,14:21.
Third Quarter
Cle—Rison 4 pass from Testaverde (Sliver kick), 6:44.
Fourth Quarter
Cle - Byerney 3 pass from Testaverde (Sticker wck) 4-34.
KC - Cash 38 pass from Bono (Elliott kc) 6-59.
Dixon 16 interception return (Sticker wck) 9-34.
KC - Stauncher 2 pass from Bono (Elliott kc) 14-46.
| | KC | Cle |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| First downs | 14 | 13 |
| Rushes-yards | 16-59 | 32-124 |
| Passing | 263 | 231 |
| Punt Returns | 3-12 | 3-25 |
| Klickoff Returns | 5-111 | 3-56 |
| Interceptions Rep. | 0-42 | 0-43 |
| Comp-Alt-Itl | 29-49.2 | 22-37.0 |
| Sacked-Yards Lost | 1-9 | 1-8 |
| Points | 7-44 | 6-38 |
| Fumbles-Lost | 0-0 | 2-1 |
| Penalties-Years | 8-74 | 5-30 |
| Time of Possession | 26.06 | 33.54 |
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING—Kansas City, Andere 2-21, Thompson 5-
4, Houston, Guard, Vardon, Weard 13-59, Bohner 10-
8, Hoyer 5-26, White 5-26
PASSING—Kansas City, Bono 29-49-2.722, Cleveland, Tueverlee 21-39-62, Tucson 1-10-25.
land, Testwater 21-38-0-204, T2-11-8-71
RECEIVING - KANSAS City, Cash 8-11, Anders 7-31,
Davile 5-3, Dawson 4-82, Slaughter 2-7, Hughes 7-31,
Walker 1-7, Vanover 1-2, Cleveland, Byner 7-59,
McCann 6-12, Ewing 3-8, Hearn 2-10, Board 1-11,
Hartley 1-6, Harley 1-3, Reeves 1-3
MUSSEED FIELD, GOAL—Cleveland, Stover 37;
MISSED FIELD GOALS—Cleveland, Stover 37;
Kansas City, Elliott 48.
4
---
5
alone@campus.edu
THIS ISSUE RATED XXX — X-FILES, GEN X, (NO) SEX
Surveying the land,
THE AIR RATIC APPROACH SHOE
spies a good place and hollers back.
"Follow me!"
Versatile, lightweight, and rugged as a tractor tire,
the Air Ratic has a fancy inverted gussetted tongue
to keep out the rubbish and a high-traction tread grippy enough
to walk up a waterfall.
Which is where you find a lot of good places
and not
too many
monuments.
NIKE ACC means all conditions are
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RECYCLING
QUICKIES / Our Concession to Your Attention Span
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5 U. Mail, Opinion Polls and Tech Tock
PLEASE RECYCLE U.
ABC
6 Lively campus anecdotes in delicious, easy-to-swallow nuggets.
8 Hot For Teacher?, Art Shmart, The Buzz, U. Lose, 15 Minutes and oh-so-much more.
U. LIFE / Oh, the Humanity!
15 Offbeat / Meet the Undead Coeds Vampire culture has gone wild, with students running around pretending or actually claiming to be undead. Why don't these people get lives? Oh, that's right...
15 Offbeat / Meet the Undead Coeds
15 Urge / Let's Talk About Sex (Not!] Good news! There's a way to avoid all the medical, moral and reproductive risks of sex!
16 In-Play / Anything for the Team They're the bleacher fanatics — shirtless in December, covered in paint. They're dedicated. They're devoted. They're cold.
16 Pulse / High Time for a Change Pot's legalization warriors — they're not stoners; they're not dealers. They're NORML.Say high.
17 Taste / What's All the Brew-ha-ha? Home brewing can be delicious and cheap tastes great, less shillings. It also eliminates pesky tradition of having to leave the house to get beer.
19 Wanna Bet?
17 Etc. / Bizarre Homes & Gardens
From co-op communes to Elvis shrines, alternative housing is often cheap and always interesting. No more filling the dorms in triplicate, please.
FEATURES / Unrelenting Journalistic Inquiry
Recent suspensions at the U. of Maryland focus attention on the problem of student-athlete gambling. It makes you wonder why are they running on third and long?
21 Riding the Tenure Track
The old and rusty tradition of tenure, despite a few challenges, remains the central power structure of academia. It's sort of like herpes — getting it requires some effort, but once you've got it...
COVER STORY
22 The Big O
25 Technically Speaking
Olympic-bound college athletes don't just deal with intensive training and world-class competition they have to get their homework done, too. Makes you feel a little lazy, don't it?
Students are using computers to register for classes, turn in homework and participate in discussion groups. How long before we just plug our frontal lobes into an input jack?
28 Hollywood Can Hack It
30 Phile Under Phenomenon
R+R / Rock 'n' Reel - The Oplate of the Masses
Computers are taking over the local multi-plex in the form of virtual-cyber-hacker-type flicks.
The folks behind The X-Files are the hardest working tale-spinners in show biz. Trust no one.
32 Can We Talk?
Lesbian dominatrix dentists? Interracial siamese twin love trysts? Students on talk shows.
34 Rock
PM Dawn's eternal bliss — plus Rapid Fires, Pocket Band and our U. Radio Chart
Virtual thriller Strange Days — plus Tie-Dyed and Kevin Smith's Mallrats.
35 Reel
37 Contests!
Twelve lucky eggheads get $1,000 each. You may already be a winner!
36 U. Magazine Scholarship Winners
Win exciting and fabulous prizes on our world-famous contests page!
WRAP / Farewell, My Concubine
U. Magazine breaks the time barrier! Plus Double Take and Strip Tease.
38 Future Schlock
GUEST EXPERT / Elvira, Mistress of the Dark
This issue's spooksperson, Elvira, Mistress of the Dark, gave her expert undead opinion on our October stories and told us about her new CD, Revenge of the Monster Hits. Just goes to show you that a little stake and garlic can't keep a good vamp down.
COVER ILLUSTRATION BY TOMMY METCALF, CORNISH COLLEGE OF THE ARTS
October 1995
POLYBASIC ALUMINUM
Don't touch me there. Page 15
Y B NORML?
Page 16
You know, you've got a certain glow... Page 25
Campus Shots
图1-57
Ohio State U. senior Jeff Allen serenades passers-by from his porch. Better hope you're not around when he passes the hat.
PHOTO BY CHRISTIAN M. DEUBER, OHIO STATE U.
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UVIEWS
Prozac Consternation
I was deeply offended and insulted by the article "Shiny, Happy People" [Aug./Sept., 1995]. Prozac is intended to be an anti-depressant, not a miracle cure
for myriad illnesses which the author suggests.
First, Prozac is not a happy pill. It will not "cure" drug addiction or eating disorders.
Second, I'd like to comment on the quote from "Lillian," who said she was no longer orgasmic [because of Prozac]. The fact is, most clinically depressed people have little or no interest in sex. I think most depressed people would trade the ability to experience happiness for a little difficulty in achieving orgasm.
Third, I'd like to comment on the assertion that Prozac would transform us into "a New World Order society of passionless robots." Contrary to popular belief, Prozac does not deaden emotions.
Finally, asserting that Prozac would change someone's political views is absurd. I'm not sure what was meant by the statement, "Would John F. Kennedy have been voted in by an electorate of Prozac poppers?"
It is unfortunate that a magazine claiming to be on the cutting edge would propagate such destructive stereotypes.
Allison N., senior Southwest Missouri State U.
Your illuminating article on depression ["Friends in Low Places," Aug./ Sept., 1995] helped me feel less alone. I'm often happy, but
I sometimes get a major jolt of depression. It seems as if everything in my life is going wrong and nobody understands my problems. Believe me, this is not a
U
Is Dating Dead?
MOTORIDOS NYC
Hip Hop Comes Home
ST□D□WTS□N
G□M□SH□WS
DEPRESSION
How Low Can You Go?
THE REAL WORLD
GUIL Classics
NOW SERVING PUMP ROBOT, FRAGMED EGGS, CAPRICORN TOP AND A CAUSH OF FRIZZAZ
fun feeling. When it happens, I feel as if I'll never pull out of it. I've tried dealing with these problems on my own, but I'm starting to realize that this may not be the best solution. Knowing that others my age are going through the same ordeal lets me know that things aren't as bad as they often seem.
Farewell to alms
Rachel K. Bussel, senior U.of California,Berkeley
I'm extremely frustrated with one student's attitude about being on welfare while attending school ["Breaking Traditions," Aug./Sept., 1995]. The student states he "sees it as the government's investment in his family's future." I agree that education is important, but I feel his choice to have a family first then go to college should not be the burden of the taxpayers.
As a non-traditional student myself (I'm 23 years old and married), I am aware of the additional problems that this status may bring. However, I do not believe Uncle Sam should be the ultimate means of getting a degree because of the choices I have made.
I recently returned to school as a full-time student. I've been able to do so [with help from] the Federal Direct Student Loan program. However, my husband works full time and has postponed his own education so he can support our household while I complete my program.
Why can't the student or his wife lessen the burden on the government and society NOW? There's no mention of the couple's employment status. In the article,
the student states," It is absolutely imperative that you get your degree. [Otherwise], you'll be an absolute drain on society." Isn't this a contradiction? How is it not a drain when the student and his wife both chose to be full-time students and use welfare to support their family?
J.D.W., sophomore,
U. of Missouri, Columbia
ILLUSTRATION BY BRYCE MORGAN, ARIZONA STATE U.
NEXT SEASON on MTV
THIS IS THE TRUE STORY...
EARL
OF SEVEN SENIOR CITIZENS...
MAMIE
PICKED TO LIVE IN A NURSING HOME...
FLOYD
GLADYS
TO FIND OUT WHAT HAPPENS...
NIGEL
WHEN PEOPLE STOP BEING POLITE...
ABE
AND START GETTING OLD.
BETTY
THE REAL WORLD. MIAMI.
tech-tock, tech-tock, tech-tock My technological clock is a-tickin'
You know, just a few months ago, when I was a college newspaper editor, I couldn't compose on a computer. I'd grab my trusty blue Uni-Ball Micro and go to town on a pad of paper. Sure, I got stares. I even heard a few gasps when I closed myself off in an office and scribbled out the weekly editorial.
And now I sit here staring at the charcoal screen that is chipping away at the remnants of what I used to call an attention span. "WRITE THE OCTOBER EDITORIAL!" the blank, still Untitled1 document screams. I'm fighting the urge to run spellcheck and word count right now, just for the fun of it. Just to ignore that sneaking feeling that this computer is rotting my mind (129 words so far, and Uni-Ball isn't in the dictionary) and that I'm turning into my worst nightmare: a techno-phobe.
Sure, I' ll admit it. I hate anything with the word "new" or "revolutionary" attached to it. I brag about the fact that I prefer the unsteady hum of a Remington on the monotonous buzz of a Mac. I cringe at the sound of keyboards clicking and my sentimental thinking of an old manual typewriter. The sight of a quill pen and makes the tips of my fingers tingle (224 words, Remington not over a PowerBook any day.
I can see it now group therapy for the technologically disenchanted, "Hi. My name is Colleen, and I'm a hitchhiker on the information superhighway." It all started with a mild twitch when people used the word "interface" in casual conversation. Later, my loathing developed into raging convulsions every time I heard the computer chime on.
I yearn for the days of long, illegible letters, stamp-licking and paper cuts. There's no such thing as an e-mail care package (323 words, drat! superhighway and e-mail are in the dictionary). I'm gonna throttle this monitor the next time it quacks at me.
But I digress. I'm not one to rose-tint the past, but I fear for my senses in the electronic future. I can already feel the communication gap widening — first it was the damn clock on the VCR; now it's the password for my voice-mailbox.
It's a conspiracy. But I won't take this evil plot sitting at my terminal. No sirree. Techno-phobes unite! Write to me today and share your computer anost!
My new address is uguys@aol.com.
Colleen Rush, Assistant Editor
Poll Question Do you consider yourself liberal or conservative? 800/6U-VIEWS 688-4397 Ext.65
Son of the Poll Question
Do you have a name for your "thingy"？
800/6U-VIEWS 688-4397 Ext.64
October 1995 U.Magazine 5
11
COOL...
U. of Colorado, Boulder
A team of physicists at CU recently succeeded in creating an entirely new form of matter at the lowest temperature ever recorded in the universe. Known as the Bose-Einstein condensate, the matter was predicted by Albert Einstein and is only possible at temperatures nearing absolute zero a theoretical temperature at which a substance has no heat and no motion. The point of all this being what did you do for your summer vacation?
ALL THE NEWS THAT FITS U. of New Mexico
And you thought nothing exciting ever happened at your school. The following story appeared we swear on the front page of the U. of New Mexico's Daily Loba "Eugene Sanchez reported to police that an unknown substance collected on his car while it rested in a parking structure, police reports state.' I noticed a light brown dirt or dust-like substance on said vehicle,' officer R. Uglow reported. 'I believed this substance to be dust that stuck to water drops, then dried.' Uglow informed Sanchez that this was not criminal damage. 'The substance came off easy', the officer reported." Thank goodness for a free press, or we may have never learned of this outrage.
QUICKIES ILLUSTRATIONS BY WILLOW COOK, U. OF CALIFORNIA, DAVIS
POWER TO THE PEOPLE U. of Hawaii
Business students at the U. of Hawaii recently rallied to encourage tuition increases at their campus. Senior accounting major Ty Kanaaneh says students in the business school believe
Well this is a new one!
FEEHINE YES!
FREE MENS NO!
they're not getting the best possible education because the university lacks current technology. Although more than 30 students picketed in front of the statehouse to voice their concerns, legislators made no reply. "We feel that if you pay more, you get more," Kanaaneh says. Whatever you say, space man.
ALL THE NEWS THAT FITS II U. of Utah
Another worthy front-page story from those wackos out West: "A condiment counter exploded,
Now try throwing back the lever and tell us what happens upon impact.
CRASH TEST MIKEY U. of Michigan
Mike Pixley is doing more for humankind from the comforts of his La-Z-Boy than most can do standing up. Well, maybe not. Pixley, an aerospace engineering major at the U. of Michigan, tested La-Z-Boy chairs for eight hours a day this summer. Mike's job, according to a spokesperson for the company, was to "put the chairs through as much rigorous use as possible in an eight-hour period." Pixley replaced a dummy tester when company officials determined that it's easier to get a human to sit back, rock and recline. Rock on, dude!
throwing napkins and ketchup near the Foreign Exchange in Union Building on Thursday," reports the Summer Chronicle the U. of Utah's student newspaper. A Union Terrace manager shrugged off the phenomenon, saying, "The building is old. Things like this happen." No one was injured in the blast, but campus police report several complaints from a disgruntled hot dog.
ON THEIR TURF Michigan State U.
MSU students get to roll in the green stuff before they even graduate. In homage to baseball, football and
soccer fields everywhere, MSU has its own school of turfgrass management, which includes classes in crop and soil sciences. The school helped develop a hybrid grass seed used during the 1994 World Cup Soccer Tournament. Who knew that the grass is always greener on the other side of Lake Michigan?
THE TERMINATOR U. of Arizona
Put your mouse where I can see it! A former U. of Arizona student blew a circuit and fired five shots into a university computer lab in what police are calling a random act of violence. The police report says John Mead, who attended the school in the 70s, was only shooting for the computers. Mead confessed that he was aiming for people in the lab but that, because he was a bad shot, he damaged only the computers. He has been charged with three counts of aggravated assault and one count of felony endangerment. Rage against the machine, man.
DEM BONES Kansas State U.
death, members of the James family allowed the body to be exhumed to prove they are the actual relatives of the famous outlaw. Finnegan and his team — or should we call them the Finnegan Gang? — hope to rustle up the truth by mid-February at, um, sundown.
Who is buried in Jesse James' tomb? That's what a team of scientists and researchers at Kansas State U. is trying to figure out. Anthropology professor Michael Finnegan has brought the skeletal remains believed to be James' back to the KSU campus to conduct tests. Because the true story of Jesse's death is unknown and there were no autopsy records at the time of
CUTTING THROUGH THE BULL
U. of Georgia
He got shot where? U. of Georgia police question the story given by students Tromal Johnson, a junior, and Runako Brown, a senior, regarding a shooting in a residence hall. Johnson told police that he was shot in the buttocks by two robbers in Brown's dorm room. Johnson was taken to a local hospital, where he underwent surgery to remove the small-caliber bullet. A police search of the room uncovered marijuana and a large amount of cash. "Right now I have some serious questions as to the reliability of their story," says Chuck Horton, university police chief. Butt officer...
OUT
ON A
McLIMB
North Carolina
State U.
Ronald McDonald has been safely returned. The fiberglass statue of the burger-hawk ing clown was found just three days after it was reported stolen from a McDonald's near campus. Ronald was left hanging in a tree near NC State's D.H. Hill Library with a note attached claiming that the Hamburglar was not responsible for the kidnapping." It said he just went out on his own and wanted to get a Whopper," says Larry Ellis, public safety spokesperson. "He sustained no injuries. He's doing fine
now." There are no suspects in the brief McDisappearance, but the little Wendy's chick was reportedly found macing near the crime scene.
THE CHEAPER PAPER CAPER U. of New Mexico
Two bathroom bandits threatened a UNM custodian with a knife when he walked in on their attempted heist. The target of the theft one dollar's worth of paper towels. Custodian David Marquez says he walked into a men's restroom at the management school and saw one of the men stuffing paper towels from a dispenser into a backpack. Marquez says the second man then threatened him with a 4- to 6-inch knife and shouted, "You aren't going to stop us!" The men then made a clean getaway and left the custodian unharmed. Police later searched the area to no avail. Guess they're not the quicker picker-uppers.
BRAKEDOWN U. of Utah
Campus police at the U. of Utah are putting the brakes on speeders, but you probably won't see any high-speed chases. The limit is 10 mph, and it's for cyclists, skateboarders and in-line skaters. Using radar to catch the offenders, police have clocked cyclists going 60 mph down steep campus hills. Now, how long before skates and bikes come outfitted with fuzz busters?
Lucky
Stiff.
MENRR.
PENIS ENVY Harvard U.
Is that a cucumber in your pocket? Author Rich Zubaty was excited to see a large turnout at his Take Back the Penis rally in Cambridge, Mass. Zubaty handed out cucumbers to participants and passersby to celebrate the aforementioned organ of the male anatomy. "It's OK to be a man," Zubaty says. With other members of Mentor, a national men's organization that advocates masculinity, Zubaty gathered in Harvard Square to protest anti-male propaganda. Although Zubaty says the rally started out as a spoof, it's no coincidence that he was simultaneously promoting his new book on what he says are the frauds of feminism. Rumor has it that a female driveby yelled, "Lorena Bobbitt for surgeon general!"
6 U. Magazine - October 1995
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UNEWS
A witch switch? Wiccans at U. of Iowa keep their brooms in the closet.
Any Witch Way
THEY DON'T RIDE BROOMSTICKS. THEY DON'T STIR bubbling caldrons. They don't cast evil spells. But the U. of Iowa students who follow the ancient religion Wicca do call themselves witches.
Recently recognized as a student group by UI, the nature-based, lifeaffirming Wiccans faced no opposition when they applied for religious group status last winter.
"We didn't have any qualms [about recognizing them]," says Curt Boelman, of the UI activities board. "We might giggle a little, but our own personal feelings towards the group have nothing to do with who gets in or not."
But the 12 core members of the group want to publicize that their beliefs are no joke.
UI senior Lon Sarver says that since people don't understand the religion of Wicca, they tend to believe in stereotyped characters. "What they get is the wicked witch from Disney."
Instead, Wiccans are students who go to class, celebrate eight holidays, commune with nature and pay homage to the Goddess Mother.
The single rule that binds the more than 200,000 witches in North America is the Wiccan Rede: "If it harm none, do as ye will."
Loosely translated, that means Wiccans have nothing in common with the broom-riding harridan that chased Dorothy around Oz.
"There are a lot of people who have beliefs like ours but don't have a name for them," says Dawn Atkins, a grad student at UI. "We don't recruit, but we do want people to understand what we're doing [when we worship]."
Atkins and the other Wiccans at UI are designing a series of tapes for public access TV to explain that witches are not what fairy tales make them out to be.
So just who dances with the devil in the pale moonlight? Only Macbeth, the Brothers Grimm and Goody Proctor would know.
Kathryn Phillips, U. of Iowa/Photo by Michael Dickbernd, U. of Iowa
A Final Note
IN THE ABSENCE OF comprehensive regulations, the issue of sexual harassment in the workplace is a crucible of legal and ethical debate.
After discovering the note and hearing prepared statements from Melinn and MSU junior Alicia Sare, the subject of the note, staffers petitioned Melinn to resign. The incident sparked campuswide controversy and media attention across the state.
Controversy recently flared at Michigan State U. when the discovery of a sexually explicit note resulted in the resignation of the student newspaper's editor in chief.
MSU senior Kyle Melinn resigned from the paper after a note he wrote describing a sexual fantasy involving a female intern was found in the newsroom by staffers.
"I don't think he should've resigned," says MSU doctoral student Harold Cowherd. "He has a First Amendment right to express whatever he wants. The whole thing is kind of scary, you know?"
MSU senior Kurt Hauglie disagrees. "It's disappointing," he says. "I think he broke the trust with the staff, so I don't think he could have stayed on as editor. The fact that he has a position of authority and power is what makes this wrong."
Cowherd is still perplexed. "If it was a private note between two people, how and why did a State News reporter pick it up and circulate it?"
"It was left out on a computer that everyone uses," says interim editor in chief Jeff McMillan. "It was a private note, but it was left in a public place."
Melinn himself believes his resignation was the only viable choice.
"I'll look back two or three years from now, and it will still have been best for the newspaper."
The Buzz
- Shannon Faulkner withdrew Aug. 18 from the Citadel, the Charleston, S.C., all-male military college that spent millions trying to block her admittance. Faulkner, who spent her first week in the infirmary, said the stress from her two-and-a-half-year legal battle finally got to her.
- When do four wrongs make a right? On the S.A.T. As of last April, a student can miss as many as four questions and still get a perfect 1600. The College Board recalibrated its scoring to correct five decades of declining scores on the standardized test.
Vikas Bajal, Michigan State U., contributed to this story.
- The House of Representatives voted in August to eliminate financing for the Americorpe national service program. The program, whose budget is currently $470 million, gives members a $4,724 tuition voucher for each year of service. President Clinton vows to veto the bill if it comes to his desk in its present unamended form.
- "R" movies are back at Brigham Young U. — in an edited form. BYU, 99 percent of whose students are Mormon, had banned them outright in January. But after 85 percent of the students expressed a desire to see them once they had been appropriately edited, the board of truotees changed its decision.
- States and schools are scrambling to address affirmative action: U. of Minnesota administrators want to consolidate existing affirmative policies into one diversity policy; Michigan legislators have proposed three bills that would abolish affirmative action; Iowa's governor has stated that he anticipates no changes in the state's policy; and the Association of Big Ten Schools, a coalition of student government representatives, passed a resolution in support of diversity.
- Don't you worry — the case of the century will indeed live on: Cornell U. has established an O.J. Simpson murder trial archive. Text, graphics, cartoons, videotape and other materials that relate to DNA fingerprinting evidence presented in the trial will be saved and used to understand the DNA science.
WWE: World
Wrestling
Female?
Can't Pin Her Down
Q
On the first day of wrestling practice in the fall of 1992, Schwartzberg was in the room again, but this time for a different reason.
"A couple of the boys asked me, 'Why don't you go out for the team? You're really strong,'" recalls Schwartzberg, a sophomore at California State U., Bakersfield.
ABBEY SCHWARTZBERG JUST WANTED TO GET A jump start on conditioning for her upcoming gymnastics season. But after she began working out in the Berkeley High wrestling room in Huntington Woods, Mich., things changed.
"I was basically ostracized by the boys at first because they didn't think I would make it," says Schwartzberg, who is currently ranked second in USA women's freestyle wrestling. "But then after I did, it was like having 25 brothers."
She wanted to wrestle.
Schwartzberg parlayed a gutsy five-win/18-loss season during her senior year at Berkeley into an amateur wrestling career with Sunkist Kids, a national wrestling club. She placed second at the World Team trials in Oklahoma in June and fourth at the U.S. National Freestyle Championships in May.
Schwartzberg knows she is more than just a female in a
male-dominated sport.
"I'm also a pioneer, because women's wrestling is just beginning," she says. "There's a lot of skepticism out there. But usually your biggest critics turn out to be your biggest fans after they come out and watch you. You can't argue with heart."
Schwartzberg's rise hasn't come without adversity. In one match, she had to resort to extreme measures.
"The guy was just a brick house, a monster," she recalls. "He was pounding my head into the mat. Then he started cross-facing me and the referee didn't call it. So I just opened up my mouth and bit him because I couldn't breathe."
Schwartzberg, who transferred from Arizona State U. to CSU this year, is premised and wants to become a chiropractor.
become a cheerleader
"I'm going to hurt my opponents, then give 'em my card and say, 'I'll give you 20 percent off," she jokes.
Dan Miller, Arizona State U. /Photo by Mark Kramer, Arizona State U.
8 U. Magazine - October 1995
IF IT'S NOT
STRONG
IT'S NOT
BEAUTIFUL
VIBRANCE
ORGANIC CARE
NEW VIBRANCE ORGANIC CARE®
NEW. VIBRANCE ORGANIC CARE
Professor-student "touchy feely" is now a no-no at UNC.
Hot for Teacher?
S EX BETWEEN TEACHERS AND STUDENTS IS NOTHING new, but to North Carolina legislators, it got really old really quick.
When reports surfaced of alleged affairs between a U. of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, associate professor and at least two of his students, there wasn't much school administrators could do. With no policy against such activity, they were stuck in a gray area.
Now, to prevent this from happening again, UNC has adopted a new amorous relations policy bylaws forbidding teachers from engaging in relationships with students they evaluate. Relationships are not forbidden between professors and students in disciplines other than their own, but they are discouraged.
Meanwhile, the teacher responsible for the adoption of the new policy resigned in July under pressure related to the alleged affairs and to alleged financial misdoings, too.
Information about James D. Williams' sexual exploits with undergraduate students drew the
attention of university administrators during a messy divorce between Williams and his third wife.
Court records reveal that Williams had at least two extramarital affairs with UNC students. He also admitted to having sex in his office with a student he employed.
After an investigation, outgoing UNC chancellor Paul Hardin reprimanded Williams for employing the student, but with no amorous relations policy in place, he took no further action.
Rumblings in the North Carolina legislature soon turned the tide against Williams.
Considering the reprimand a slap on the wrist, legislators say the case made them question whether funding for UNC was a worthy expenditure. "Parents put their trust in the university when they send their 18-year-old daughters to college," says Rep. Leo Daughtry.
That was the beginning of the end for Williams.
Michael Hooker, UNC's new chancellor, initiated dismissal proceedings against Williams just hours before his first meeting with state legislators. Hooker said his decision was based on new evidence of unrelated financial misdoings by Williams.
Williams, under extreme pressure, saw the writing on the wall and resigned before the review committee could meet to decide his case.
Robyn Tomlin Hackley, U. of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
Student Videos Sell a Radio Star
WHO'S JAMES McMURTRY? THE PRODUCER and student directors for the rock-folk singer's video album Where'd You Hide the Body? didn't know either, until they were asked to work on the project.
"[McMurtry's manager Mark Spector] thought this would be a great way to give students professional experience and James an entire video album," says producer Linda Feferman, who also directed two of the videos. Feferman, a friend of Spector's, was nominated for an Emmy for a PBS film she produced, wrote and directed, but she had never worked on a music video — or with students.
"I was blown away," she says. "What they came up with was as strong or stronger than any MTV stuff."
The student influence also gave McMurtry's music an edge that just might translate to crossover appeal.
Pip Johnson, a California
Institute of the Arts grad student, used children and animation to create her video's nostalgic feel.
but she also popped in disembodied, heavily lipsticked, singing lips.
Even folk singers like James MoMurtry want their MTV.
"I wanted to combine many unusual and special visual bits and pieces that the lyrics inspired," Johnson says.
Johnson was one of 11 Cal Arts and U. of Southern California students chosen to make the videos. Students were recommended to Feferman by the schools' faculty and asked to pick up a tape of McMurtry's album. Those interested then submitted storyboards, a production schedule and a budget.
"One of my teachers, who knew that most of the stuff I did had music in it, turned in my name," explains Johannes Gamble, a junior at Cal Arts. Gamble had never used a movie camera before — his first few rolls of film came out black. He didn't know how to use the editor, either.
"I went into Columbia Records, and Linda said, 'Here's the instruction book. This button does this — bye!' Then I stayed up really, really late... I didn't really know that this was going to be so professional and so real."
The music and video albums were released in July, and a TV special is planned.
Bonnie Datt, Associate Editor
Art Schmart: Endangered Endowments
NEA
NEH
480 TYPOR
CONGRESS IS TRIMMING AGAIN. LAST JULY, THE House of Representatives appropriations committee recommended cutting the annual budget of the National Endowment for the Arts by 40 percent and the National Endowment for the Humanities by 43 percent. A Senate bill, introduced in August, would only cut the arts endowment by a third but would leave the humanities with the 43 percent House cut.
Although the proposed cuts remain in a quagmire of political debate, one thing appears certain: Both the NEA and NEH face serious cutbacks and a possible phaseout over the next few years.
This could spell disaster for universities that depend on the endowments to support research, preservation projects and cultural activities.
In 1994,197 of the 3,800 NEA grants, totaling approximately $4 million, went to colleges and universities. The NEH doled out $67 million, or 42 percent of the $158 million program fund, to higher education.
College officials are eager to voice their concerns about the impacts that such cutbacks might have on colleges and universities.
"I see it as an abolition of a national cultural policy," says Andrea Rich, executive vice chancellor at UCLA. "Great nations that have sustained value over time have invested in their cultural core in order to sustain and enhance their cultural values. Without that, you have no anchored, cultural role in the world."
Cindy Peltier, director of the Center Gallery at Bucknell U. in Pennsylvania, says, "We'll be in line with Third World countries in terms of the arts, and I don't think that's where we want to be."
Other schools worry about the impact the cutbacks will have on the future of the arts and humanities.
"This is just part of a larger trend of shifting government money away from cultural preservation and heritage," says Paul Conway, director of preservation at Yale U.'s library, which receives $300,000 to $500,000 in grants each year.
["At Yale], there is a serious threat of losing material that is on its last leg," Conway says. "We have scholastic resources that just aren't going to make it to the 21st century."
Colleen Rush, Assistant Editor/Illustration by Aaron Taylor, Brigham Young U.
10 U. Magazine • October 1995
THE MASQUERADE
Vampire: The Masquerade. The Storytelling Game of Personal Horror, takes you to a world of unimagined lust and power. Here, you walk the path of the vampire.
You make your own rules.
You choose your own morality.
You are in complete control.
But beware—before you gaze into the endless night, you must face the darkness that lies within yourself.
WHITE WOLF
DAIR LES
Vampire: The Masquerade is available in book. game and comic stores everywhere.
14
Computer Casualties
Outta Sitel
You've watched the Oscar and the Grammy, but have you used the Webbies? The first annual "Wobby" awards for Cool Sites of the Year were announced in August. And the winner is...
- The Spot — https://newswrl.neuropsal.com — This Wick rig-up of MIT's First World to openthe Shift. Disp me if you're heard this Film hostication phone Skip "read" experience of living together in a California beach house. Have an app, skip! Not this group of the Shift and beautiful moments with. The catalog would be clear on the site.
Bisoner-sqs Daniel Slagger's Home Page
http://www.dslaget.com
Other movements:
Other number:
• Create Site —
http://www.attr.net/nut.com/whish/index.php?hl=en
• Macktropolis —
http://macktropolis.net/looktropolis
• Mr. Showbiz —
http://web3.ostarwwee.com/showbiz
IT IS NOT YET NOON, AND ALREADY STUDENTS ARE HOLED UP IN campus computer labs, slouching beneath fluorescent lights as they click through the World-Wide Web, post e-mail messages and pound out term papers.
EXC
A man is sitting at a desk with a computer. He is looking at a screen that displays some text and graphics. The room has a window and a TV. Another man is sitting at the same desk, working on his computer. He is focused on the screen. There are papers on the desk.
2014
Burn Your Blue Books
COLLEGE BOOKSTORES MAY SOON HAVE TO CUT THEIR LOSSES on blue book inventories, because computerized test-taking is quickly becoming a virtual reality.
10000000000
That's right within the next few years you may be taking graphically interfaced, computerized finals, and they won't be limited to technical fields. You could be taking your Shakespeare final or your Spanish midterm with a keyboard instead of a No.2 pencil.
Who needs No.2 pencils when you've got a keyboard?
Drake Prometric, a Minnesota-based company, has already implemented electronic tests for pilots at aviation schools around the country and is working on tests for nontechnical college classes.
With electronic testing, professors will be able to develop in-depth questions, using advanced graphics, to make sure students really know their stuff. Questions can be designed using multiple choice, short answer or essays. The tests also boast an instant computerized answering system that computes your score immediately. That means no more angst-ridden waiting period before your grade shows up.
Jonathan Marut, a senior aviation technology major at Central Missouri State U. has already taken exams on computer. "It's
a simple interface, easy to use, and you don't have to wait around for results," he says. But Marut still uses an older, analog interface known as "pen and paper" for making notes and calculations.
Still, some students are skeptical. "I think it creates another barrier between the student and the test," says Scott Kates, a senior at Syracuse U. Students would have to worry about not only the test, Kates explains, but also the computer itself.
What we want to know is: How long before they invent a virtual study program?
Debra D'Agostino, Syracuse U./Photo by Jason Millstein, U. of Arizona
But while their minds are expanding, their bodies could be deteriorating.
Computer-related injuries have tripled since 1984, according to the Bureau of Labor. Known as ergonomics disorders, these technoinjuries can become crippling.
Carpal tunnel syndrome and tendinitis can leave you with pain and numbness in your shoulders, arms, hands and fingers. Ouch! And if you ignore the symptoms, you may have to go under the knife to relieve the pain.
And that's not all. The computer you thought was your new best friend could end up being a real pain in the neck. And the back.
Karen Allen, the U. of Virginia's ergonomics task force chair, stresses prevention. Being armed with the proper equipment — a mouse pad with a wrist rest, an adjustable chair, an anti-glare screen — can help. But you need to use common sense, too. If you're finishing that last-minute term paper, stretch your muscles and drag your eyes away from the screen.
"There's a penalty to pay if you don't," says Chris Goodrum, a junior at Georgia Tech, who actually took a human interface course. "If you're on the computer for eight or nine hours at a time, you can get lower-back pain or wrist pain."
Remember when your grade school teacher scolded you for slouching? You should have listened. Sitting up straight, taking the keyboard off your lap and keeping the monitor an arm's distance away can prevent problems.
Even with awareness, students may not make the necessary equipment and posture changes until it's too late.
Larry Glasser, a junior at Northwestern U., says that although he occasionally has headaches, he doesn't think about the problems his frequent Internet use could cause.
"I figure if every time I turn off the computer I have a sore wrist or throbbing headache, then I'll do something about it."
Courtney Calma, Penn State U./illustration by Rob Lilly, American Animation Institute, Calif.
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12 U. Magazine • October 1995
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Unauthorized investment trading since 1992 has cost an unknown number of colleges and universities at least $138 million. As if school administrators needed another excuse to jack up your tuition and fees.
© 1995 Replica Corporation, all rights reserved. The AIBT Collegiate Investment Challenge is a contest administered on behalf of AIBT and AIBT Universal Card by Replica Corporation and its affiliate, Wall Street Portfolios. Although the contest simulates actual market conditions, neither the money, securities, nor the transactions are real. Awards of prizes are the responsibility of Replica Corporation, and winners may be subject to all taxes for prizes. Payment of all applicable federal, state and local taxes and fees, is the sole responsibility of and must be paid by the winners. Winners of prizes valued at $600 or more will be issued an IRS Tax Form 1099 stating the value of their prize.
ULOSE
First Capital has suspended Ahrens. According to First Capital officials, "He clearly understood that his actions were in contravention not only of the Common Fund's investment guidelines but also First Capital's policies and procedures."
No Common Cents
The investments were part of the Connecticutbased Common Fund, a $20 billion pool of investments from 1,400 schools nationwide. First Capital Strategists Inc., one of many investment firms working for the Common Fund, is the group responsible for the loss.
In the days of dwindling funding for higher education, this one really hurts.
First Capital officials say Kent Ahrens, a senior trader with the firm, admitted he lost a "relatively small" amount of money less than $100,000 in an initial investment. But rather than reporting the loss, as is customary, Ahrens tried to trade his way out of the red and lost even more money.
The lost money was actually investment earnings,not student dollars. But the losses are expected to have a trickle-down effect.
The use of investment earnings varies at each school. Some reinvest them; others factor them into their annual budgets.
The Pennsylvania-based First Capital will not say how many schools were affected by the loss, but it seems that many of the 1,400 schools may feel the pinch. Penn State U. officials say the school lost at least $736,000 in the transactions. The U. of Michigan's losses amounted to at least $1.5 million.
"It looks like the university will have to absorb the loss," says Randy Harris, associate vice president of finance at Michigan.
The Common Fund, a nonprofit organization, has experienced some fallout from Ahrens' actions. The U. of Minnesota, which lost no money, pulled its investments in July from the Common Fund and from First Capital. Six other schools, including Denison U. in Ohio, have since followed suit.
The Common Fund officials are doing everything they can to recover the losses, says Michigan's Harris. "But we're still going to see a big reduction in our year's earnings."
Travis Spencer, Eastern Illinois U.
ULIFE Meet the Undead Coeds
Does being a vampire suck?
AMPIRES HAVE INVADED the campus, and it's going to take more than holy water and garlic to stop them.
Thanks in part to novels by Anne Rice and Margaret Carter, movies and role-playing games, the fascination with and study of vampires is quickly becoming a major part of pop culture on campus.
"I really feel as though nobody would understand if I just came out and told them the truth," says Ohio State U. senior Greg Dearing, a self-proclaimed vampire. "I mean, how do you tell your friends that you have a taste for blood? Until now, it's something I've kept a secret."
OFFBEAT
"It's all around us - you can't escape it," says Sharon Evanich, a grad student studying folklore at Southwestern U. in Texas. "They have vampire bars in San Francisco, Chicago and Atlanta. You can't swing a dead cat without hitting a vampire."
Evanich has participated in bloodsports — she watched a vampire enthusiast partake of her mortal blood. "It was very melodramatic," she says. "I pricked my finger and bled into his chalice. He made a big production out of drinking it."
English and folklore professors also note the soaring popularity of vampire culture portrayed in Gothic literature and history.
"[Vampires in novels] used to be nothing but a bunch of bloodsucking psychos, but now authors are starting to give them more human
characteristics," says David Van Becker, professor emeritus of English at San Jose State U.
"I have to beat [the students] away with a stick!" says Elizabeth Miller, whose literature class at Canada's Memorial U. covers historic vampire works from John Polidori to Bram Stoker. "Thezre is a revived interest in the Gothic, vampires in particular."
Students feed their interest in
vampires outside of class, too. Vampire: The Masquerade, created in 1991 by White Wolf Inc., is a roleplaying game students play in either a dice-based or live-action version.
The Camarilla, an international Masquerade enthusiasts club based in Salt Lake City, reports that 50 to 70 percent of its current 3,000-plus membership is composed of college students.
"It's a great way to get out some frustrations, and it's a challenge for me. It forces me to be creative," says Michael Nicholsen, a junior at Ohio's Hiram College who organizes Masquerade games on campus.
"It's scary for college vampires in the '90s — they always have to remember to practice safe sucks."
VAMPIRE QUEEN
The image depicts a woman with dark hair styled in voluminous waves. Her face is painted with bold black makeup, including dark eyeliner and mascara that accentuates her full lips. She has a striking expression, with wide eyes and a slight frown, giving her an enigmatic look.
She is wearing a dark top with a high neckline, and at the neckline, there is a large cross pendant. The background of the image is plain and dark, providing contrast to her pale skin and dark attire.
The woman's pose is confident, with her hands placed on her hips. This posture suggests a sense of power and confidence.
Given the dramatic makeup and bold attire, this image could be intended for a theatrical or film production, where such themes are common. The name "VAMPIRE QUEEN" might refer to a character or title associated with this theme. However, without additional context, it's difficult to determine its exact meaning.
"I first started drinking blood when I was a kid and would cut my finger," Dearing says. "When I was a freshman in college, I met a girl [who was] into the same thing.
But beyond the books and games, how about a live interview with a vampire?
"I am what I am. I don't turn into a bat, but I can go out in the daylight. I like the taste of blood. And I do believe in vampires."
Let's Talk About Sex [NOT!]
David Fong, Ohio State U./Photo by John Cox, Eastern Illinois U.
Marriage is the key
Not kinky sex. No sex.
SOME STUDENTS AREN'T putting up with putting out. In a world where phone sex and cybersex are at your fingertips, there's a new college virgin on campus, and it's not the shy, religious prudue of the past.
religious pride of the
Debbie Yuan, a graduate of Columbia U., says she's enjoying the simplicity of life as a college virgin.
URGE
"I'm not a religious person, so my decision has nothing to do with religion," Yuan says. "It's just about family values and the way I was raised."
David Chamberlin, special assistant to the vice president of the Family Research Council, insists that the number of students who are saving sex for marriage is growing.
However, according to Koray Tanfer, a senior research scientist at the Batelle Memorial Institute, which conducts sex studies and surveys, sex among college-aged adults is not decreasing. He says the fear of STDs hasn't curtailed sex or the risky behavior associated with casual sex.
behavior associated Esther Chen, a law student and UCLA graduate, says her decision to save sex for marriage is more about the breach of trust and the heartache that go along with premarital sex.
"There are times people think I don't have a life because I haven't done it," she says, but as a law student, a bass guitarist and vice president of the Christian legal society, Chen begs to differ.
Stephon Payne, a senior at Temple U. in Pennsylvania, says he and his fiancee have a stronger relationship because of their decision to abstain from sex.
"Instead of 'bumping and grinding,' we took the route of getting to know each other," he says. "[But] we do have urges to sex each other up."
But what about those who have had sex? Is there such a thing as a born-again virgin?
Chamberlin says yes: "We call it a clean slate. Students are learning the hard way that sex without marriage is empty."
Payne and his fiancee had both had sex with other people before they began dating but are waiting until they're married to have sex again.
Hugs, kisses and cuddles are as far as he and his fiancée go, he says, and finding substitutes for sex isn't difficult.
"We do other things together, and we're still sharing each other," Payne says. "Sex isn't the ultimate thing to give in a relationship."
Kia Morgan, Norfolk State U./Photo by Jay Clendenin, San Jose State U.
October 1995 * U. Magazine
15
Anything for the Team
THESE PEOPLE ARE NUTS. EVERY SATURDAY morning, they're up before dawn to coat themselves in war paint, pack up for the road and fire up the grill in preparation for the gridiron war of the week.
They're the fanatic fans, kickoff crazies and sideline psychos hitting their prime every fall at colleges across the nation.
It's ridiculous to most, but to them, it's religion. "I may be an Irish-Catholic," says Boston College sophomore Kevin Sullivan. "But on game days, I'm a football fan."
IN-PLAY
Sullivan says he loves to be rude and crude while rooting for his Eagles — especially against the U. of Notre Dame. He was ready last season when "that other Catholic school" came to Boston. He and his friends made T-shirts with big letters on the front greeting the Irish: "SOUTH BEND OVER!"
When the Irish ran by Sullivan, he demonstrated the gesture. "I just wanted to make sure those heathens knew what the shirt meant," he says. "[Boston College] is a Catholic school, but that's why the games are on Saturday. We'll repent on Sunday."
U. of Michigan sophomore Andy Smith doesn't wear shirts. Instead, he paints "GO BLUE!" on his body and strolls around Michigan Stadium.
"I'm on a quest for the manliest tailgaters of all time," he says. "When they see my maize-and-blue chest, they invite me over. Crisp Saturday afternoons, burnt hot dogs, football and free beer is what college is all about."
But, as U. of Southern California sophomore Kerry Krentler says, going topless can have its consequences.
"My boyfriend and his fraternity brothers painted 'GO TROJANS!' on their chests for the California-Berkeley game last year," she says. "But they got sunburns and had 'GO TKOJANS!' branded on their bodies for weeks."
9 ΣΤΙ
Michigan State U. police are on their
Pulling for the team can be a hair-raising experience.
guard when Wolverine fans visit East Lansing. Seems the school's mascot statue, Sparty, attracts visitors the night before the game. "They like to paint certain body parts blue," says Michigan State sophomore Waleed Ezzat.
The fun usually stops short of police action, but that depends on where you are. At home games, the pranks are seen as good clean fun. On the road, however, rival fans might not be as tolerant.
Maybe. But church on a Saturday morning? It doesn't get any crazier than that.
At Notre Dame, life is relatively docile. Some dedicated fans take their religions seriously — both football and Christianity. Sophomore Eric Sharage says the colossal painting of Christ that overlooks Notre Dame Stadium is respected. "We go to church before every game like the players do," he says. "Touchdown Jesus is a big fan."
Nicholas J. Cotsonika, U. of Michigan/Photo by Jill Ockkowski, Sam Houston State U., '94-'95 U. Photo Contest Winner
Love it or leaf it?
High Time for a Change?
F YOU THINK DROOPY-EYED POTHEADS reeking of incense and brotherly love are the only ones advocating the decriminalization of marijuana, toke again.
The National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws (NORML) has been steadily gaining support since it was founded in 1970, although it weathered a small slump in the '80s just-say-no era. Traditionally strong on college campuses, NORML advocates an end to all criminal penalties for personal possession, use and cultivation of marijuana.
PULSE
NORML chapters have experienced a wide range of reactions from students and faculty.
Tiffany Davis, a senior at the U. of Virginia and member of NORML, says the stigma attached to members distracts people from the real issues.
"People think that if you promote marijuana, you're a stoner." Davis says. "For me, it's just recognizing that it's a valuable plant and that the government is wasting money by enforcing marijuana laws."
Keith Meadows, a sophomore at U. of Wisconsin, Waukesha, and president of the campus NORML, says students are afraid of marijuana because they don't know much about it. "One girl started crying because she didn't want the group on campus. She said
marijuana kills people, though she had never heard of anybody who had died from it."
NORML peaked, both in attention and membership, from 1974 to 1980, when 11 states reduced criminal penalties for the possession of small amounts of marijuana. Membership declined during the Reagan/Bush era, but support has started to crop up again, with 50 to 75 percent growth per year.
Most health officials on college campuses find the renewed interest troubling.
Frank Calvin, assistant director of the health center at the U. of Texas, Arlington says legalizing marijuana could have adverse effects on the way students learn.
"Marijuana shouldn't be a part of the learning atmosphere," he says. It has a sensory-dulling effect... You have no drive for anything."
New concentrations of marijuana are making the drug more dangerous than ever, Calvin says.
"The stuff now is at least 10 to 20 times more powerful than the old stuff [from the '60s]." Calvin says.
Although starting an organization like NORML on campus wasn't difficult, Davis says that keeping it alive is.
"We don't get much support at all," she says. "Once people realize how common [the use of marijuana] is, the sooner they'll realize that enforcing marijuana laws is a waste of taxpayers' money."
16 U. Magazine - October 1995
Ben Eden, U. of Texas, Arlington/ Photo by Sal Paradise
What's All the Brew-ha-ha?
8th Annual
FIRE STARSHIP
F YOU'RE A BEER LOVER WHO'S dabbled in home brewing, you can relate to the cry of a novice: "Help! It's my first batch, and it smells terrible!"
Kirt Williams had his first "sour dough" batch six years ago. "You get a real bad skunky smell," says Williams, a grad student at the U. of California, Berkeley.
Not to worry. That first batch of home brew should be thought of as a sacrificial offering. It's part of the process — and do-it-yourselfers say it can be used for shampoo or as an ingredient in the world's best pizza crust.
TASTE
"Not all of the beers you make are good, but you can always use them to marinade," Williams says.
Home brewing is growing by leaps and hops, and college campuses have a new crowd of drinking companions. These beer lovers go for the taste gusto.
Williams digs the experimental aspect of doing it yourself.
Mark Castleman, a grad student at the U. of Colorado, Denver began brewing when his palate outgrew the traditional cheap brew synonymous with keg parties.
"I started when I became more interested in quality than quantity," Castleman says.
blackberries. "It turned out great," he says.
With home brewing, you don't need to fly to Munich for an awesome pint, and you don't need to be 21, as long as you keep things quiet. Brew stores are popping up everywhere — some major department stores even carry brewing kits. And there's always mail order.
"I was our picking blackberries by my house, and I said, 'Hey, that might be interesting.'" Using a recipe from another fruit beer, Williams modified it with the
T
"I recommend stirring your home brew in a big caldron and dancing around it naked while chanting the lyrics to a Nine Inch Nails song. It doesn't help the brew any, but it sure drives the neighbors crazy."
The initial investment costs about $70 and yields more than two cases of beer. After the set-up setback, you can brew for as little as 32 cents for a 12-ounce bottle. Of course, the real nectar of the gods can cost a buck a bottle.
Variety, quality and individuality ignite the fever in the home brewer's soul. Mass-market breweries can't afford to produce, market and distribute the quality of brewski dedicated beer nuts can brew.
Clean hair, good pizza and aphrodisias — what else could a college student want? Maybe a frosty blackberry stout to top it off?
"My all-time favorite is mead," says Brian Butenschoen, a junior at the U. of Portland, Ore. The main fermenting ingredient in mead is honey, not the barley malt common in most beers.
"Let me just say that it's a really strong aphrodisiac," Butenschoen confides.
Tricia Laine, Assistant Editor/Jay Huggins, Colorado State U., contributed to this story/Photo by Chad Weihrauch, Penn State U.
Home,
sweet dome.
Bizarre Homes & Gardens
W
WANTED: ECLECTIC AND aesthetically pleasing living arrangement that
scoffs at traditional establishments such as dorms and Greek fun houses.
So, living in the dorm is dimming your karma, and you want to walk on the wild side of student housing? You're not alone. Meet a few students who have taken steps to ensure they're living on the edge.
Nestled in thick gardens and curtained by trees is Baggin's End, a place
ETC.
Russell Watts deems magical. The Domes, as it's known by locals, is a cooperative student community of 14 dome-shaped buildings at the U. of California, Davis, Watts, a '95 graduate, moved there three years ago.
"It has the air of freedom to do whatever you want, be whoever you are," Watts says.
Designed and built by students in the 70s, the domes are molded in fiberglass and polyurethane foam. Two people live in each structure, which measures about 25 feet wide at the base and 15 feet high and is equipped with a bathroom and a kitchen.
The community includes a chicken coop, vegetable garden and recycling center. "Whenever I've had a really tough time, during midterms and finals, I've done yard work for meditation," Watts says.
Don't plan on meditating in the Red House, at Syracuse U. The party began 25 years ago when an alumnus purchased an empty house to rent to students who would share the responsibility of running it.
Painted red by the original 20 residents, the house is part of campus lore. With a '50s Oldsmobile as the fireplace mantle, a doorbell that plays 25 tunes and a reputation for wild parties, the Red House usually attracts students in arts fields.
"We look for someone who will jibe with us," says Victor Vitale, a graduate student in architecture.
At Ohio State U., Elvis is the similar interest that induces students to find a new place to dwell.
"He's the King — what more can you say?" says Ohio State senior Scott Klein. Klein and the others have invested countless dollars decorating their place with Elvis lamps, posters and velvet paintings.
"It got started our freshman year when we were still living in the dorms," says Ohio State senior Brent Horner. "We knew this guy [who] was a huge Elvis fan. He's the one who made us the fans we are."
These fans believe that what they started, like Elvis, will never die.
"We've had plenty of different people living in this apartment, and before they left, they were all Elvis fans," Klein says. "This will go on."
Robert Moll, Syracuse U./David Fong Ohio State U., contributed to this story/ Photo by Aaron Burg, U. of Calif., Davis
---
Escape while you can.
The first step was to make a boot with an outsole flexible enough to respond to every twist, spring, clench and push of the naked foot. The next step is up to you.
adidas
DE MARKE MIT DEN J STREIFEN.
THE BRAND WITH THE STREIFEN.
LA MARQUE AUX J BANDE.
9.
!
Wanna Bet?
BY ROBERT MANKER ILLUSTRATION BY: CHRIS SOPRYCH, EASTERN ILLINOIS U.
$5 BET HERE, A $20 WAGER THERE. Just putting a little money where your mouth is. That's what college sports are all about, right? Not to the NCAA, and definitely not if you're a student-athlete.
The U. of Maryland athletic department learned that lesson the hard way this summer when five Terrapin athletes were suspended for alleged gambling violations. Among them were football quarterback Scott Milanovich, a preseason All-American, and Matt Raydo, a reserve basketball player.
Milanovich, who bet just $200 over a three-year span and placed no bets on his own team, was originally suspended for the first eight of his team's 11 games. The suspension was appealed and reduced to four games. Raydo was disqualified for the first 20 of his team's 27 contests. His case is currently under appeal.
The suspensions are believed to be the harshest sanctions for gambling ever doled out by the NCAA to Division I athletes. And NCAA officials say their message is clear: Gambling on college sports by student-athletes will not be tolerated.
It's everywhere
The Maryland athletes are the 19th group suspended by the NCAA for gambling violations since January 1990. Most of the cases involved athletes betting on football or basketball.
"NCAA legislation prohibits college athletes from gambling on any intercollegiate athletic contest," says Dirk Taitt, NCAA enforcement representative. The sport, the school and the amount of money don't matter, he says.
Upon joining their teams, athletes sign contracts promising not to engage in such activity, and yet it happens often.
Since 1992, illegal sports-gambling operations have been uncovered at Michigan State U.,U. of Maine, U. of Rhode Island, U. of Texas, Arizona State U., Northwestern U. and Bryant College (R.I.). At least five of these cases involved student-athletes.
"I'd have to say it's campuswide," says Albert, *a U. of Florida junior and sports gambler. "I know [campus] organizations that are extremely wrapped up in it. It's like an everyday thing — like 'What'd you have for dinner?' 'Who'd you put money on?'"
A cause for concern
Student welfare and the integrity of the competitions, Taitt says, are what the NCAA is trying to protect.
"A student-athlete is particularly vulnerable," he says. "Once you're sufficiently indebted [with gambling losses] or addicted [to gambling], you're a prime target for organized gambling."
That is the ultimate fear that student-athletes could be at the mercy of gamblers while on the courts and fields.
Once under the control of gamblers, athletes could be ordered to throw games or to shave points to yield a higher payoff for gamblers.
UNIVERSIT
Meanwhile, fans may begin to question the honesty of each play. "Was the dropped pass or the missed layup a mistake, or was something going on? The fact that that could enter the fan's thought process demonstrates part of the problem," Taitt says.
No easy answer
It's been said many times — sports are big business. Not also in college, but especially in college. The folks at the NCAA know there's a problem. They just don't know how to fix it.
"With the amount of money bet each year on the NCAA [men's basketball] tournament, we'd be remiss not to address those numbers and notice what's going on out there," Taitt says. "A total of $2.5 billion is bet on the NCAA tournament every year, half of which is illegal. But there are jurisdictional questions about what we have the authority to do."
The problem is further complicated by campus environments in which rampant gambling activity among non-athletes often goes unnoticed and unpunished.
Henry Lesieur is the criminal law chair at Illinois State U. and one of the few scholars to research the topic. His study of six schools private and public一revealed that 23 percent of students gamble at least once a week and that about 5.5 percent could be considered pathological gamblers.
"College students today are growing up in an era in which gambling is acceptable," he says. "It's about as impossible to control a marijuana consumption or underage drinking."
With student-run gambling operations on so many campuses, insulating student-athletes from gambling seems impossible. This leaves the NCAA and school administrators with a formidable task: drafting and enforcing strict guidelines to preserve the integrity of the games.
"The NCAA views student-athlete involvement in gambling situations as a serious issue," says Carrie Doyle, NCAA director of eligibility.
But you must wonder how seriously NCAA officials view it and how the agency plans to control it.
Playing with the big boys
The NCAA says the severity of Milanovich's original suspension was justified because he had bet with off-campus bookmakers. The suspension was reduced, Doyle says, because the NCAA discovered he wasn't part of an organized-gambling operation.
The NCAA insists on making a distinction between on- and off-campus betting operations. The reasoning is that the non-students, as "professional" bookmakers, pose more of a threat than students, who are considered amateurs. Student gamblers say such thinking ignores the scope of the problem.
"It's on campus, and students know what they're doing," says Donald,* a senior and sports bettor at James Madison U. "And until people realize that and deal with it, it's not gonna go away."
*The sports gamblers interviewed for this story agreed to talk only on the condition that their identities be protected.
Robert Manker, Assistant Editor, spends his lonely Saturday nights at the track — the ponies and a stiff drink his only companions.
Student-athletes and gambling don't mix
"Was the dropped pass or the missed layup a mistake, or was something going on?"
DIRK TAITT, NCAA
ENFORCEMENT REPRESENTATIVE
October 1995 U.Magazine 19
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Riding on the Tenure Track
What makes or breaks a college teacher's career?
BY JULIE BLAIR
HOPE COLLEGE, MICH.
ILLUSTRATIONS BY: DAVID BARNEDA, BUCKNELL U.
HE DRONES. HE MOANS. HE PONTificates pointlessly for hours, a cloud of chalk dust settling like dandruff on the shoulders of his tweed jacket. The Bad Professor is the bane of all students, and thanks to the tenure process, he may remain at your alma mater long after you've graduated. Worse yet, the teacher who has his students stand atop their desks yelling "carpe diem" may be asked to seize the pink slip.
Sarah Woods 19
TREATED
In the world of academic Darwinism, where research grants fund programs and summon heady prestige, institutions seem to be falling into a pattern of granting tenure to professors whose bodies are in the classroom but whose hearts and minds aren't.
Although the tenure process varies at every university, most schools follow traditional guidelines. After five or six years, the tenure candidate goes through a series of evaluations by the department, a schoolwide committee, a dean or provost, the president and finally trustees. Many schools require the nod from 60 percent of the department and universal approval at all other levels.
When evaluating teachers, most colleges and universities balance the teacher's performance in the classroom with the quality and quantity of research projects and service to the community. Once tenure is granted, a university must demonstrate "adequate cause" — a tedious and difficult case to prove — to dismiss a professor.
The tenure bubble
Achieving tenure is the pinnacle of many teachers' careers. It often comes with a substantial pay raise, a lighter class load and job security. More important, advocates say, is that tenure allows for greater academic freedom — a key element to higher education. Tenured professors, without the looming threat of termination, have the freedom to try out new ideas and opinions otherwise thought of as "risky."
"I wouldn't have a job if I weren't tenured," says Richard Berthold, an associate professor of history at the U. of New Mexico. Berthold is a self-professed wise-ass with a big mouth. "I'm off-the-wall radical on the First Amendment and freedom of speech. I say things in class that would get me fired without tenure."
Tenure secures academic freedom and freedom of speech at the PC university of the '90s, Berthold says.
But others argue that the current tenure system preserves "deadwood" — outdated professors who continue to teach long after their teaching methods and classroom manner have expired.
Bye bye security?
At Florida Gulf Coast U., a new university in the state system, administrators will have the option of offering multi-year contracts as an alternative to tenured positions. The contracts, renewable after two or three years, do not threaten the liberties that tenured faculty believe they have, says Steve Belcher, director of human resources at the university.
"The faculty are protected in the sense that if they feel their academic freedom or freedom of speech has been violated, [they can address the issue in court]," Belcher says.
Still, other schools are considering post-tenure evaluations to review faculty performance. Posttenure reviews are already in effect at the U.of Colorado, U. of Hawaii and U. of Wisconsin.
Advocates say the evaluations will allow universities to pinpoint deadwood and to encourage good
faculty members. Others say the reviews are unnecessary and threaten to undermine the tenure process.
Making the grade
How hard is it to obtain the stamp of approval? It all depends on the school.
Donald Downs, a member of the tenure review committee in the political science department at the U. of Wisconsin, Madison, says the university looks at student evaluations but places more emphasis on the amount of research a professor completes.
Voted by students as Teacher of the Year and Rutger Review's Best Teacher of the Year for two years running. Barr was approved by the English department but was denied tenure in one of the final stages.
Rutgers U. grants tenure to 60 to 80 percent of the candidates. To his students' surprise, Richard Barr, associate professor of English, landed in the other 40 to 20 percent.
"It's not unusual for somebody to be particularly strong in one area but not in another," says Jean Ambrose, assistant vice president for faculty affairs at Rutgers.
Despite a letter-writing campaign, petitions and a hunger strike by two English majors, Rutgers officials still refused to give Barr tenure.
The same thing happened at the U. of Pennsylvania: Three popular English professors were denied tenure despite spotless records with students. The students launched a protest against the university, but still no deal.
Mike Nadel, a senior at Penn and an advocate of forming a student tenure review committee, says the tenure decisions have little to do with balance. Instead, reviews are based on the amount of research conducted by the professor and sometimes on his or her political ideology.
"If you have conservative views, you keep them to yourself until you get tenure," Nadel says.
"If you don't do research at Bowdoin, you don't get tenure, no matter how good a teacher you are," says Emily Church, a junior at Bowdoin College in Maine and news editor of The Orient. "Generally, there is little students can do about it."
Just how much input students should have is hotly debated. "I don't think students are always prudent in reviewing faculty," says Joe Crespo, a senior at Duke U. "I get those teacher review slips, and I know when I'm done, I can leave class."
That outcome is harsh for those denied tenure. Although several do go on to other schools where they receive permanent positions, many are disillusioned by the process and turn away from the teaching profession altogether.
"I worked with students by motivating them, engaging them, inspiring them," says one teacher denied tenure at an East Coast school. "Teaching was an experience. It was about redefining knowledge. I hoped there would be a place for that at college. I guess there wasn't."
Julie Blair, a political science and communications major at Hope College, is looking for a tenured position in the field of print journalism. Any takers?
October 1995 U.Magazine 21
THE BIG O
Olympic hopefuls have Georgia on their minds
BY SHAD POWERS MICHIGAN STATE U. '95 GRAD
SOME PEOPLE WERE BORN TO BE the best actor, doctor, astronaut or singer. But what about those whose expertise lies in the field of power walking, badminton, the hammer toss or Greco-Roman wrestling? It's downright impossible to make even pocket change on a street corner fencing or doing the triple jump. Their only goal, and the only place they can peddle their wares, is the grandest of athletic events — the Olympics.
Olympic hopefuls come in all shapes, sizes and ages. Many try to balance the hard work and dedication it takes to achieve their dream with the demanding schedule of college classes We salute these heroes in the making.
Right on target
During the summer, the whistle of wind being pierced by arrows is a common sound around Greenview, Ill., hometown of 19-year-old Victor Wunderle. But during the school year, Wunderle takes aim at his Olympic dream from College Station, Texas, home of Texas A&M U. Wunderle is training to be one of the three athletes to honor their country as Olympic archers.
Until now, the training hadn't affected Wunderle's schoolwork too much, but he plans to take this school year off to focus on his dream. The Olympic trials, which is a series of tournaments that whittles down the field of competitors to the final three, began in August and last through June 1996. Wun-
A
Victor Wunderle suffering the slings and arrows...
derle estimates that he'll spend two to eight hours a day honing his skill.
"I started shooting when I was 5," says Wunderle. "I went to my first tournament when I was 6 and won it. I just kept going up the ladder from there."
That ladder has led him to a spot on a national touring team that has gone to competitions as far away as Norway. The next rung may be Atlanta in 1996, but it won't be easy.
"Most other countries have two or three top guys who are always there, but the competition here is stiff," he says. "Our 15th best shooter could beat their No. 1 shooter on any given day."
Unlike most Olympic sports, archery doesn't require intense physical training. Wunderle says his time is better spent staring down bull's-eyes than running or lifting weights.
Archery is more mental than physical, Wunderle says.
But it's not just the shooter vs. the target, he says. "In some tournaments, you can psych some people out. [But] most of the Olympic archers have a lot of etiquette, and there's no stuff like that."
Frank Thomas, head coach of the Texas A&M archery team, says Wunderle has the confidence, focus and mental toughness to succeed. "On any given day, he can beat anybody in the world."
BETTLEY
Thomas laughs politely at the idea of his coaching being the key to Wunderle's
"I've worked so much and so hard at fencing, and I've done OK in class, but it's difficult to make friends and meet people. That's the hard part," she says.
The Rush, N.Y., native attends the U. of Rochester. She admits that balancing schoolwork and an Olympic dream leaves time for little else.
success. "We know just to keep finding him a place to practice and people to practice with — that's my main job," he says. "He doesn't need much more help than that."
Racking up impressive finishes, on the other hand, hasn't proven to be too hard. Earlier this year,
In September, Zimmermann and the rest of the U.S. fencing contingent began a series of tournaments, including games in Canada and some World Cup events. When it's all said and done, the three fencers who have accumulated the most points will wear the red, white and blue in Atlanta.
Like a fast-paced game of chess combined with boxing. That's how 20-year-old Felicia Zimmermann describes fencing.
Curses, foiled again!
Zimmermann's fencing career was thrust upon her early. "When I was 8, my dad was reading about fencing in the newspaper," she recalls. "He decided to sign me up for it. I had no choice."
Zimmermann, who has not yet thanked her dad, has grown to become the second-ranked female fencer in the United States and 17th in the world.
"I enjoy fencing in that it's a sport that centers only on yourself," she says. "The only person you can blame is yourself, and the only person who can win is yourself."
Follola Zimmerman gets the point.
Zimmermann became the only U.S. woman fencer to win a Junior World Cup gold medal at the Tournoi Frederico II in Italy; she was third at the Canadian Senior Circuit in Montreal and fifth at the Tournoi International in Germany.
Zimmermann's 10-year trainer and the current national coach, Buckie Leach, says she has the potential to be one of the top 10 fencers in the world.
"She has good discipline, good determination and huge desire," Leach says. "You need tenacity and good problem-solving ability. You need to be able to see situations and react to them. She can do that."
Women's fencing is broken down into two divisions, based on the weapon. The foil, which Zimmermann uses, is a lighter, more flexible weapon than the épée. Foil users must be more technical, as they can only score points by connecting with the tip of the sword on the torso from neck to groin. The épée can contact any point on the body to score.
The strategic nature of the sport puts a premium on brains rather than brawn.
"It all comes down to who has the coolest head," Zimmermann says. "You can't just stick your arm out and start running at them. They'd look at you like, 'Do you think I'm stupid?' It's more faking, blocking and counterattacking."
Zimmermann missed the opportunity to participate in the '92 Olympics by one point.
"It was very hard, and that's why this Olympics is so important to me," she says.
"This time is my time, and I can't let it pass."
Shad Powers has joined U. as an assistant editor, and he says doing Nipsey Russell impressions should be an Olympic sport.
22 U. Magazine - October 1995

U. is here
http://www.umagazine.com
TECHNICALLY SPEAKING
Who needs people when you have a computer?
BY TARA H. ARDEN-SMITH
HARVARD U.
PHOTOS BY: EDWARD MARAVILLA,
CALIFORNIA STATE U., CHICO
FLINT WAINESS IS A BUSY GUY. As president of the student assembly, the senior represents the U.of Michigan's 40,000 students before university administrators and the world.
To do his job well, Wainess needs to spend a lot of time talking to a lot of people: campus leaders, random constituents, professional consultants working with the assembly on longterm projects. Wainess estimates he interacts with between 60 and 80 people a day.
He couldn't do it without the Internet.
Open 24 hours
Like many students on college campuses across the country, Wainess has found a new way to deal with the demands of his life. He sits before a screen, typing and talking. He messages assembly members about meetings and activist students about issues. From thousands of miles away, he arranged for a Colorado consulting firm to study the university and devise a viable universal healthcare plan for students.
Technically, or rather technologically, Wainess works even while he's sleeping — before he saws logs, he logs on and dashes off mail to university president James J. Duderstadt.
"He checks his e-mail every morning at 6 a.m. before he goes jogging, so if I need something from him, I've already dealt with him by the time I get up," Wainess says. "I could have an appointment with him, face to face, in his office, once a month, or I could do this."
Nowadays on campus, those who aren't connected are obsolete. Heather Lowman, who graduated from Michigan way back in '93, says classes after hers get a completely different college experience.
"In just one or two years, suddenly there was a whole different generation of students dealing with
I will not be held responsible for any errors that may occur during the transcription process. If you have any questions or concerns, please contact the service provider directly.
Users have a certain glow about them.
October 1995 • U. Magazine 25
Bits and Bytes
Tomorrow, the world!
Warning: Hackers can intercept any information transmitted over an insecure Web page. Don't send your credit card number through cyberspace unless you're sure the page is secure. (You'll be told if it is.)
Kloks: Soon all the campuses will be doing it. Students can stop by one of the ports to find where they're going, look up campus phone numbers, check out coming events, access their financial aid records, grades and class schedules and even send and receive e-mail and faxes. Some schools already keyed in: San Francisco State U., U. of Southern California, Kent State U., Western Michigan U., U. of Texas, Austin, U. of Pittsburgh.
New-age correspondence courses: New York's New School for Social Research began putting classes completely online in spring 1994. The program, called Distance Instruction for Adult Learners (DIAL), is up to 38 courses, with students from all over the world. DIAL even offers online hangouts for faculty and students to "get together informally. Schools such as the U. of Pennsylvania and Duke U. have online classes that are only supplemented with live instruction.
Beam me up: increasing in popularity are teleclasses. Satellites link students from different schools with each other and with lecturers often experts who wouldn't be available for individual classes for interactive discussion sessions.
Get off my lap!: A plan to require all students to own laptops met protest by students and professors at Wake Forest U., N.C. The plan, which was approved by the board of trustees and will start with the '96 freshman class, includes other programs but would entail a hefty tuition hike. Protesters object to not only the cost but also the threat to the school's liberal arts commitment. Some schools, like Virginia Tech, already require students in certain majors to own computers.
one another in ways people my year didn't exactly understand," Lowman says.
Late-night chats between friends sprawled across dorm-room floors aren't extinct, but they're no more common than late-night chats between friends across a country or continent, connected by wires and faceless equipment.
"Suddenly everyone was obsessed with computers, and it wasn't just because they were writing long papers," Lowman says. "Doing anything that
wasn't word processing used to be a novelty. Now it's a necessity — that's how people deal with one another, and if you can't, you're in trouble."
Hello? Is anybody in there?
On a huge university campus — and Michigan is the 16th largest in the country — finding ways to interact with people can be a point of stress in itself. Wainess says he couldn't have successfully conducted a campuswide campaign without techno-tools.
"I could talk to dozens or hundreds of people at once and really get my message across," Wainess says. "It's so different from trying to meet people in person. It will never replace it, but it changes the whole structure and function of face-to-face interaction."
Some campus life observers worry that students will forgo flesh friends for on-line connections. Although at best the Internet should only supplement personal dealings, critics agree that students have the capability to go into Internet seclusion yet still take care of daily routines.
Certainly, 'net riders can make and maintain electronic relationships. But there's a lot more. At some schools they can register for classes, get transcripts, peruse library holdings, cruise document databases for research, turn in written homework, take exams, attend professors' office hours and even "talk" with classmates in techno-discussion sessions.
Internet options also allow people to place orders and pay bills things that normally require some venturing into the outside world with a keyboard and terminal instead of car keys or bus fare.
Michael De Paola, a senior at Johns Hopkins U., says he even learned to fix his car's brakes — a decidedly hands-on activity over the Internet.
"I just wasn't in the mood to ask anyone, so I didn't," De Paola says. "I floated a message on a newsgroup that said, 'How do I fix my brakes?' and about 50 people replied. The directions were perfect, probably a lot better than if I had asked a real person."
For De Paola, the convenience of organizing his life from his desk outweighs most benefits of personal presence. Last year, he lived off-campus in Baltimore but spent many weekends at home in New York.
"It was great. I could hand in homework from hundreds of miles away, and I could talk with my professors from anywhere."
De Paola's use of the Internet points to a question college students and administrators around the country are raising with increasing frequency: How does new technology change the college experience, and how much change is too much?
Please don't call on me
Archie C. Epps III, longtime dean of students at Harvard U.'s Harvard College, says he worries that Internet communication takes away from a key component of the "college experience": learning to work and deal with people.
"You cannot develop into a mature person if you don't learn to look someone in the eye or hear a tone of voice," Epps says. "College teaches valuable life skills that students need to learn because they are pre-professional pre-adults. The Internet, when overused, allows people to hide from those things."
Some students say the lack of life skills necessary to succeed in an Internet social world is part of the charm. De Paola, for example, says he would much rather e-mail a professor than talk face to face.
"I get nervous and intimidated, and e-mailing is
Have a day Sick of :-)s? Everybody knows the basic smiley. Out have you tried these?
8:) How is hair smiley :-)8 How its smiley :-! Breast shape smiley 0:-) Ismocent smiley (-: Left-handed smiley :-$ Orthodontics smiley
@->->- Base =:-() Scarred smiley :-@ Screening smiley :-8 Smiley who just ate a pickle C1 Sembrero smiley
26 U. Magazine - October 1995
much less formal," he says. "You can figure out what you want to say and keep trying until you get it right. I can be more myself over e-mail. One professor joked with me and called me a goofball. I just don't think that's the kind of conversation we could have had if we were in his office."
The meek, it seems, have inherited the world (Wide Web?). The Internet scene is rapidly growing. Some estimate 20 million users worldwide and a growth of 1 million per month.
A recent American Association of State Colleges and Universities survey of big and small schools found that 93 percent of the institutions (100 percent of the large ones) have Internet access and 99.5 percent have e-mail.
For some, the access makes for practical timesavers like checking whether a library book is in without trekking across campus only to find it gone.
For others, the access provides too much temptation and the techno-play can become addictive.
"It's just so easy to get into and so easy to abuse," says a U. of California, Berkeley, sophomore who was required to withdraw from school last spring because he failed three fall courses.
"I had just gotten to college and had never used e-mail or any of that stuff before," he says. "It all seemed so fun and harmless and collegiate. Then I met a girl on-line, and we used to talk all night, every night. I hardly slept, and I never did my work because I just couldn't wait to get back to my computer."
While the student was on required leave, his account was shut down, and he says he's kicked his e-mail habit. But despite the extremeness of his case, he says he knows he could get caught in the 'net again.
"You can meet so many people in such a short amount of time — people you know you could
never walk up and say hi to," he says. "People fight for attention, but they fight from a level playing field. Nobody knows anything about you except whatever name you're using, so you fight to be witty and cool — good things to judge people on."
"I was in a head-on collision on the information super-highway and haven't been the same since."
At most colleges, Internet accounts are free. They're cheap and easy ways to keep in touch with old high school friends. Then college friends across campus. Or across the hall. New acquaintances enter the picture through newsgroups or chat lines, where users with similar interests weigh in on topics.
Help! I've fallen and I can't get off-line
It's easy to get sucked into Internet culture, says De Paola. And once you start, he adds, it's even easier to get stuck.
De Paola, a computer science major, will graduate in December. He's starting to think about jobs. But more importantly, he says, he's found a good cheap on-line service that will save him from the withdrawal new graduates face when their accounts are cut off.
"I certainly won't be avoiding dusty library stacks altogether, but I can't believe what's possible out there," he says.
Wainness had been wishing he could go to the Nixon Library in California. The next time he was
"It's funny, but that's the most important thing to me right now," he says. "I absolutely feel like I'm dependent on it to be happy with my life."
Wainess has also been able to streamline his thesis research on health-care initiatives during the Nixon presidency by searching online.
Wainess, too, says he depends on the 'net, but the manifestation in his life is a little different. "My account allows me to stretch my day by about five hours," he says. "There are so many things I can do that I wouldn't be able to do otherwise."
on the 'net, he surfed — practically accidentally right into its database.
"I'm not by nature computer-literate, but if you can't use this stuff, it's widespread enough now that people who can use it will pass you by," he says. "It shouldn't be more than a supplement to hands-on stuff, and it will never replace human interaction in a healthy world, but now it's certainly something you need to do things well and quickly."
Really, I'm a people person
Yvonne Chiu, a '94 Dartmouth College graduate and former editor of Dartmouth's daily newspaper, says too much Internet actually pushed her
back toward human contact.
I chose my college for the personal attention.
"I got to the point where I just couldn't stand it," Chiu says. "I'd get 100 random messages a day from people who were too lazy to pick up the phone and call. At Dartmouth, nobody calls anybody anymore unless it's an emergency. I had to send messages to people telling them that if they wanted me, they should call me.
"You can do all kinds of things with the Internet. But you can never replace the effort that goes into a real conversation, and that's what college students are missing out on now."
Tara Arden-Smith, a Harvard U. senior, is executive editor of The Harvard Crimson. She'd leave an e-mail address, but she can't work the new-fangled technology.
Notiquette
Emily may not have ever posted, but that doesn't mean you shouldn't mind your manners when you're online.
- DON'T SHOUT!!! Typing in all capa is considered rude. Put asterisks around a word to emphasize a point.
- Anybody home? Check email often — it's as important as clearing and returning phone messages.
- Do you like to read babble? None of us do. Keep paragraphs and messages short and to the point.
- What are you talking about? Use the "re" or "memo" lines — it's nice to know what you're getting when you open a file.
- Keep your cool - flaming (sending scathing replies to others on the network) hurts. Be nice.
- That's not funny. Sarcasm and humor don't always translate when you're not face to face. Use symbols to convey your point.
"I had to send messages telling them that if they wanted me, they should call me."
YVONNE CHIU,
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE
October 1995 · U. Magazine 27
HOLLYWOOD CAN HACK IT
Movie makers are taking a byte out of pop culture
BY JEFF NIESEL
U. OF CALIFORNIA, SAN DIEGO
REMEMBER THE COMPUTER NERDS from Weird Science? How about the scrawny yet brainy Matthew Broderick in War Games? In the not-so-distant past, computer users appeared on the silver screen as socially inept characters who found more excitement in the cyberworld than the social realm. But now that the Internet has entered the mainstream Hollywood has refashioned the look of technology, too.
The latest seductive techie sleuths include Keanu Reeves in Johnny Mnemonic, Sandra Bullock in The Net Fisher Stevens and Lorraine Bracco in Hackers and Denzel Washington in Virtuosity. Not exactly your typical nerds.
Take Bullock, for example. After playing Reeves' gutsy sidekick in Speed, she ran away with the MTV bucket of popcorn for Most Desirable Female.
In The Net, Miss Most Desirable plays a computer systems analyst who inadvertently accesses a classified program. It may be every computer hacker's dream to have someone like Bullock sitting on the other end of the computer terminal — but it's not what you'd call a slice of life.
Larger than life
"One reason movies about the Internet are so hot is that — despite the fact that practically everyone has heard about the Internet — relatively few people actually know very much about it," says Sam Choi, a graduate student at the U. of Pennsylvania.
"The less you know about something that you think is cool, the more it seems like magic," Choi says. "The monster is always scarier when you haven't yet seen it. Once you've seen it, it's pretty tame."
Each techie film offers its own high-tech monster, which is often a representation of technology
gone awry. And, as in most Hollywood fare, good guys tangle with bad guys to save humanity.
In Hackers, a group of young, in-line skating computer whizzes becomes involved in a conspiracy. In Johnny Mnemonic, Reeves must download several megabytes of info that have the potential to save people from a previously incurable disease. And in Virtuosity, Washington plays an ex-cop who battles Sid 6.7, a composite of serial killers who leaves the computer-generated world to become truly interactive.
The man behind Sid 6.7, director Brett Leonard, says that he tries to depict both the advantages and abuses of technology in Virtuosity. Leonard also directed Lawnmower Man — a film about virtual reality that was only nominally based on a Stephen King short story.
After the success of Lawnmower Man, Leonard read a number of scripts dealing with virtual reality and decided on the one by Eric Bernt because it didn't treat the concept as a gimmick.
"The mythology of technology is currently on everyone's mind." Leonard says. "We all sense it will change our lives, and it hasn't happened yet. There have been radical changes in the way the government works and the way the media work. The only thing we can do is tell stories about how technology might change our lives. I've created a cautionary tale with Virtuosity."
The final frontier?
The fascination with technology isn't new, says Michael Carroll, an associate professor at Highlands U. in New Mexico. As a pop culture scholar, Carroll says America has always been fascinated by technology — from the railroad expansion to television. Techie films not only represent a continuing infatuation with technology but also reflect the ideology of the frontier.
"When Kennedy created the last frontier with the space program, it took the place of spatial expansion that had come to a stop with Vietnam," Carroll says. "All the frontier ideology was transported into outer space."
"I've found more than 300 articles published in American magazines which refer to cyberspace as a frontier," Carroll says. "Using the Internet as a frontier seems to work better than outer space because everyone can actually play this game."
When it became clear that outer space was not a dream in which everyone could participate, Carroll says, Americans shifted their frontier mentality to the Internet.
Get reel
But with Most Desirable stars filling the roles of computer hackers, it's not just everyday people who are playing with technology on the silver screen. By creating high-tension conspiracies and using special effects, techie films present souped-up versions of computer culture that don't quite match reality.
Some find Hollywood's glamorization of the Internet culture rather far-fetched.
Silicon Snake Oil author Clifford Stoll, a computer whiz himself who gained fame by catching a ring of German spies operating on the Internet, has been online since the Internet was created.
Yet he thinks Hollywood's new techie films go too far to add excitement to what he calls a cold medium.
"The Internet is pretty much a waste of time," Stoll says. "It's astonishing that Hollywood has latched onto it."
That's easy for a veteran to say — what's left after uncovering espionage?
"Wherever you look on the Internet, there is no emotional interaction," Stoll says.
"The best you can come up with is virtual interaction. There is cybersex, cybersleaze and cybersluts, but there ain't no lusty, roll-in-the-hay sex. There's no one so much as holding hands or rubbing noses — let alone fornicing in the grass. You can only talk about it. You can't do it.
"What a cheat."
Impersonal or not, Hollywood's on the virtual bandwagon. Only time will tell if there's a pot of cybergold at the end of the celluloid.
Jeff Niesel is a graduate student at U. of California, San Diego. He's a totally cool net-surfer dude and the entertainment editor at the UCSD Guardian.
"The mythology of technology is currently on everyone's mind."
BRETT LEONARD, DIRECTOR OF VIRTUOSITY
LAI MU
Sandra Bullock gets caught up in the 'net.
Virtually stimulating.
28 U. Magazine - October 1995
PLUG IT IN. TURN IT ON. CRANK IT UP. U. ENTERTAINMENT
R+R
OUT
THERE
FBI
MILITARY AUTHORITY
INSTITUTE OF POLICY
ANNOUNCEMENTS
JUST WHEN YOU THOUGHT IT WAS SAFE TO GO BACK IN THE ENTERTAINMENT SECTION
Phile Under Phenomenon
The mysterious secret behind The X-Files? Hard work.
BY AUDETTE FULBRIGHT CENTRAL PIEDMONT COLLEGE, N.C.
David Duchovny as
Mulder: intense,
driven, sexy.
AGENTS ARE STOCK HOLLYWOOD CHARACTERS. They've been the good guys,the bad guys,the fall guys and more. But Friday nights on the Fox network, two FBI agents live life a bit differently they track
down mysterious UFOs, deadly poltergeists and mutant liver-eating serial killers.
It's The X-Files, of course, and although it's a far cry from standard TV fare (or perhaps because it is), this show is hitting a nerve out there. In much the same way "Trekkies" created a culture out of their love for Star Trek, "X-Philes" are carving out their own niche as they form online fan clubs, buy up novels and comics based on the series and come together by the thousands at X- Files conventions. Just what is going on here?
Gillian Anderson as
Scully: grounded,
skeptical, sexy.
"Mulder thinks about UFOs the way other men think about sex."
DAVID DUCHOVNY, A.K.A.
SPECIAL AGENT MULDER
Suspended disbelief
"We're exploring the areas of extreme possibilities," says Paul Rabwin, one of the show's producers. "The subject matter is supernatural, but it's in a grounded area. The science and technology on the show is real. People realize that genetic mutations, for example, can and do happen. It's a small step from there to the plots we've presented."
It's the shadow realms that The X-Files specializes in. Special Agents Dana Scully and Fox Mulder don't just come across ghosts, demons and aliens — they come across as real people.
"Mulder thinks about UFOs the way other men think about sex," says David Duchovny, who plays the driven, troubled Mulder. "That's the challenge for me to bring that kind of intensity to the part."
Duchovny has gotten into story and plot development because he believes the show will benefit from revealing more of who the characters are. In this way, the show can achieve a balance between the "real" world of humans and emotions and the paranormal world with which they deal constantly.
"People are familiar with FBI agents, what they do," Rabwin says. "I think what draws people in and keeps them there is that here are two people in a mundane environment, but they deal with supernatural events. And one of them is always speaking for all of us, because one character is a believer and one comes from a more scientific, skeptical background."
The show sustains much of its credibility by grounding the stories with solid narrative techniques, Rabwin says. Behind all the special effects and conspiracies, the art of storytelling remains.
The never- ending story
"People love mysteries... and well-told stories" says Gillian Anderson, a.k.a. Special Agent Dana Scully, as she takes a breather outside the set in Vancouver, British
Columbia, where the show is filmed. Scully is the skeptic - week after week, she analyzes the particulars of the case and tries to find a rational explanation.
"People want to talk about these topics, and we provide them that chance," Anderson says. "And on this show, which is different from most episodic series, people don't know what to expect next. We have few sequels, and those that we do have are so high-pitched that people are desperate to find out what's going to happen."
This isn't the sort of thinking that goes into many television shows these days. The level of commitment both on and off the set is a big part of the reason The X-Files has become the sensation it is.
"Everything about this show is high-quality," Anderson says. "The writing, the editing, the directing, the quality of the co-stars. We've got people busting their balls to take risks and make this show good."
"Chris [Carter, creator and producer] hands me a script and says, 'Make a feature.' I've worked on shows where they actually got upset if you did good film work. All they wanted were the basics and for me to hurry up and get a
Episode director Kim Manners agrees. "I've been in this business for 17 years, and this is the best I could ask for. We have the best equipment and the best people.
close-up of the star. Here, I'm not only given permission, I'm given free rein, and I'm expected to produce high-quality work."
Finest worksong
Behind the scenes, the effort continues. Everyone is friendly and cooperative, but there's no question that they're on the job. The set hums. Most of these people have worked together before, but whether they have or not, the impression is that of a working ensemble.
"When you can get on a show like this, it's a blast," says Nick Lea, who plays the evil counter-agent Krycek. "Care goes into every aspect. Inevitably, that care is reflected in the ratings."
Critics are picking up on the quality as well. Last season, The X-Files was a dark-horse winner at the Golden Globe awards for Best Drama. This year the show was nominated for seven Emmys including Best Drama, Best Writing and Best Cinematography.
The heat is on. The success of the show may seem supernatural, but the formula is classic: Work hard — the rest will follow.
For The X-Files, the proof is out there.
30 U. Magazine - October 1995
Audette Fulbright went all the way from North Carolina to Vancouver, British Columbia, to interview her faaaaaavorite TV stars.
baldwin crawford
HE'S A COP ON THE EDGE.
SHE'S A WOMAN WITH A DANGEROUS SECRET.
THEY'VE BEEN TARGETED BY THE RUSSIAN MOB,
AND NOW THEY'RE BOTH...
NAVID FINEER, CHRISTIAN WA-
AN HAMMEL - SCREENPLAY IN
Can we talk?
Talk shows: better than a therapist's couch
BY NATALIE Y. MOORE
HOWARD U.
AMERICANS ARE OBSESSED WITH OTHER PEOPLE'S embarrassments — Hugh Grant, Bob Packwood and Courtney Love come to mind. We like outrageous stories. "We've been through 20 years, at least, of making an industry of the private lives of famous people," says talk show host Jerry Springer. "The talk show simply takes the very same subject matter and opens it up to regular people."
Students are no exception theyre among the thousands who inundate the various talk shows with letters and calls promoting their own sounds-too-weird-to-betrue stories.
“It's an amazing phenomenon that people would go on national television and talk about things that you'd think they'd want to keep to themselves," Springer says. "I'd never go on my show."
Real life meets davytime TV
Kenya Mitchell* was sitting in her dorm room — bored. Mesmerized by the scene on TV, she did what any wired talk show fan would do. She escaped the monotony of college life by calling the Montel Williams Show.
100
The Southern Illinois U. junior phoned Montel to share the details of a tangled love triangle. In simple terms, Mitchell's boyfriend's ex-girlfriend didn't quite seem to grasp the concept of "ex."
The bitter ex-girlfriend slashed the tires of Mitchell's dad's car, sent her death threats by mail and constantly harassed Mitchell over the telephone, Mitchell says.
A student'a bizarre love triangle tickled Montel Williams.
"Basically, she's a loomy tune and went berserk," she adds.
But Mitchell didn't show up with her boyfriend and his ex in tow. She recruited two friends to play the roles.
The producers fell in love with her colorful story and called back the next day. She was in the Big Apple within 24 hours, surrounded by Nielsen-conscious producers and luxurious accommodations — with Montel picking up the tab.
Tension from the sour relationship was too high for the real boyfriend and ex to be on the show with her, Mitchell says. "I would have gone to jail."
The producers hinted that Mitchell should save her fiery words (she called the ex a "bitch" off the air) — and perhaps a smack or two for the ex — for on the air, but she refrained. Mitchell says she chose her clothes and words carefully to avoid embarrassment or exploitation.
The Montel staff didn't suspect anything fishy — Mitchell and her friends pulled off the scam.
But be warned about lying your way onto a talk show. If the producers of the Jerry Springer Show find out that a story is fictitious, it costs the guest big bucks.
"Guests sign a statement saying that everything they'll say on the show will be truthful," Springer says. "If they lie about anything, they're liable for the production cost of the show — which is about 80,000 to 100,000 dollars."
Getting some
Stressed coeds enjoy 60-minute sabbaticals from the reality of classes and exams. It's often a relief to see that your social woes are nothing compared with those of the weirdos on talk shows.
And bizarre topics like "All of my babies' mothers hate each other," "Marry me or else" and "Call me crazy... but I love my cheazin' man" capture and titillate the college audience for a few mindless moments.
"We definitely watch talk shows to make fun of people," says Rachel Smith, a junior at the U. of Texas, Austin. "The worst thing that could possibly happen to me would be going on a talk show. It would be humiliating."
Ain't too proud to beg is the mantra for talk show guests, but some students say they'd never go the distance.
"I wouldn't want the whole world to know if my girlfriend dumped me for another guy — or another girl, for that matter!" says Billy Menz, also a junior at UT.
Patricia Priest, who earned her doctorate at the U. of Georgia, wrote her 1992 dissertation on why people go on talk shows. She says people enjoy seeing faults in others.
"It's a lot of fun for college students to watch as a group and ridicule people," she says.
And Priest should know. She conducted in-depth interviews with 50 former talk show guests, then published her findings in her new book, Public Intimacies: Talk Show Participants in Tell-All TV (Hampton Press, 1995).
"So much of TV is formulaic." Priest says. "You never know what's going to happen on talk shows. They're choreographed for fireworks."
Just another group session
Some students aren't satisfied with merely watching the shows. Dave Alexander, a graduate student at Western Carolina U., N.C., wanted a piece of the action. His story: His girlfriend regularly accused him of cheating. He insists it was just flirting.
Alexander, accompanied by his ex-girlfriend — she finally broke up with him — and a friend, flew to
"This isn't brain surgery — this is entertainment."
TALK SHOW HOST
JERRY SPRINGER
New York. It all happened just 24 hours after he left a message on the Maury Powich Show phone line.
"I expected to be attacked [verbally] by the audience," he says. But the crowd lent Alexander a sympathetic ear while Povich played devil's advocate.
One woman started crying during a commercial break, Alexander recalls, and the producers scrambled to get the tears on film.
But talk shows aren't all hype and circumstance. Alexander says the show provided a venting session for both himself and his ex-girlfriend. After leaving New York, they got back together.
Psychologist Karen Sykes says going on talk shows is a way for some people to purify themselves of their problems. But many go on just for the glitz.
"The guests are intrigued with the notoriety of being seen on TV by millions," Sykes says.
But people aren't necessarily looking for catharsis. Springer says talk shows are an extension of our culture of openness.
"My goal is to have a show that continues to educate, be open and have no censorship. It's a forum on television for people to talk about things that affect them," Springer says. "This isn't brain surgery — this is entertainment."
*Name has been changed
Natalie Y. Moore is a sophomore at Howard U. who usually avoids watching talk shows.
[Image] A group of people clapping and smiling in a crowded arena. One person is holding up a tablet or smartphone. The background is blurred with lights and figures.
What's Jerry Springer's topic today? Spring breakers who are obsessed with talk shows?
32 U.Magazine $\cdot$ October 1995
15
1-800-247-6297
M 1.24
Rock
BY GLENN McDONALD
Pocket Band
Maggle,
Pierce and E.J.
In the tradition of Peter, Paul and Mary and Crosby, Stille and Nash come Maggie, Pierce and E.J. — three scrapy musicians making a case for folk in the cynical, post-grunge '90s.
"Rolk is the term we've come up with," says E.J., who handles bass duties both vocal and instrumental. "You know, part rock, part folk — whatever."
It's the whatever part that distinguishes Maggie, Pierce and E.J. There's a sense of freedom and playfulness on their eponymous debut CD that makes every song an adventure. Oddball left turns dominate — from soaring three-part harmonies to screechy guitar rave-ups to Death Valley bass runs and back again.
"We definitely don't want to be pigeonholed into one sound," says vocalist-guitarist Pierce. "That's instant death."
He knows whereof he speaks. Pierce and E.J. logged in two albums with the tripped-out hip-hop band The Goats before music business pressures drove them out.
"It's amazing how you can be manipulated by a record company." E.J. says wearly. "They can literally say, 'We don't want this track on the album,' or "Sound like this," you know. But [with the trio], we don't have anyone to please but ourselves."
"We just do whatever we want," guitarist Maggie says.
Which is why the folk approach works so well for them.
"Folk by definition is music by the people," says E.J. "So that can be anything — even grunge is folk."
"But there is a difference," Pierce says. "Folk has always been around. Something like rap, I'd say, will always be around. But grunge — grunge is like disco. It'll pass."
For more information, call the MP&EJ hotline at (610) 527-8597.
Rating system
rating system
★★★★★ Dracula
★★★★ Frankenstein
★★★ Wolfman
★★ The Mummy
★ Swamp Monster
PM Dawn Jesus Wept Gee StreetIsland
When PM Dawn debuted in 1991 with "Set Adrift on Memory Bliss," they seemed to be treading the De La Soul territory of hip-hop flower children bugging on peace and love. Whereas De La have since rejected the hippie-
★★★
hop tag, PM Dawn have embraced it — and expanded their smooth R&B into a deeper shade of soul.
On Jesus Wept, PM Dawn build on the remarkable confidence and depth of 1993's The Bliss Album?. From the propulsive radio pop of the opener "Downtown Venus" to the audacious closing covers of Prince and Talking Heads, Jesus Wept explores the nooks and crannies between pop, soul hip-hop and psychedelia.
Prince Be's melodies are often submerged in waves of ethereal harmony, yet the production remains lucid a testament to the maturity of this exciting and underrated band.
Love Jones
Powerful Pain Relief
ZOOIBMG
★★★ $ \frac{1}{2} $
Love Jones is not a band I'd want to market. First, they follow their croonfest debut (1993's excellent Here's to the Losers) by touring in matching smoking jackets — then they balk at being lumped into the lounge revival
trend. Next, they release a crystal-clear batch of shimmering pop gems that, unfortunately, has absolutely nothing to do with anything currently happening in music. Anywhere.
Ah, well. Such is our lot. Just be grateful that LJ love us enough to share their weird-ass world of funk, swing, retro-pop and doo-wop. Powerful Pain Relief never captures the joie de vivre of Losers, but it does elevate their sound to breezy new heights. "World of Summer" is the standout, a heartfelt paean to the salad days of youth so
One last tip youll never be able to fully appreciate the delicate ego of an LJ recording until you've witnessed the savage id of their live show. Check your local listings.
light and blithe it's likely to float right out of your CD player.
Rare on Air
Vols. 1 and 2
Mammoth
★★★
These two Rare On Air compilations feature 30 live on-air performances from artists on Morning Becomes Eclectic, the syndicated N.P.R. music show out of Los Angeles. Performers include The Cranberries, Jackson Browne,
C
Tori Amos, Beck, Natalie Merchant, MC 900 Foot Jesus, Los Lobos, Phillip Glass (!) and Evan Dando with Juliana Hatfield. Among lots of others.
The immediacy of live broadcast, together with the intimacy of a radio studio, creates a unique vibe here. The sound quality is superb, allowing the more delicate numbers to shimmer (Tanya Donnelly, Joni Mitchell) and fuller songs to really stretch out (World Party, Bettie Serveert). Rare on Air is also good for you, in a karmic eat-your-vegetables way proceeds go to N.P.R. flagship station KCRW.
Eve's Plum
Cherry Alive
Sony 550
★★★1/2
Another poppy postpunk band with a female singer. Owes a lot to R.E.M. and Sonic Youth. Name is a campy '70s reference. Still, I can give you seven good reasons to dig Eve's Plum.
One: The ace musicianship on Cherry Alive
CARSE
PASSION
HEART
is to be heralded and applauded (let's see Veruca Salt try these riffes). Two: Like all the best bands, they remember that rock and roll was originally a euphemism for sex. Three: Sometimes, swear to God, they sound like E.L.O. Four: They have a song called "Jesus Loves You (Not as Much as I Do)." Five: They like to do cool Thurston Moore outer-space things with their guitars. Six: No matter what your sex or persuasion, by the end of the album you will have a mild crush on singer Colleen Fitzpatrick. Seven: No ballads!
More reviews, more releases. plus sound bytes at http://www.umagazine.com
RADIO, RADIO
20. Jon Spencer Blues Explosion,
Experimental Remixes, Matador
1. Primus, Tales from the Punchbowl, Interscope
3. Superchunk, Incidental Music 1991-95, Merge
4. Boredoms, Chocolate Synthesizer, Reprise
5. Luna, Penthouse, Elektra
Southern Culture on the Skids, Soul City, Geffen
7. Natalie Merchant, Tigerfily, Elektra
10. Foo Fighters, Foo Fighters, Capitol
Catherine Wheel, Happy Days, Mercury
. Steel Pole Bath Tub, Scars from Falling Down, Slash/London
Chart based solely on college radio airplay. Contributing radio stations: KRNU, U. of Nebraska; KTRU, Rice U., Texas; KUCB, U. of Colorado; Boulder; KWVA, U. of Oregon; WCBN, U. of Michigan; WFAL, Bowling Green State U., Ohio; WUTK, U. of Tennessee, Knoxville; WVUT, Virginia Tech; WWVU, West Virginia U.
The U. Radio Chart is sponsored by
VIBRANCE ORGANIC CARE
Morrissey Southpaw Grammar
Reprise
★★
On the 11- minute opening track of Morrissey's latest offering, the British pop icon croons, "To be finished would be a relief." Never did such a concise lyric so appropriately sum
up an entire CD worth of material.
Although his solo efforts have always been hit-or-miss affairs, last year's Vauxhall and I masterfully explored lush pop melodies with uncalculated lyrics. Southpaw Grammar, unfortunately, takes the opposite approach.
Overblown instrumentation and extended guitar and drum solos turn many of the eight songs collected here into would-be rock anthems. Even veteran producer Steve Lillywhite (who also produced Vauxhall) couldn't save these songs from becoming Morrissey's most lyrically pretentious and musically inconsequential. What was conceived as a "band project" sadly comes across as a misguided journey to a rock-and-roll graveyard.
Rob Hooper, U. of Southern California
Rapid Fires
BUGS & FRIENDS
SING THE BEATLES
Bugs sings the Beatles. Still, it's awfully cool for obvious reasons, so settle in with some good sugary cereal and roll with it.
When crossmarketing and nostalgia meet,
Bugs and Friends Sing the Beatles Rhino
Clannad
Lore
Deep, rich production on their latest outing facilitates Clannad's successful blend of traditional and contemporary Celtic folk. Van Morrison wishes he was still this relevant.
Atlantic
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.
Notes from the Underground Priority Generally on the ass-kicking
side, this two-volume compilation is full of angry young people with guitars. Which is good if you feel you're losing your punk-rock identity. (And you are.)
The signature is illegible.
House on Fire:
An Urban Folk Collection
Red House
Records
For 10 years,
Red House has been signing and promoting all those urban folksters we see
at coffee-house gigs and say, "Damn, I should check some of this stuff out."
A SUBTRACTION
Now's your chance.
Electra-fixion Burmed Sire
Before they started believing their own hype,
Echo and the Bunnymen made the pisiest Brit music of the '80s. Bunnymen lan McCulloch and Will Sergeant reunite here to revisit much of the original glory.
34 U. Magazine October 1995
Reel
BY BONNIE DATT
SCARY? WE'LL GIVE YOU SCARY. Every movie coming out this month is about a cop or an excop. Besides that, there was a strange fit of guerrilla filmmaking, with strange groupings of directors and actors (RuPaul, Roseanne and Lily Tomlin?) And don't forget Halloween XLVI (we didn't bother previewing it — you know the deal). People are strange.
OPEN 10
213
650
Strange Days
20th Century Fox
Ralph Fiennes (Quiz Show) plays Lenny Nero, an ex-cop who knows what you want and knows how to get it — via virtual reality. But when what someone wants is death, Lenny finds that virtual reality bites. Meanwhile, real reality isn't that great, either. If Nero doesn't stop fiddling around, the whole world will burn.
Blue in the Face
Miramax
Smoke has not even faded, and directors Wayne Wang and Paul Auster have already
fired up a sequel. They were having so much fun, they decided to keep the cameras rolling and let the sparks fly. Stars flew, too: Harvey Keitel, Roseanne, Michael J. Fox, RuPaul, Lily Tomlin and more.
Never Talk to Strangers
TriStar
10
Rebecca DeMornay's cradle-rocking days are over, but she's back into
risky business. Now she plays a criminal psychologist on the trail of a serial rapist. But someone's on her trail, too. Antonio Banderas (Desperado) plays the handsome stranger you shouldn't talk to. Or sleep with.
Heaven's Prisoners
Savoy
Alec Baldwin (The Shadow) plays a Louisiana cop who, bogged down by the
job, quits the force to live a peaceful life on the bayou. But when his family is threatened, he gets sucked back in and has to swim through mysteries and mysterious women to get justice.
Screamers Triumph Films
It's not about sex. It's about people making creatures to fight their battles on a wartorn planet. This race of killing machines is called Screamers. Not to be confused with Terminators. Or Replicants. Peter Weller plays the leader
of the good guys, who now need to destroy the warriors to stop the wars.
Four Rooms
Miramax
Four great directors (Allison Anders, Alexandre Rockwell, Robert Rodriguez, Quentin Tarantino), four story
C
lines, one hotel and one poor bellhop (played by Steve Buscemi, Reservoir Dogs) to tie it all together. Bruce Willis, Madonna and Antonio Banderas are among the guests.
Empire Records
Warner Bros.
Take the weird characters and personal crises of Clerks' day in a convenience store,
I
up the budget, set it in a record store and you have Empire Records. Debi Mazar (who "spiced" up Batman) and Liv Tyler (one of the "crazy"Aerosmith girls) star. And hey,the music should be good.
Things to Do in Denver When You're Dead
Miramax
Andy Garcia plays a nice-guy ex-gangster
102
Vampire in Brooklyn
who's called back into the life by The Man With the Plan, his former boss (Christopher Walken, Pulp Fiction). He recruits a few of the old cohorts, and they botch the job. So essentially, they're dead — what to do?
Paramount
Director Wes Craven (Nightmare on Elm Street) is no stranger to horror. What's strange is that Eddie Murphy is cast as the vampire. Angela Bassett (What's Love Got to Do With It) plays a New York cop he wants to neck with. See this if only to find out what that laugh sounds like on the undead.
Dead Presidents
Hollywood/Caravan Pictures
The Walking Dead didn't knock 'em dead. But now Albert and Allen Hughes, who did some knocking with
Menace II Society, take their own swing at the black Vietnam experience. Anthony Curtis (Larenz Tate, Menace) plays a 22-year-old who — guess what? gets warped by his war experience.
Get Shorty
MGM/UA
If you thought Vincent Vega was out of place in shorts and a "UC Santa Cruz" T-shirt, get a load of John Travolta as Chili Palmer. Chili, a loan shark, comes to Hollywood to collect a gambling debt and gets tangled up in the movie biz. Tsk. Always a shame when the good ones get corrupted.
Previews! Reviews! Movie Trailers!
http://www.umagazine.com
Screen Saver
Tie-Died: Rock 'n Roll's Most Deadicated Fans
Be grateful there's a movie. Even if you never followed the Dead — or thought Wavy Gravy was just a Ben & Jerry's flavor — you'll like the documentary Tie-Died.
Filmmaker Andrew Behar spent the summer of '94 traveling with Deadheads and capturing the phenomenon of a culture fused by music but elevated to spiritual status by the dedication of its followers. And considering the August death of founder Jerry Garcia, he has ensured that — on film at least — it will survive .
The interviews are colorful, the pace is lively, the film work itself is incredible — Tie-Died is just fun to watch. Yet it's amazingly thorough: There are the pot smokers and the Wharf Rats (drug- and alcohol-free Deadheads); vendors and concert security; people who make a life out of following the Dead and Dead culture scholars; and a lot of talk about peace, love and respect.
The-Died had a limited release in late September, but it will be truckin' on a spring college tour (sorry not in a psychedelic VW microtus).
The Reel Deal
AIRWAYS
Mailrats
You remember the '80s. Hanging out at the mail. Maybe — if you got really motivated — catching a movie. The Breakfast Club, Sixteen Candles, Ferris Bueller's Day Off.
Mailrats will remind you of those days, says director Kevin Smith, who rocked Cannes last year with his low-budget first effort, Clerks.
"My intention was to make a John Hughes movie, but through my eyes," Smith says. "Mall-rats takes shots at the John Hughes angst."
You know, the day-to-day traumas of those crazy kids — not getting along with parents, breaking up, getting mistaken for a would-be assassin... But there's always the mall.
Former zip coder Shannen Doherty stars, as does Dazed and Confused's Jeremy London. But Smith's Clerks friends still make appearances, including motor mouth Jay (Jason Mewes) and his sidekick Silent Bob (played by Smith).
The language in Clerks, particularly Mewes', did some rocking of its own. How is it in Mallrats, Kevin?
"It's toned down, but it's still there. It's 'R' enough for Seventeen magazine not to do anything with us."
But it's no Kids (whose ratings controversy made Clerks' look like child's play)?
"Kids was like being locked in a room with 20 Jason Meweses. A little Jason goes a long way."
PUMA
October 1995 • U. Magazine 35
Announcing the 1995 U. Scholarship Winners
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The National College Magazine
CLASSIFIEDS
U. The National College Magazine has awarded $1,000 scholarships to 12 outstanding undergraduate students in a variety of fields. Eleven of the 1995 U.Scholarships were offered in partnership with corporations that advertise in U.In addition, U.has awarded a $1,000 Scholarship to a student who has demonstrated commitment to and achievement in the field of journalism.
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36 U. Magazine October 1995
CONTESTS
4TH ANNUAL U.PHOTO CONTEST FOUR $1,000 GRAND PRIZES
Here's your chance to win big money! U. is offering four $1,000 cash grand prizes for the best photo entries submitted in four categories: Campus Life/Traditions, All Around Sports (mud to varsity), Road Trippin', and Funniest Sights. PLUS, for each entry published in U. during the year, we'll pay $25. Last year's contest had more than 100 winners — and $10,000 in cash prizes.
Photos can be of anyone or anything on or off campus, from normal (whatever that is) to outrageous. For best results, keep the faces in focus and the background as light as possible.
Winners of the month will be published in $U.$ and on our Web site. The four $1,000 Grand Prize winning entries will be featured in $U.'s May 1996 issue.
MICHIGAN
Send entries on color print or slide film, labeled (gently) on the back with your name, school, address, phone
'94-'95 U. Photo Contest Winner
Missy Hallock, Michigan State U.
number (school and permanent) and a brief description of the event (who, when, where, doing what). (Funny captions get extra points.) Entries cannot be returned and become the property of U. Magazine. Deadline for entries is March 15, 1996.
Mail your entries to U. MAGAZINE PHOTO CONTEST 1800 Century Park East, Suite 820 Los Angeles, CA 90067-1511
WIN 2 ROUND-TRIP AIRLINE TICKETS, $1,000 CASH AND A CANON COLOR BUBBLE JET PRINTER!
All it takes to win is imagination! Send us a postcard or e-mail describing the coolest, funniest, smallest, wildest or weirdest place you could print with a Canon® BJC-70 Color Bubble Jet™ Printer.
This new Canon printer can go anywhere you can think off It's compact (11.8" long x 6.2" wide x 2.2" high), weighs only 3.1 pounds, can be powered by a rechargeable battery and prints anything in brilliant color and sharp black and white. (For more product info, see the ad on page 7, or call (800) 848-4123 ext. 101.)
The Grand Prize winner will get $1,000 cash AND round-trip airline tickets for two to anywhere in the U.S., Mexico or the Caribbean AND a new Canon BJC-70 Color Bubble Jet Printer! PLUS, two second prize winners will each receive a new Canon BJC-70 Color Bubble Jet Printer AND $500 cash. Five third prize winners each win $349 cash (about what it takes to buy a Canon BJC-70 Color Bubble Jet Printer).
To enter, send your entry (50 words max) describing your most creative print site to U. MAGAZINE, Canon Cool Print Site Contest, 1800 Century Park East, Suite 820, Los Angeles, CA 90067-1511 or e-mail to contests@umagazine.com.
All entries (snail mail or e-mail) must include your name, school, address (school and permanent) and phone number to be eligible to win. There is no limit to the number of times you may enter Deadline for entries: Dec. 1, 1995. Winners will be notified by Dec. 20, 1995, so be sure to include your permanent phone number.
JUST IN TIME FOR HALLOWEEN THE CAMPUS BLOODSUCKERS CONTEST!
Are you a college student? Do you dig vampires? Ever fantasize about a free trip to Atlanta? Want to win cool prize? If you answered yes or no to any of these questions, you should enter this contest.
Win the Grand Prize, and you'll be flying free to Atlanta for a three-day, two-night stay, given 300 bucks in walkin' around money AND free run of the White Wolf Game Studio luxurious warehouse where you get to pick $250 worth of scary books and game merchandise. AND, get this — the winner can either sleep in the warehouse with Stu, our intern, or set out up in a hotel somewhere. Cool, eh?
PLUS: Three second-prize winners each get $250 worth of Vampire The Masquerade game products of their choice. AND 250 third-prize winners get a really wicked World of Darkness Poster.
Just fill out most—or at least some—of this application form and slap it in an envelope, or put your answers on a postcard or e-mail them to us before midnight on Halloween. The thousands of entries will be put into this really big hat. After letting them ferment for a few days, the gang at White Wolf will pull our 254 winners.
1. What was the first vampire movie you ever saw?
2. Did you ever think that vampires longs areas hollow and that they sucked the blood through them like straws? ___
Immune enough to discover that your promemtate has been turned into an antigen.
If you come close to discovering that your promemtate has been turned into an antigen, don't hurt or stray, just should.
A. Not worry; it's not harassable through casual content.
B. Offer him/har a nice policy stoke.
B. Other information is not needed.
C. Find out if you qualify for that "you-get-a-4.O-If-your-routine-dies" rule.
D. Other.
4. Is clematis youth, lobelum strength and getting to stay up all night every night really an aid on insect wounds make it out to be? ___
6. If you were the trip to Atlanta and got to visit the White Wolf Game Studio, do you think you'd be apt to break anything? ___ If no, what?
6. On a hot summer night, would you offer your throat to the wolf with the red cover?
with the red roses?
7. In the game provided, please write a short essay on why you should win first prize. (Please write backword on we have to use a partner to read it.) ___
Send your entry with your name, school, year,
address and phone number in
WHITE WOLF CAMPUS BLOODSUCKERS CONTEST
WAIT WAIT
CAME STUDIO
1800 Century Park East, Suite 820
Los Angeles, CA 90067-1511
or e-mail to conesus@umagazine.com
Deadline for entries is midnight, Oct. 31, 1995. Winners will be selected in a random drawing.
3RD ANNUAL U. CAPTURE THE NIKE SPIRIT CONTEST
МЕДИН
Mike Reid, U. of Pittsburgh "Frosty triste."
Win $1,000 AND your entry published with a Nike national ad!
Wherever you go, climb, hike, raft, spelunk, skydive, parasail, hang glide, bike jump, explore or kick back, take your camera and Capture the Nike Spirit — those unforgettable experiences in sports and everyday life.
Maybe you and your Nikes will hike to the most awesome place on earth, climb the biggest mountain or rock, catch big air (with or without wheels), ride the rapids, backpack into a canyon, run around (or into) a lake, bungee jump off a bridge, rappel (or leap over) the tallest building on campus. Or maybe you own the World's Oldest Living Pair of Nikes or the most battered pair still
alive, or you can get the most pairs of Nikes in one photo, with people attached. You decide and JUST DO IT!
Every month, at least one winning entry will be published in U. and on our Web site contests page (http://www.umagazine.com). Winners of the month will receive $50 cash.
The Grand Prize winner will collect $1,000,
and the winning photo will be published with
Nike's ad in the January/February 1996 issue of
U. PLUS, the top 30 entries will win cash prizes.
Send your entries on color print or slide film, labeled (gently) on the back with your name, school, address, phone number (school and permanent) and a brief description of the Nike spirit you've captured (who, when, where, doing
Christopher P. Slovoy, U. of Minnesota,
Twin Cities "Lepo of faith."
Ravenna M. Candy, U. of Washington
"Asking Mountain Mt. Rainier, Wash."
what, etc.). Deadline for entries is Dec. 1,
1995. Entries cannot be returned and become
the property of U. Magazine. There is no limit
on the number of entries you can submit.
Mail your entries to U. MAGAZINE CAPTURE THE NIKE SPIRIT CONTEST 1800 Century Park East, Suite 820 Los Angeles, CA 90067-1511
PALACE MEMORIALS
Jodie Tritchler, U. of Wisconsin,
Eau Claire "Always climb toward your dream."
October 1995 • U. Magazine
37
wrap
I
BY GLENN MCDONALD
ILLUSTRATION BY JAMES MEHSLING, U. OF NEBRASKA
Double Take
X Square
Ah, the privileged of youth.
In his new book, Managing Generation X: How To Bring Out The Best In Young Talent, Bruce Tulgan provides "useful suggestions to managers to make the most of this energetic new breed of worker."
U. Magazine: How do you envision Generation X?
Bruce Tulgan: The slacker myth is just that. It's an insult. It positions us as dropouts. But there's a new myth — the loner entrepreneur. It's absolutely true that this generation is more fiercely entrepreneurial than any in history.
U. : What do Xers want in a job?
B. T.: No one is offering us job security, so we can't believe it when managers demand we pay our dues. We're not going to do the grunt work without some kind of return.
U. : Any advice for graduating college Xers?
B. T.: Interview your interviewer. Go in with the understanding that you have as much to offer as they have.
All good advice — assuming you have plenty of money. What about the debt-ridden English grad? We'll never know. Some of the Xers Tulgan interviews in this book: a public-interest lawyer, a vice president of a major investment bank and a physician in residency.
FUTURE SCHLOCK
Imploding Drastic Inevitables
WE THINK OF EVERYTHING. Not content with simply chronicling collegiate history and documenting the current campus scene, we here at U.
Magazine have now figured out a way to accurately predict the future.
You can thank us later. (And you will — we've foreseen it.)
See, last week our intern Kasey (hereafter referred to as Brilliant Young Protégé) formulated an awesomely complex planar triangulation program and fed it into our supercomputer HAL. By tracing the trajectory of cultural trends of the 1970s through the present and projecting them forward 20 years, we've been able to ascertain what life will be like in the year 2015. In our neverending quest to better the lives of you, our loyal readers, we've provided our findings below.
Projecting the path of 1970s disco through 1990s rave culture reveals that in the year 2015 dance music is really, really fast (up to 1200 bpm), while bell bottoms are still in fashion. As is John Travolta. The trend toward synthetic drugs (cocaine to speed to ecstasy) tops out with the popular designer drug $ \mathrm{H}_{2} \mathrm{O}. $ "Hydrotripping" becomes the new rage as kids from Manchester to Manhattan drink dozens of gallons of water in a night. Post-modern urinal art dominates the design scene.
In the late '70s, tabloid TV was experimenting with prototypes like Real People and That's Incredible. 1995 sees the genre in full bloom as dumb people everywhere sacrifice all dignity for the chance to Be On TV. In 2015, the networks have arranged for everyone to be televised all the time. Remote hook-ups in your home record your every move and bounce it off a satellite directly back to your own monitor. In other television news, the sitcom has been reduced to one static shot of Sinbad mugging at the camera and a continuous laugh track. Also, final statements are being prepared in the O.J. trial.
1994
2015
1977
In '70s rock, men were men and women were women — Motorhead and Black Sabbath were the mean and snarly; Carole King and Linda Ronstadt were sensitive and poppy. In 1995, Eddie Vedder coos softly about hearts and thoughts fading, and it's no secret Liz Phair could kick Bono's ass. This trend continues. In 2015, women own rock and roll. Frances Bean Cobain fronts the world's biggest band, and no label has signed a male artist in four years. Rock and roll is the better for it.
Projecting current political trends: The 70s saw the tail end of meaningful student activism Presently, the central issue galvanizing students nationwide appears to be, um, campus parking. In the year 2015, students are entirely passive note-taking automatons. One lone holdout at Berkeley attempts to protest the
administration's 3,000 percent tuition hike but is shot and killed for smoking a cigarette behind the Union.
some random tidbits: The proliferation of caffeine drinks continues in 2015, coffee has been added as a fifth food group, and 70 percent of the Earth's surface is covered by Starbucks cafes. America's degenerate conviction that fat is evil and youth equals beauty (Farrah Fawcett to Christie Brink-
ley to Kate Moss) produces supermodel Susie "Pumpkin" Jones, a ravishing 4-year-old blonde weighing in at 12 pounds. In sports, the NBA is recruiting directly from junior high, baseball exists only in computer simulations and hockey players fight with knives.
So there it is, America — The Future! Exciting, isn't it? Emigrate now. Our Brilliant Young Protégé is currently working on projections for the year 2165, and although we haven't gleaned much, HAL has spit out two words:
Emperor Travolta.
Feel of Clay C.S. Harding, U. of Arizona
DON'T YOU HATE LIVING IN
THE CITY, ABBOTT?
NO,
WHY?
WELL WE CAN'T EVEN GO OUT IN
PUBLIC WITHOUT PEOPLE.
FREAKING OUT BECAUSE WE'RE
APES... I MEAN, THAT'S ALL
THEY SEEM TO NOTICE!
YEAH, BUT THAT'S JUST WHAT I LIKE ABOUT PEOPLE.
WHY??
THEY'RE GO BUSY TRYING TO ADJUST TO ME BEING AN APE, THEY DON'T EVEN CARE THAT I'M GOING AROUND BUTT-NAKED.
38 U. Magazine - October 1995
WE SUPPORT SOBER THINKING.
PEER EDUCATION
National Collegiate Alcohol AWARENESS Week October 15-21
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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1995
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS 864-4810
ADVERTISING 864-4358
SECTION A VOL.102, NO.27
(USPS 650-640)
TODAY KANSAN
SPORTS
[Image of a woman]
Playin' with the pros
Kansas women's tennis coach Chuck Merzbacher tells of his professional exploits. Page 1B
CAMPUS
Watkins wants shot at students
Students should get their flu shots and update their MMR records before enrollment. Page 3A
Simpson trial nearing end
Today's television coverage of the closing arguments still touch and go for Big Three. Page 5A
NATION
WORLD
Bosnia closer to peace
Talks will continue after U.S. negotiators patch a hole in negotiations. Page 5A
WEATHER SUNNY
High 78° Low 50°
SCOUTS
Weather: Page 2A
INDEX
Opinion ... 4A
Nation/World ... 5A
Features ... 6A
Sports ... 1B
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.
Enrollment is down at state schools
Falling off
Enrollment at the University has decreased for the third year in a row.
University enrollment
29,150 29,161
29,000
28,862
28,046
28,000
27,639
27,000
1991 1992 1993 1994 1995
Source: Educational Services
Deans say program changes to blame
By Novelda Sommers
Kansan staff writer
Micah Laaker/KANSAN
Nonresidents may have shunned the University of Kansas and other state universities because of tuition increases, according to 20th day enrollment figures released Friday.
Ray Hawke, Board of Regents director of planning and budget, said this could explain the University's overall enrollment decline.
KU nonresident undergraduate tuition increased from $3,497 last fall to $3,742 this fall.
Nonresident enrollment decreased by 388. Resident enrollment decreased by 21.
Kansas State University saw a decrease in nonresident undergraduate tuition, as well. K-State drew 228 fewer nonresidents than a year ago.
Enrollment at 10 state schools is down 866 students from last year's total of 81,216.
"There are several factors at play, especially at KU," Hawke said. "We felt it was a combination of change in the nonresident tuition rate and the fact that the number of high school graduates in the states we normally draw from isn't increasing as much as it is in Kansas."
Deans of several schools at KU say that the enrollment figures can be misleading.
The figures showed enrollment numbers broken down by school. Some figures showing large decreases reflected policy changes.
According to the figures, the School of Education had 210 fewer students than last year, an 8 percent decrease. That was mostly because the school was accepting fewer applicants, said Karen Gallagher, dean of education.
This fall was the first time the school did not enroll freshmen majoring in health and physical education. Instead, they will have to wait until their junior year.
stricter admission requirements on the school, such as a 2.75 grade point average.
Also, the Board of Regents imposed
The School of Pharmacy also saw an 8 percent decrease because of policy changes.
"Some of it we are doing by design," Gallagher said. "We will have smaller classes, and the quality of admissions is going up."
Before this fall, paid post-doctoral assistants were enrolled as students and therefore exempt from payroll taxes.
Andrew Debicki, dean of the graduate school, said the School of Pharmacy had about half of KU's 60 to 70 post-doctoral researchers. The IRS made officials change the policy this year, he said.
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, KU's largest school, saw a 210-student, or 1-percent, decrease. Last year, the college decreased by 899 students.
Sally Frost-Mason, dean of liberal arts and sciences, said that only 40 of the 210 students were undergraduates. The drop in enrollment largely was due to a program change allowing for the acceptance of fewer students.
James Grau / KANSAN
Peace, love and happiness
2.1.1.1.1.1
David Loewenstein, Lawrence resident, brushes on yellow paint to "Celebration of Cultures," a mural he designed. It depicts hands of different races releasing dove and was open for the public to help paint on Sunday as a part of the Lawrence Harvest of Arts Festival. The mural is in a walkway between Ernst and Son, 826 Massachusetts St., and the Antique Mall, 830 Massachusetts St.
Tenants shocked to find cars towed
Parking department fails to tell residents of repairs
By Sarah Wiese
Kansan staff writer
The fluorescent fliers, orange and white barricades, and bright yellow caution tape would have been ample warning for Jayhawker Towers residents to move their cars by 7 a.m. yesterday — if only they had seen them.
Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking, said the department had put up barricades and caution tape Friday. Both were torn down Saturday and replaced.
At 10 a.m. yesterday, seven cars remained in the southeast section of the west parking garage, where workers were waiting to install plastic netting above the ground level to catch falling debris.
Two of the residents got a call from the parking department and moved their cars, avoiding $10 tickets and $23 towing fees.
But not everyone did, and residents at the Towers are wondering why.
Ye said she returned to the towers late Sunday night and couldn't find a parking spot. So she decided to park in the area slated for repairs. She planned to move her car in the morning.
Hultine said she tried to call the others.
But Xiao Ye, Shanghai, China, senior, was
home all morning and never got a call.
Move it or lose it
During the three weeks, small sections of the Jayhawer Towers parking garages will be closed for repairs. Residents need to move their vehicles by 7 a.m. on the first day of closure to avoid being towed and ticketed.
The third level of the East Garage will be closed one day during the week of Oct. 9. The closing will be posted at least three days in advance.
Wood Surrey
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Oct. 12 and 13
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Ye was shocked when she went to move her car about noon. It was gone.
"I think it's ridiculous," Ye said. "We pay $35 for a parking permit and can't find a spot. And then when we finally do, we get towed and have to pay for it."
Ye said she didn't understand why the repairs couldn't have been done during the summer, before students returned.
Source: KU Parking Department Mirch Lasher/MANBAN
Four of the five uninformed tenants' cars were towed.
The materials for the work arrived just last week, said James Modig, director of design and construction management.
The nature of the work makes moving the
cars imperative, he said.
"We can't put in netting to protect the cars if the cars aren't moved." Modig said.
During the next three weeks, he said, small sections of both garages will be closed to minimize the number of cars affected at a given time.
Nakeisha Childs, Wichita senior and the Towers' tenant association president, said the Towers office received one filer of a closure schedule on Friday. That was the first notice they were given. Childs said the parking department hadn't done its part to get out the word.
"If it had been made clear, the cars wouldn't have been towed because they would have been moved." Childs said.
Putting fliers on windshields doesn't guarantee anything, she said, because some residents don't go to their cars every day. Towers staff has no way of notifying residents in violation because they don't keep license plate information on file.
The biggest problem is a lack of communication between the parking department and the Towers, Childs said. For example, Childs said the Towers hadn't been notified that any part of the east garage would be closed, when in fact it's slated for renaries starting next Tuesday.
Hultine said the department would continue to tow cars if residents failed to move them. Residents can appeal tickets at the department if they believe they were towed unfairly.
Total expenditures for students may top $287 million this year
KU spending per student is in thousands
By Josh Yancey
Kansan staff writer
Guess how much the University of Kansas spends on each student during one year of education.
"I don't know," said Leslie Doran, Leavenworth senior.
"About $800?"
Not even close.
Not yet answered
According to U.S. News & World Report, more than $10,000 was spent by KU on each full-time student during the 1994-95 school year.
The news magazine published its yearly rankings of universities by value and academic reputation, and per-student spending was one of the figures taken into consideration
Per-student spending includes money spent on instruction, student services, administration, academic support, commu
ers and libraries.
Twentieth-day enrollment figures for all KU campuses showed 27,639 students.
At $10,401 per student, KU's expenditures could be more than $287 million this year. The figure may sound high, but consider what must be paid for.
Big eight spending
A look at an average student's $10,401.
University of Missouri: $11,287
University of Oklahoma:
University of Oklahoma:
$10,430
Pays professors and instructors, including
The rankings of Big Eight schools by per-student spending;
University of Kansas:$10,401
University of Colorado:$9,339
Iowa State University:$8,599
Kansas State University:
Kansas State University:
$7,355
University of Nebraska: $6,840
Oklahoma State University:
$6.870
The University of North Carolina, one of KU's peer schools, spent $17,284 per student last year.
Harvard University, a private school, spent almost $40,000 on each student.
those in departments that students might never encounter.
Provides services. All the students have access to services such as counseling and legal services, even if they never use them.
Upgrades computers and libraries. All the students have millions of dollars' worth of computer equipment and millions of books available to them free of charge, whether they ever use them.
In other words, students may not be taking advantage of their full share.
Deborah Teeter, director of institutional research and planning, said the per-student figure could be both an accurate and sometimes misleading indication of the quality of education at a university.
"Instruction is the biggest element," Teeter said. "That takes into account faculty and administrative salaries. For the most part, the University shows what it spends on all these different activities. They add it up and divide it by the number of students. It's that easy."
But, Teeter said, more is not necessarily better.
"There are some institutions that spend a lot of money on their students, but the money may not all be well-spent." she said.
Teeter said the figure had remained fairly consistent for several years. What was increasing, she said, was the ratio of tuition revenue to state funding. Tuition revenue has increased from about 20 percent of the University's budget in 1981 to more than 40 percent last year.
"But, that's a whole other story," she said. "Per-student is one aspect of judging. It does give us a measure."
---
7
2A
Tuesday, September 26, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Teller's to celebrate Family Night tradition
Specials and prizes planned in honor of two-year anniversary
By Hannah Naughton Kansan staff writer
It's been two years since Teller's, 746 Massachusetts St., began its weekly transformation into a gay bar, so they're throwing a birthday party.
Lisa Brunner,
Teller's manager,
was the founder
of the Tuesday
night tradition
of Family Night.
In its honor, she
has planned a
celebration for
tonight.
"Mostly it's just going to be a celebration with lots and lots of people there," she said.
A family is a unit in which a group of people is there for one another
The whole idea behind Family Night is to redefine the meaning of family, said Sara Collas, Cleveland Heights, Ohio, graduate student and Family Night customer.
Time to celebrate
Teller's Family Night celebration
there wasn't anything for gays or lesbians to do on a regular basis," Brunner said.
Brunner said she was planning on having a huge crowd tonight. Teller's will offer drink specials and hold a drawing for two dinners for two at Teller's in honor of the two-year birthday.
When: tonight, 9 p.m.
Where: Teller's,
"A friend of mine is HIV positive, and his family has completely disowned him," she said. "He has had to redefine what his life is."
"I just asked a manager, 'Can I make Tuesday night gay night?' Brunner said. "After the fourth week it was packed. We have a regular clientele that is here every Tuesday night."
When Teller's began its Tuesday night transformations, it was the only gay bar in Lawrence, Brunner said.
746 Massachusetts St.
What:
Drink Specials-
$2 Well drinks
$2 Long island iced teas
$2 select bottled beverages
"For me, personally, it was a community service because at the time
Prizes: Two dinners-for-two at Teller's
in mutually caring relationships, Collas said. Family night tries to provide a place for this.
The atmosphere at Teller's during Family night is different from most gay bars, Brunner said.
"It's a gay and lesbian environment but in a
straight world," she said. "The environment is maybe a little bit more open than a gay bar."
She said she also liked Family Night because it wasn't an exclusively gay atmosphere. Of the 90 employees of Teller's, most are straight, but they all have been supportive of the idea of family night.
"An interesting thing happens in Teller's," Collas said. "People begin to enter for Family Night anywhere from 9 p.m. on. The clientele who have been dining and drinking during Tellers regular hours begin exiting. The boundaries cross between gay and straight."
KU DATELINE
First day for Second Period Drop Transaction.
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 to 8 p.m.
Saturday hours are 8 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 to 4:30 p.m. Watkins' 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.; 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday; and noon to midnight Sunday.
Yearbook portraits will be taken through Friday in the Rotunda of Strong Hall. For more information, call Heather Harris at 864-3728.
ON CAMPUS
KU Phi Alpha Delta Pre-Law Society will hold a forum from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. today at the Ballroom in the Kansas Union. Admissions representatives from law schools will be there. For more information, call Laura Gomez at 841-8699.
OAKS — Non-Traditional Student Organization will sponsor a brown-bag lunch at 11:30 a.m. today at the Rock Chalk Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Mike Austin at 864-7317.
Episcopal and Lutheran Campus Ministry will celebrate Holy Eucharist at 12:05 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel. For more information, call Joe Alford at 843-8202
Department of geography will sponsor a coolquium, featuring Kamlesh Lulla, at 4 p.m. today at 103 Lindley Hall. For more information, call 864-5144.
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 6 p.m. today at the Kansas Union. Ask for specific room at candy counter. For more information, call Katherine at 864-7325.
KU Ki-Alkidp Club will meet at p.6. m.pday at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Matt Stump at 864-6592.
KU Meditation Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove D in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ravi Hirekatur at 832-8789.
Student Assistance Center will sponsor a workshop, "Time Management and Reading," at 7 tonight at 4035 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call 864-4064.
KU College Republicans will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Big Eight 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 tonight at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Adam Decatur at 841-1683.
Christian Science Student Organization will sponsor a discussion, "Eliminating Fear in Our Everyday Lives," at 7:30 tonight at Alcove B in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Trace Schmeltz at 843-6049.
■ Mustard Seed Christian Fellowship will sponsor a Bible study at 7:30 tonight at the lounge in the Burge Union. For more information, call Hugh Wentz at 841-2647.
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.
Greek Impact will sponsor The Greek Connection at 9 tonight at the Alpha Delta Pi House, 1600 Oxford Road. For more information, call John Jeffries at 865-5876.
St. 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.
Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will sponsor a discussion, "When Someone You Love Is Raped," at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Rachel Lee at 864-3552.
LesBiGayS OK will sponsor a confidential support group at 7 p.m. tomorrow. For location or more information, call 864-3506.
KU Sail Club will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the parliars in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Eric Stehm at 864-8299.
Student Assistance Center will sponsor a workshop, "Research Paper Writing," at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the fifth-floor conference room in Watson Library. For more information, call 864-4064.
KU Outback will sponsor an organizational meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Rob Beahm at 842-2215.
Weather
TODAY'S TEMPS
Atlanta
Chicago
Des Moines
Kansas City
Lawrence
Los Angeles
New York
Omaha
St. Louis
Seattle
Topeka
Tulsa
Wichita
TODAY
Beautiful and sunny, with southwest winds at 10-15 mph.
N I G H   L O W
76 ◯ • 60 ◯
76 ◯ • 47 ◯
70 ◯ • 50 ◯
82 ◯ • 52 ◯
78 ◯ • 50 ◯
72 ◯ • 63 ◯
70 ◯ • 59 ◯
79 ◯ • 46 ◯
79 ◯ • 54 ◯
65 ◯ • 54 ◯
79 ◯ • 52 ◯
78 ◯ • 59 ◯
75 ◯ • 49 ◯
WEDNESDAY
Sunny and
warm.
7953
7850
7953
THURSDAY
Partly cloudy
and warm.
80 56
Source: Phil Larsen, KU Weather Service
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
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
ON THE RECORD
A mountain bike valued at $719 was stolen between 11 p.m. Saturday and 1 a.m. Sunday from the 300 block of Elm Street, Lawrence police reported.
Red Lyon Tavern
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence
944 Mass. 832-8228
A car's rear passenger-side window, valued at $150, was smashed and $30 stolen from inside the car between 9:55 p.m. Saturday and 10:05 p.m. Sunday in the 1600 block of Crescent Road, Lawrence police reported.
L'investiture since 1923
Prescription sunglasses valued at $100 were stolen between 9 p.m. Saturday and 9 a.m. Sunday from a car in the 1400 block of
A car was scratched between 8 p.m. Saturday and 2 a.m. Sunday in the 1900 block of Stewart Avenue, Lawrence police reported. Damage was estimated to be $1,200, police reported.
A rear driver-side window valued at $25 was smashed between 9:50 p.m. and 11:05 p.m. Sunday in the 1600 block of Crescent Road, Lawrence police reported. An ashtray valued at $15 and $2 in cash were stolen, police reported.
Tennessee Street, Lawrence police reported.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, September 26, 1995
3A
Club teaches philosophical martial art
KI AIKIDO
Ki-aikido students are taught more than kicks and punches
氣
By Marc Mehiman Kansan correspondent
Carol Thobae / KANBAN
Andrew Tsubaki, chief instructor of Kansas Ki Society, and Koichi Kashiwaya, chief instructor of the Midland Ki Federation, perform ilado, a Japanese sword art as part of the purification ceremony last night in honor of the Kansas Ki Societv's new Lawrence dolo at 619 E. Elshth St.
When Jennifer Burdick, Overland Park sophomore, first stepped into the martial arts practice room at 207 Robinson Center, she watched the students on the mats.
Burdick had arrived for her first ki-akido lesson.
Matt Stumpe, KU Ki-Aklido Sports Club vice president and Burdick's friend, had invited her to attend the practice. Once Stumpe, Lenexa sophomore, arrived, Burdick and other students removed their footwear, kneeled on the mats and awaited instruction, posture and breathing.
"Unlike most marital arts, we are not all kicking and punching."
Owen Livingston
KUKi-Aitkido Sports Club president
tion from Chris Jones, the sensel, which means teacher in Japanese.
The club began with a recitation of ki, which is Japanese for vital energy, to get the members focused.
After the ki, the class stretched and did exercises that emphasized coordina-
"The easiest thing was following along with the stretches," she said. "The hardest thing was to keep focused and remember what he (Jones) was saying."
Then the class learned forward and backward evasive rolls and alkido maneuvers. These consisted of two defensive techniques: avoiding a punch to the midsection and parrying an overhead strike to the head from two opponents attacking from opposite sides.
"I liked the way it was taught — the more experienced helping out the beginners," Burdick said. "I got to work with different people because we changed partners a lot."
Morehei Uyeshiba formed alikdo, a Japanese martial art meaning a way of harmonizing with the universe, in the 1930s. Koichi Tohei added ki development and introduced alikdo to the United States in the 1950s.
"Unlike most martial arts, we are not all kicking and punching," said Owen Livingston, club president and Lawrence graduate student. "We do not beat people to the ground."
Instead, the group relies on ki to guide its techniques. Aikido students learn to use an opponent's ki to their advantage by redirecting it, usually resulting in a pin or a throw.
Ki evolved from the Japanese religion Shinto. A Shintoist believes that humans are born of the ki of the universe and that it can be used to unify mind and body.
"We believe some of the things that Shinto believes, but we're not a religion at all," Livingston said. "We're a philosophy."
Livingston said aikido was more self-perfecting than self-protecting and that it was practiced easily, regardless of age, gender, race or body type.
"It wasn't too hard to keep up," Burdick said. "I think it would be really helpful if you were skilled at it, but it would take some time to learn."
The Ki-Alkido Club meets three times a week: 4 to 6 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays and 9 a.m. to noon on Saturdays. Andrew Tsubaki, professor of theater and film, is the chief instructor and faculty adviser. Club dues are $35 a semester.
"I decided I'm going to join," Burdick said. "I was looking for something to get involved with."
For more information on the Ki-Alkido Club, call Stumpe at 864-6592.
Martial arts club opens new dojo in Lawrence
By Marc Mehlman
Kansan correspondent
About 70 people attended the ceremony at the dojo, located at 619 E. Eighth St.
The Kansas Ki Society celebrated the grand opening of its Lawrence dojo last night.
Koichi Kashiwaya, the chief instructor of alkido in the United States, performed a purification ritual involving the use of iaido, a traditional Japanese sword art.
it's not officially affiliated in any way with the University, although the Kansas Ki Society runs the dojo and provides the instruction for the KU Ki-Aikido Sports Club," said Stan Haehl, junior instructor at the dojo.
"It's the spiritual opening of the room to charge it with positive ki (a Japanese word for vital energy)," said Aaron Watson, Topeka junior and KU Ki-Allddo Sports Club treasurer.
the participants wore hakemas, a traditional Japanese pleated-pant that resembles a skirt.
Chief instructor Andrew Tsubaki, professor of theater and film, performed a dance from a noh, a traditional form of Japanese theater.
The alkido students also built a tokonama, a small alcove for the scrolls to hang. The Japanese character for ki hangs in the tokonama.
The dojo offers classes in ki-aikido and ki development.
Aikido follows a belt system.
"Ki development is for people learning to use their energy more efficiently but not interested in the martial arts side." Haehl said.
"There is a rank system that students use to test themselves, but it takes slower to progress than other martial arts," Haehl said.
The dojo also holds specialized youth classes on Saturdays.
Basic membership dues are $40 a month and $25 for children, although members of the KU Ki-Alkido Sports Club pay $10.
Shots now can prevent headaches later
For more information on the Kansas Ki Society, call 843-8419.
New students without vaccinations will face holds on enrollment
By Joann Birk
Kansan staff writer
But not quite as many as they should be.
The nurses at Watkins Memorial Health Center are sticking more needles in patients than usual.
Almost 2,700 new students ignored or forgot Watkins' request, for students to present records of measles, mumps, and rubella immunizations, or come in for the vaccine, said Diane Hendry, supervisor of radiology. Watkins sent letters in May asking for immunization information, but more than 2,000 students still haven't replied.
Students who do not respond by Friday will have holds on their enrollments and will not be able to enroll until they receive release stamps from Watkins.
After Friday, even if students get their shots or present vaccination information, they will have to go back to Walkins when they receive
their permits to enroll to remove the holds, Hendry said.
In the last two weeks, 510 students either have presented records or received the shot, but about 2,200 students have yet to respond, she said.
"The big crunch has not even started," Hendry said. "We anticipate huge lines."
She said that the large numbers were slightly higher than past years but that long lines for immunization appeared every fall.
Hendry said that public schools did not begin strict policies of immunization until about five years ago, and consequently many KU students never received the necessary shots.
She said there were not enough hours in the next week to immunize all the remaining students because so many students waited until the week of the deadline, but the health center would try to accommodate everyone.
"At this rate, we are not going to get half of them," said Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins.
There is no charge for the immunization shot at Watkins.
Students can protect themselves against flu with influenza vaccine
By Joann Birk
Kansan staff writer
Eight dollars and a stroll to the health center may be all it takes for students to avoid the flu.
This years' influenza vaccine is available at Watkins Memorial Health Center, and students can get the shot without an appointment. The cost is eight dollars.
Jody Woods, nurse practitioner at Watkins, administers most of the shots. She said that although the shots were fairly painless and worth the price, some students were fearful of the vaccine.
"People still hear about it being a live virus and that you will get the flu from the shot," she said. "But scientists have it pretty well well perfect."
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Walkins, warned that although the vaccine was effective, it was not a cure-all for every alarm that accompanies colder weather. He said students often taught the flu
Most patients do not notice any effects from the vaccine, other than a little pain when they receive the shot, Woods said.
shot could protect against the common cold.
"The flu shot is safe, it has no side effects, it is cheap and it is easy to get," he said. "But it does not prevent any illness other than true influenza."
Influenza is characterized by abrupt onset of severe headaches, high fever, sore throat, cough and severe muscle aches. Yockey said students who contracted influenza often could pinpoint the exact time that they started to feel these symptoms. The flu usually lasts from seven to 10 days.
Although influenza is not as common as upper respiratory infections or the common cold, doctors recommend the shot because of its low cost and high effectiveness.
Yockey said the vaccine took two weeks to begin working and lasted for six months. Since the flu season typically begins in November, students should get flu shots in October. Students should also get a new flu shot every year because the antibodies leave the body after six months and each year's strain of flu tends to be different.
Scientists developed this year's flu shot last winter by predicting the flu strains that would reach the United States. This year's vaccine contains three strains of influenza.
No slow pokes allowed on this research team
By Brenden Sager
Kansan staff writer
Look out, Speedy Gonzales — the fastest mouse in all of campus is attached to Alice Bean's computer.
"For raw speed, her computer is the fastest," said Adrian Melott, professor of physics.
Bean, assistant professor of physics, studies the fundamental building blocks of matter with a 266 megahertz, $14,000 Digital computer. Bean didn't know how many computations it could perform each second, but she said it was 2 1/2 times faster than the newest Pentium computer chip.
Bean organized the purchase of the computer, which the department has used since July. It was paid for by the National Science Foundation.
"The University didn't pay for any part of it." Bean said.
She said it had made life in the physics department a lot easier.
Her work — with other students and faculty from universities nationwide — entails examining tiny bits of matter, she said. The bits are smashed together at Cornell Electron Storage Ring at speeds even faster than Bean's computer can calculate them.
"There's a lot of data, so we need a lot of power." Bean said.
But she will calculate them nevertheless.
The information is sent from Cornell University through the Internet. Members of Bean's 23-person research team — the only ones who can use the computer — are able to access the data through on-line services with the correct password.
The members then can use the computer's high-speed hard-drive to make the numerous calculations. Of the research members, five are from Cornell.
But computers similar to the physics department's could be the future for other departments, Melott said.
"It's a general trend with computer manufacturers to put extremely fast microchips in cheaper computers," he said.
Melott compared the physics department's new computer with a super computer — a washing machine-sized computer that costs a lot more, but processes about the same amount of information.
"I have something sitting on my desk right now that was a super computer in 1895," he said.
"That's a demonstration of what's happened in 10 years."
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4A
Tuesday, September 26, 1995
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE ISSUE: COMPUTER CENTER
Computer wait is frustrating
The computer situation on campus needs to change.
Students often go to the Computer Center to complete an assignment and find a herd of people lingering among the computers. No matter the time of day, students sometimes have to wait 30 minutes or more before they can use a terminal. The situation makes students and lab supervisors crazy.
Cindy Cook, shift supervisor at the center, said the peak hours were from 10 a.m. to noon and from 4 to 6 p.m., but she said lines in the computer lab were not limited to those times.
People using the terminals aren't always working on an academic project, though. Many students play on the Internet while others wait in a sweat to finish a paper. One solution would be to have a separate section for Internet users.
Another problem is that some students occupy a terminal for eight hours at a time. A possible solution to this would be to limit how long a student could
Increasing resources and setting restrictions on computer time are possible solutions for lab congestion.
use a computer — possibly in four-hour blocks.
The center may not be the only place on campus where students can use computers, but other places also have problems.
For example, there is no supervisor in the Fraser Macintosh lab, so students who need help either have to figure out the problem alone or hope that another student in the lab will help.
Plus, the dot matrix printers in the Fraser lab work as if they have been beaten with hammers. The printers are often out of paper.
The University needs more computers and a bigger staff to serve students. There is no reason why students should have to wait indefinitely for a computer or to use a computer that can't serve their needs. Students should have easy access to computers at the computer center and throughout campus.
IAN RITTER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
THE ISSUE: ESCORTS AFTER DARK
Campus escorts are needed
People who give warnings to women who walk across campus alone at night have good intentions of preventing crime. But more should be done to help women feel safe on campus. A walking escort service is an easy way to decrease crime and fear.
Although the University is not responsible for protecting every woman everywhere, setting up a campus escort service would ease the minds of students who work or study on campus after dark.
Kansas State University already has such a program. Students who wish to have an escort from any University building, including residence halls, call a number and are met by two volunteers, one male and one female student. The program is coordinated by the Association of Residence Halls.
A program such as this
Volunteer safety service would be easy to start, inexpensive to operate and students would feel more secure on campus.
could be started at KU with minimal costs. The volunteers could be students who live in residence halls, scholarship halls or Greek houses. This system also would be an ideal way for campus organizations, such as Student Senate, to serve its campus community.
KU students could use this service to be escorted safely from any campus building to any residence hall or parking lot. This would ease the mind of any woman who ever has looked over her shoulder after leaving Watson Library at midnight.
Even in a small college town such as Lawrence, every precaution needs to be taken to help protect its most valuable assets — its students.
CHARITY JEFFRIES 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
Jeff MacNelly / Chicago Tribune
STEPHANIE UTLEY
Business manager
MATT SHAW
Retail sales manager
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH
Technology coordinator
Business Staff
Hawne & Special Sections...Deeandra Allison
Editorial...Heather Lewerrens
Associate Editorial...Sarah Morrison
Campus...Virginia Margiela
Associate Campus...Teresa Vazeyez
Associate Campus...Pald Todd
Sports...Jenni Carlson
Associate Sports...Tim Lowe
Sports...Paul Kotz
Wires...Robert Allen
On-line coordinator...Tina Fassett
In a world of starvation, appreciate what you have
I went back the next day. Beggars usually occupy certain territories from which they don't stray. I didn't see him. He was gone, but he probably didn't leave the bazaar on his feet.
Even though everyone knows about Sally Struthers and the starving children, it's very disconcerting to actually see a child dying at your feet. Very few of us ever have felt true hunger. I haven't. At dinner that night, I was about to turn down a suspicious-looking piece of chicken whose only real crime was probably that it hadn't been farm-fattened. I thought for a second, and then I ate it anyway. No catastrophe struck. I didn't deserve a choice, but I had one.
Campus mgr ... Meredith Honnigh
Regional mgr ... Tom Dulac
National mgr ... Neather Barnes
Business mgr mgr ... Nancy Euston
Production mgr ... Nancy Euston
Marketing director ... Katherine Kyte
Public Relations director ... Botha Gahl
Creative director ... Brigit Bloemquist
Internship/co-op mgr ... Kelly Connely
I could throw statistics at you. I could make diagrams and quote famous people. I could ask you to think about a nameless boy who died halfway across the world. I could even plead you to help out at a soup kitchen or donate food and money to charity. I'll leave all that to Sally. This is what I ask: The next time you have a meal, enjoy it. Don't wolf it down and run. Sit there and chew, and feel for the moment when your stomach suddenly becomes full and content. Just feel it, and be glad that you can.
Do you ever get annoyed when a place doesn't have the kind of soda you like? The Max Headroom commercials captured me at an early age, so when I went to India this summer, there was a problem: Pepsi was everywhere. Even in poor, muddy villages, wild pigs could be found pushing around empty Pepsi bottles with their snouts. Since the water quality is questionable, I didn't have much of a choice.
Alisha Aorra is an Overland Park junior in human biology.
MONSTER WHEELCHAIR
RALLY
We were at a bazaar in New Delhi one sweltering July day, and I was thirsty. The soda stand only had really gross orange stuff left. Keep in mind that FDA means nothing in a Third World country. Like I said, I was thirsty.
So I'm walking around this crowded, dirty market full of tourists and con artists grumbling to myself about the files, the sweat and the Liquid Plumber aftertaste in my mouth. And as if it wasn't bad enough that my own sweat was dripping from my lip into the soda bottle, even sweatier, smaller and hairy old men bumped into me as the sidewalk traffic suddenly slowed. I looked through sticky bodies and saw a bazaar brat sitting on the ground. He was about four or five, and he was playing at the busiest corner of the bazaar. I looked around for the child's mother, wondering why she didn't keep him out of the way. Then I got
STAFF COLUMNIST
Who decides what is or is not politically correct? I do not purposefully come to campus in the morning with hopes that I might offend someone.
ALISHA ARORA
closer.
Politically correct Bible is blasphemous
I applaud Amy McVey's column in the Sept. 19 issue of the *University Daily Kansan* concerning this deluge of political correctness that has seeped into our society.
He wasn't four or five. He was probably 9 or 10, or maybe even older. Up close, his head looked gruesomely oversized for his shrunken, starved body. He wasn't playing. He was painfully crawling toward a patch of shade because he was
apparently too weak to walk. The faded cotton rag tied around his middle didn't protect him from the sun; he was nearly naked in the 112-degree heat. Flies circled his shorn head. He didn't brush them away. He probably didn't notice them. He stared at the shade with his cracked lips slightly parted, oblivious to the frenetic pace of the bazaar. He wasn't alone in a desert, but he might as well have been for all the notice people took. The food stalls and soda stands didn't exist for him — only a tiny patch of shade at the side of a makeshift stand where working men would spit as they eyed the wares of the market. The boy looked neither right nor left as he dragged his body over the garbage-strewn ground. Orange soda probably would have been OK with him.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Most people with whom I have been acquainted share this same feeling. I make an effort to be polite to everyone, and I contend that is sufficient. I should not have to adhere to the ever-changing euphemisms that compose this new social language.
The rewriting of the Bible in order that it might be politically correct is appalling. Being a Christian, I believe that God is fair and just and I maintain that as human beings we are inferior to the wisdom of God.
Perhaps they should rely more on God's divine providence and less on their fallible judgment.
Therefore, who are we to correct
our creator, the one who gave us the breath of life? The editors of this new politically correct version of the Bible have overstepped their bounds.
Brett J. Martin Fort Scott junior
Brett J. Martin
Class pitches in to help find lost jewel
In a day and age where so much attention is placed on the negative and all the mistakes and tragedies that occur in the world, I would like to take a moment to share a positive experience that happened to me recently.
I was in the middle of class when I heard something hit the floor. I looked down and was shocked to discover that the opal on my ring had fallen out of its setting. I anxiously awaited the end of class so I could begin
searching for it.
As my class rushed out, I was crawling and peering at the white-tiled floor for the white stone. A girl from the next class asked what I was looking for and offered to help. She soon recruited other members of the class to help. Just as I was ready to give up so the next class could begin, one of the students cried out that he had found it.
It really touched me that through the kindness of strangers I was able to find the stone to myring.
I would like to thank everyone from the 3:30 p.m. class in 4033 Wescoe Hall that helped me look. I really appreciated it, and it certainly made my day a lot brighter.
I hope this can serve as a reminder to everyone that although he University of Kansas has a large campus, the people are still friendly and willing to help a stranger.
Michelle Renner
Shawnee junior
Government should require receipts from welfare users
Abused government assistance clouds this country, smothering and choking the working-class citizen. Not-so-needy hands grasp for pocketbooks, while the government stands over our shoulder, nudging us to give and keep giving.
The following is just one example
STAFF COLUMNIST
The following is of an ugly misuse of government funds:
AMY
McVEY
Meagan has two illegitimate children, 1 and 3 years old, with two fathers.
The 3-year-old's father left Meagan after he decided fathering a child wasn't as fun as the act that got him in this predicament. Meagan neglected to
name the father on the birth certificate. (Therefore, the government is helpless in making him pay child support.)
One year later, Meagan met an alcoholic and let him move in with her and her 1-year-old son. He drank, used drugs and abused her son until the government took the child away from Meagan. She retaliated by getting pregnant again — on purpose. Before the child was born, the father was thrown in jail. Because he was out of the house, Meagan was allowed custody of her child.
Taxpayers pay for Meagan's food, medical expenses, day care for her children and all but $80 of her monthly rent.
Meagan drives a new car. She has enough money for cigarettes and beer. Her boyfriend lived off the government's money as well.
Granted, no one ever would want to see Meagan and her children suffer by being homeless — and that is not the point. The point is that Meagan misuses her funds — our funds.
Meagan is not unlike many welfare recipients in this country. This nation should recall an incident in Chicago a couple of years back, in which children were discovered eating dog food off the floor. Their mother left them alone and used the government's money on other things.
Meagan applies for credit cards, runs them up and uses taxpayers' money to pay them off.
The government wants to use tax-payers' money to educate Meagan, buy her books and watch her children while she is in school. But they have neglected to teach Meagan how to use birth control, provide a safe environment for her children or manage the money the working class diligently hands over month after month.
People supporting these government handouts argue that the children of recipients never ask to be born in poverty.
True — people are not perfect, and no one should live in poverty. And it is our responsibility to take care of the less fortunate and helpless. But this is not Bellamy's Utopia. We should not feel obligated to pay for Meagan's car or her drunken boyfriend. It is a shame that hardworking citizens have to struggle to nav for others' misuse of tax money.
This money was provided to give people a chance to live a healthy life — not to use on luxuries. The majority of people paying for these luxuries cannot afford them for themselves.
We should demand receipts from welfare recipients and make sure these children actually are receiving what they need. Otherwise, there will be an even bigger debt to pay in the future.
Amy McVey is an Olisthe Junior in Journalism.
HUBIE
HI. I'VE GOT THIS COUPON FOR "BUY ONE SUB AND A MEDIUM DRINK AND GET THE SAME, FREE."
HI. I'VE GOT THIS COUPON FOR "BUY ONE SUB AND A MEDIUM DRINK AND GET THE SAME, FREE."
WAIT, THIS WOULD BE EASIER FOR ME — CAN I JUST HAVE ONE LARGE DRINK INSTEAD OF TWO MEDIUMS?
I DON'T KNOW... THE COUPON SAYS YOU GET TWO DRINKS...
YEAH, I KNOW, BUT INSTEAD OF 2 SMALL DRINKS, HOW ABOUT ONE BIG ONE??
UM... I DON'T KNOW, I THINK YOU SHOULD GET TWO...
LOOK!!M THE ONE GETTING RIPED OFF HERE, OKAY? I JUST DON'T WANT TO CARRY TWO DRINKS!!!
OKAY...
HERE YOU GO, SIR.
MORON!!!
WAIT, THIS WOULD BE
EASIER FOR ME
CAN I JUST HAVE ONE
LARGE DRINK INSTEAD
OF TWO MEDIUMS?
I DON'T KNOW...
THE COUPON SAYS
YOU GET TWO
DRINKS...
YEAH, I KNOW,
BUT INSTEAD OF 2
SMALL DRINKS, HOW
ABOUT ONE BIG
ONE ??
By Greg Hardin
UM...I DON'T KNOW, I THINK YOU SHOULD GET TWO...
LOOK! !M THE ONE GETTING RIPPED OFF HERE, OKAY? I JUST DONT WANT TO CARRY TWO DRINKS!!
OKAY...
HERE YOU
GO, SIR.
SHUT UP!
MO RON!!!
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, September 26, 1995
5A
Bosnian leaders agree to continue talks
The Associated Press
SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — U.S. negotiators managed yesterday to salvage high-level Bosnian peace negotiations, wresting a last-minute promise from Bosnian government leaders that they would attend talks in New York.
The government had threatened to boycott the meeting today unless rebel Serbs in Bosnia pledged not to try to join with Serbia proper. But Prime Minister Haris Silajdzic said after emerging from a meeting with two U.S. envoyes that his side would attend after all.
U. S. envoy Roberts P. Owen and Christopher Hill had arrived from Belgrade, Yugoslavia, where they had met with Serbian leaders about the planned peace talks at the United Nations.
Hill called the meetings with Slajdzic and President Alija Izetbegovic very important, and he said that progress had been made.
A U.N. representative had warned yesterday that collapse of the talks could lead to heavy fighting, particularly in the Serb corridor in northeastern Bosnia linking rebel holdings to Serbia proper.
The Croatian army to the north and allied Bosnian Croat and Bosnian government forces to the south shelled the corridor on Sunday and could be preparing to cut the heavily defended corridor, said Lt. Col. Chris Vernon.
"They would have a very big fight on their
hands, but we believe that they will certainly wait out to see how the political process develops . . in New York," said Vernon.
Plans to boycott the talks, a follow-up to a meeting in Geneva on Sept. 8 among the foreign ministers of Bosnia, Croatia and Serbled Yugoslavia, were announced Sunday by Izetbegovic.
In Geneva, the warring parties agreed to divide Bosnia almost equally between the Muslim-Croat federation and a Bosnian Serb republic, while retaining Bosnian statehood within the republic's internationally recognized borders.
However, the document, while allowing the two entities to have special relations with their neighboring states — Croatia and
Serbia — rules out secession from Bosnia-
Herzegovina.
The Muslim-led Sarajevo government previously had demanded that the Serb military leadership in Banja Luka be removed and dialogue opened with moderate Serbs in the northern Bosnian Serb stronghold.
The government also demanded that Sarajevo's siege be lifted, including free movement for all civilians and full restoration of utilities. It further demanded a secure corridor linking the Bosnian capital with Gorazde, the government's only remaining eastern enclave.
Violence against civilians has been one of the hallmarks of the war, but it has grown more intense in recent months as sharp bat-
gruent shifts have sent Muslims, Croats and Serbs alike fleeing for safety.
Fighting continued Sunday in parts of Bosnia, but limited access by reporters and restrictions on U.N. peacekeepers made it difficult to assess front-line developments.
Bosnian state television reported that government forces advanced in the Ozren mountains, a 28-mile-long range east of Doboj, an important northern road and rail junction.
but reporters taken by the Bosnian military on a tour of part of the Ozren front line said they heard no more than a dozen artillery rounds in a five-hour period, and there was no indication the government was capturing territory.
Middle East pact meets resistance
The Associated Press
THE MIDDLE EAST
Long road to peace
Chronology of key dates and highlights in the Israeli-PLO peace process:
1993 1994 1995 Israel
Sept. 13 "Declaration of Principles" plan for Palestinian self-rule signed at the White House
Oct. 13 Talks on practical details of self-rule plan starts
Feb. 25 Hebron massacre; 29 Palestinians killed by Jewish settler
May 4 Agreement on self-rule in Jericho and Gaza Strip
May 11 Transfer of power to PLO in Gaza Strip
July 1 Arafat returns to Gaza
Dsc. 10 Arafat, Rabin, Peres receive Nobel Peace Prize
Sept. 24 Agreement to extend Palestinian rule to most of the West Bank
Sept. 28 Peace ceremony at White House
GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip — Under attack yesterday from hard-liners, Yasser Arafat defended a new peace agreement with Israel that would give him control of one-third of the West Bank as well as some of the trappings of statehood.
ANALYSIS
Dissent from Arafat's Cabinet members is unlikely, but Arafat faces a tough task selling the complex accord to his people, many of whom appeared indifferent or skeptical after months of delays.
Even some Arafat loyalists were openly critical yesterday. Mustafa Natche, mayor of the West Bank town of Hebron, was disappointed that the agreement permitted 450 Jewish settlers to stay in Hebron, home to 120,000 Palestinians.
SOURCE: News reports
KNIGHT-RIDDER TRIBUNF
Militant Jewish settlers, including those in Hebron, have vowed to try to scuttle the agreement, but settler reaction is not expected before sundown today, the end of the Jewish New Year holiday.
The Muslim militant group Hamas, a leading opponent of the peace talks, accused Arafat of selling out.
The agreement also was denounced by Libya and Iran. Syria said the agreement would be in Israel's favor and would damage peace efforts in the region. Syria's peace negotiations with Israel are deadlocked.
The accord is to be signed at the White House on Thursday, with Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak and Jordan's King Hussein attending.
The pact allows for Palestinian self-rule in 30 percent of the West Bank — containing most of its Arab population — after a step-by-step Israeli troop pullout from lands it has occupied since the 1967 Middle East war.
The troop withdrawal will clear
the way for Palestinians to elect an 82-member self-rule council with legislative and executive branches.
Asked yesterday whether the accord would lead to statehood, Arafat was evasive.
One of the immediate results of the agreement would be the release of hundreds of Palestinian detainees from Israeli jails this week.
The chief Palestinian prosecutor, Khaled Kidreh, said yesterday that at least 650 prisoners would be
freed Thursday, the day of the signing. Among them would be the 28 Palestinian women held by Israel.
A second group would be freed on the eve of Palestinian elections that are to be held sometime in the next six months.
However, the fate of 3,000 other Palestinian detainees has not been decided. The Palestinians want all prisoners released, but Israel said it would not grant early release to those convicted of killing Israelis.
Two Olathe teens die in high school feud
The Associated Press
OLATHE — Two teen-agers were killed and four others injured in a shooting rampage that apparently grew out of bad feelings after a high school football game.
Police yesterday were seeking the gunman in Sunday night's spree in a parking lot at Olathe North High School. Four teen-agers initially held as suspects were being treated as potential witnesses yesterday.
Dead were Wilson Montenegro, 15, an Olathe North sophomore, and Jerrell Frazier, 19, who was a resident of Olathe but not a student, police Lt. Joe Prueft said.
Ryan Sportnitz, 18, an Olathe North student, was in serious condition yesterday at Overland Park Regional Medical Center with a gunshot wound to the back. Johnny Bruce, 23, of Olathe, was in critical condition at the University of Kansas Medical Center after surgery Sunday night for a gunshot wound to the stomach.
Both were expected to live, Pruett said.
Both were expected to live, Pruen said. Two other male Olathe North students were treated for minor gunshot wounds and released.
Friends of the Olathe North victims said they had exchanged insults and fought with the Shawnee Mission North students after the game. They said they thought the Shawnee Mission students went to Olathe North on Sunday to continue the fight.
The shooting may have been the result of tension that started at Friday night's football game at Olathe North with Shawnee Mission North, Pruett said. He said police defused an ongoing disturbance between Olathe North and Shawnee Mission North groups by arresting two young men for being drunk and disorderly and carrying a concealed knife.
They were talking crap after the game, and they jumped some of us," said Nick Brummel, an Olathe North senior. "We got in a big fight, but I guess they didn't get enough then. They came back."
Olathe North had added several counselors to talk to students yesterday and began the day by making sure students had received correct information about what had happened, said Linda Booth, a representative for Olathe District Schools.
Forty to 50 people were involved in Sunday night's incident, Pruett said. One man fired a weapon, he said.
"Ninety-nine percent of those kids showed up there to verbally go back and forth, and maybe a few blows are made," Booth said. "I'd say the vast majority of those students had no thought or indication any of those students had a gun or would use a gun indiscriminately. Most of those kids were just there for a look."
She said the students involved in the fight didn't know what they were getting into.
Pruett said the case was being given to the Metro Squad, a group that combines detectives of several agencies in the Kansas City area.
Olathe North won the game, 31-6.
Stations scramble for Simpson trial
Despite the networks rush to air verdict decisions are on hold
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Closing arguments in O.J. Simpson's murder trial pose no problem for cable networks already providing virtual gavel-to-gavel coverage. Broadcast networks, however, are girding for some of their trickiest coverage.
ABC, CBS and NBC plan to air live coverage at the start of legal summations, with the prosecution slated to begin its wrap-up about noon EDT tomorrow.
Cable's E! Entertainment, CNBC,
CNN and Court TV plan continuous
coverage of the extended court day, which opens at noon EDT and closes at 11 p.m. Once the jury withdraws to deliberate, they'll revert to regular scheduling until the verdict is in.
The three networks seem to oppose disrupting new primetime schedules. ABC can cover court action through "Night-
"We're going to go on the air Tuesday at the top with full coverage, then assess it the way we do any news story," O'Neil said. "If it sustains, we'll stay with it. If it doesn't, we'll go back to regular programming, with the possibility of interrupts and updates to keep people informed"
betting against the O.J. Simpson trial being interested," he said.
Looming behind closing arguments, of course, is the unpredictable news nature of the jury's deliberations. No one expects more than an hour's notice when jurors reach a verdict.
ABCs executive producer for special events, Terry O'Neil, and NBC's executive producer of news specials, David Bohrman, reached the same conclusions in their planning.
"This could be the most interesting part of the trial. Or not."
Lane Venardos CBS vice president for hard news and special events
"Still, you'd make a big mistake
line," "PrimeTime Live" and a Thursday night Peter Jennings special; NBC has multiple editions of "Datele NBC," and CBS has "48 Hours."
Still, genuine conflict exists between riveting live coverage and the ratings of new fall shows.
What drives the networks' decisions is straightforward, he said. "How compelling is this going to be? This could be the most interesting part of the trial. Or not," he said.
"Because our affiliates are rightly asking, we've told them how it begins, how it will work, and how they can integrate local stuff into ours, but we haven't told them how it ends, because we don't know," he said.
"It's going to be a real-time, seat-of-your-pants decision," said Lane Venardos, CBS vice president for hard news and special events.
That pretty much ensures that the network anchors, ABC's Peter Jennings, CBS' Dan Rather and NBC's Tom Brokaw, will report the story from New York City. The networks will be on permanent stand-by, with "hot" control rooms, satellite links, rented fiber-optic lines, engineers
and reporters ready to go on the air at a moment's notice.
"There are a limited number of satellites in the sky and fiber paths that exist," said Bohrman, who counted more than 100 video pathways out of Los Angeles for the news organizations covering the trial.
"All the networks have had to go ahead and order those up and turn those on," he said. "There would never be enough time to start from scratch."
It's an expensive wait, but no network would estimate the cost of deliberations.
"Andy Lack (NBC News president) clearly said it's going to be an important news coverage event for demonstrating how the TV news divisions work," Bohrman said. "We intend to be aggressive and better than anyone else."
...
Alfredo Arreguin, Sacrificio na Amazonia, 1988
Viva la Vida: Paintings by Alfredo Arreguin Monday, September 25 - Saturday, October 14, 1995
Kansas Union Gallery, Level 4 Kansas Union 10:00 am - 4:00 pm Monday thru Saturday 12:00pm-4:00 pm Sunday
Touring management for this exhibition is provided by Exhibit Touring Services (ETS), a program in the College of Fine Arts at Eastern Washington University. Partial funding for ETS is provided by Washington Commission for the Humanities and the Washington State Art Commission.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NDLO
we had joy, we had fun,
we shopped at
arizona
trading
co.
arizona trading co.
we buy, sell and trade clothing every day
734 Massachusetts-Downtown Lawrence-913-749-2377 open late thurs-fri-sat
lifestyles
Applebee's
Dinner Winners
Where to eat in Lawrence doesn't have to be the most difficult decision in your week
1C
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
By Tara Trenary Kansan staff writer
It is Friday night.
You make a decision — no more peanut butter and jelly. You are going out to eat.
You open the refrigerator and find nothing but spoiled milk and something you think might be half a hamburger wrapped in tin foil.
There is a hunger pain deep in your stomach, and you open your wallet only to find Dad's "emergency only" credit card.
There are many Lawrence restaurants that are popular among KU students, but when faced with choosing one, many students do not know what they should look for.
"Eating out is something that students rarely get to do here, and we usually have to save up to go out to eat," said Barry Jones, Svacbase. N.Y., sophomore.
Jones, like many college students, has a budget. Eating out constitutes a special occasion.
"I only have five bucks" or "Hey, this looks like a cool place" sometimes is the most that some students will think of before going to a restaurant.
But there are many more ways to be sure that the restaurant you choose is the right one.
When it comes to choosing a restaurant based on the cost of a meal, several KU students named these 10 popular restaurants that provide a range of prices.
Lunch at Teller's, 746 Massachusetts St. and Willie C' s Cafe and Bar, 616 Vermont St., average $7.50. Average lunch prices at Free State Brewery & Pub, 636 Massachusetts St., Applebee's Neighborhood Grill & Bar, 2520 Iowa St., Molly McGee's, 2429 Iowa St. are $6.50. Perkins Restaurant, 1711 W. 23rd St., Massachusetts Street Delicatessen, 941 Massachusetts St., The Yacht Club, 530 Wisconsin St., and Dos Hombres VI, 815 New Hampshire St., serve lunch for about $5.
From calamari, which is squid, at Paradise Cafe to artichoke dip at Free State, these 10 restaurants may satisfy even the strangest of appetites.
Dinner prices are slightly higher. They average about $15 at Teller's, $10 at Paradise Cafe, $8.50 at Molly McGee's and $7.50 at Free State, Willie C's, Mass Street Deli, and Dos Homes. Dinner prices are about $6.50 at Applebee's and Perkins and about $5 at the Yacht Club.
Menu variety is also important to many KU students.
She said she liked to see a menu with a large variety of dishes.
According to the reports, when an inspection is done, department inspectors look for a variety of things:
When a good price and menu have been found, students should be aware of other problems they may face when choosing a restaurant.
A nice, clean environment is just what the Kansas Department of Health and Environment inspection reports detail.
■ Food equipment and utensils must be stored in a well-moulded corner.
"Once in a while, it's nice to try something different," said Laura McCullen, Berkeley Heights, N.J., senior.
"In a restaurant, I look for a nice, clean environment," McCullen said.
food must be properly labeled, protected and stored.
The premises must be clean and in good repair overall.
Employees must be clean and free of infections.
If any area on the inspection list is not maintained, points are taken off from a restaurant's maximum score of 100.
According to the inspection reports, restaurants are expected to voluntarily close if the score falls below 70.
Once preliminary information on restaurants has been gathered, and a final decision has been made, students may sit down and enjoy their meals.
But remember — tomorrow it is back to Ramen noodles.
PAGE 6A
Lunch $ Dinner $
Averages
Teller's
746 Massachusetts St.
$7.50 15.00
Free State Brewery & Pub
636 Massachusetts St.
6.50 7.50
Applebee's Neighborhood Grill & Bar
2520 Iowa St.
6.50 6.50
Molly McGee's
2429 Iowa St.
6.50 8.50
Paradise Cafe
728 Massachusetts St.
6.00 10.00
Willie C's Cafe and Bar
616 Vermont St.
7.50 7.50
Massachusetts Street Delicatessen
941 Massachusetts St.
5.00 6.50
The Yacht Club
530 Wisconsin St.
5.00 5.00
Perkins Restaurant
1711 W. 23rd St.
5.00 5.00
Dos Hombres VI
815 New Hampshire St.
5.00 7.50
Local restaurants ranked between 72 and 94 out of a possible 100 points on the Kansas Department of Health and Environment's latest food establishment inspection form.
> = 1 point
Doe Hombres X
Perkins X X
Yacht Club X X X X
Mass Street Doll X X X X X X X >
Wille C's X X X X X X X >
Paradise Cafe X X X X X X X X
Molly McGee's X X X X X X X X X X
Applebee's X X X X X X X X X X >
Free State X X X X X X X X X X >
Teller's X X X X X X X X X X
72 74 76 78 80 82 84 86 88 90 92 94
To Eat or To Run
SEPTEMBER 26,1995 KU Life
Jodie Chester / KANSAN
Source: Kansas Health Department
NEWS OF THE WEIRD
Lead Story
Terence Cunningham, a Palo Alto, Calif., Unitarian, embarked earlier this year on what he estimated was a $70 million fundraising campaign to build a rocket ship and lunar-landing vehicle for the purpose of placing an indestructible copy of the Holy Bible on the moon for safekeeping. There, Cunningham told the newspaper Mountain View Voice, the Bible would be preserved against tampering or in case civilization is destroyed on Earth from plagues, wars or, in his words, "acts of God."
Uh-Oh
Northwestern University in Evanston, Ill., sponsored the first International Tuba-Euphonium conference in June. One composition included a crescendo that required 750 tubas to play at once.
In May, despite the opposition of state Sen. Joe Neal, the Nevada Senate passed a bill to prohibit people from carrying guns while drunk. Neal argued that the bill would hurt activities of gun clubs, some of which permit drinking during target-shooting socials.
In May, researchers at the Savannah River Ecology Laboratory proposed to the nuclear weapons plant in nearby Liken, SAC., that certain bantam chickens could be raised in radiation-contaminated areas without harm to later human consumption — because the chickens' bodies metabolize the dangerous levels of radiation in about 10 days. Said one researcher, "Ify, call it radioactively cleaned meat and you put it on the [grocery] shelf for half-price, I bet people in this country would eat it."
in April, a 54-year-old truck driver filed a $10 million lawsuit in Guillotine, Tenn., over a defective penile implant that he says "took all the manhood from me." The man said he suffered blisters, bruising, infection and embarrassment. His attorney said, "He could be just walking down the street, and it would erect on its own."
Larry Wayne Harris, a septic-tank inspector in Dublin, Ohio, and a member of the Aryan Nations white supremacist group, was charged in May with purchasing vials of freeze-dried bubonic plague under false pretenses. He had told American Type Culture Collection in Rockville, My., that he owned a lab and was a serious researcher of bubonic plague.
BASEBALL Montreal's Carlos Perez is arrested for rape. Page 4
THE CHIEFS Marcus Allen nears another milestone. Page 3
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1995
SECTION B
Dreams can be revisited
I could see the heartbreak in his eyes. He had just come to understand that his childhood dream never would be realized. He wrung his hands together as he had years ago on the pitcher's mound. He mimicked the routine, matching his fingers to the seams just before the next pitch.
It has been five years since he played baseball. A duffel bag still sits in the corner of the garage. It's filled with old gloves and his 31-inch Easton aluminum bat. He still can pitch 85 mph and drop a curve through the bottom corner of the strike zone. I'm afraid to play catch with him because he throws the ball too damn hard.
He lives and breathes the sport. He rarely misses a game on television, and Greg Maddux is his God. He
even went to Kansas baseball walk-on tryouts last week. He just went to watch and sat in the bleachers. It was amazing to him to find everyone so young and the level of talent at the try-outs so low.
SPORTS COLUMNIST
These guys were pretty young, four years younger on the
CHRIS
AUSTIN
average. A lot of them were right out of high school. Why hadn't he been here four years ago?
He was a better player than them four years ago. He is still a better player now, even after four years of neglecting his body. No sleep, no exercise and lot of beer and cigarettes have aged his body past his prime. He just couldn't take that first step out onto the mound again, and I wonder why.
I'm sure he is not alone in his heartbreak. I have heard way too many people sitting on bar stools tell me about their sporting careers. It is invariably in the past tense.
"I was an all-state tailback." Or "I used to hold the record in that."
I can't talk. I have caught myself more than once saying something like, "I used to be able to dunk in high school," or "I used to run five or six mules a day."
Now I'm just thankful that we walk down the hill for graduation. If we had to walk up it for the ceremony, I'd have to start training now.
I'm sure I'm not alone. I miss the competition of high school sports. KU intramurals have dwindled in quality and organization since I began here in 1991, and I rarely get the time to do anything on my own anymore. That's my excuse anyway, and I've been using it more and more lately.
My friend, the baseball player, would be the first one to tell you that the more time passes you by, the harder it is to pick up the ball again. I have to agree. You couldn't count the number of excuses I would give you if you asked me to play basketball, and I love basketball.
The most competition I get is playing pool, and you would think it was the Super Bowl if you saw it. I think that pool, and bar games in general, are so popular because they're the only form of competition a lot of us see anymore, and that is pathetic.
Sadly enough, this isn't the most depressing thing I have had to deal with during the past year. I'm 22 years old, and I am growing old. My back hurts every morning when I get up. Bones crack when I walk down the stairs. I am even making that noise old men make when they get off the couch.
I threw the football around Sunday after the Chiefs game, and my arm was still sore yesterday. I'm tired of all this, and I'm going to do something about it.
I implore you to do the same. Rise from your barstools and couches, put down.your pool cues and schooners, and turn off your Segas. Stop talking like Al Bundy. Go for a bike ride, or go play football in the park.
It doesn't matter what you do, just do it before it is too late.
As for my friend in the stands, pick up your glove and step onto the mound. You might find a lot of us behind you.
Tennis coach's professional stint benefits team
By Dan Gelston
Kansan sportswriter
PENNELLIER
It wasn't too long ago when Merzbacher was a member of the Association of Tennis Professionals tour, dealing with the daily grind of spending time on the road and playing the top players in the game.
When Kansas women's tennis coach Chuck Merzbacher talks to his players about life on the road or the professional tour, they listen.
Since Merzbacher was a child in Ohio, he had prepared for the time when he would be a pro.
"I always wanted to be a pro, right from when I started," Merzbach said. "I always wanted to be up with the big guys. It was what I did best, and I always envisioned myself in that position."
Steve Puppe / KANSAN
The path Merzbacher took to the pros was filled with successes.
In high school, Merzbacher won the 1983 Ohio state championship and came just three wins away from qualifying for the 1984 Olympic team. He participated in the Olympic trials with Kansas men's coach Michael Center.
Merzbacher then traveled to Minnesota, where he enjoyed his greatest success. He was a three-time Big Ten Conference champion and finished as the school's all-time win leader with 137 victories.
Kansas women's tennis coach Chuck Merzbacher has led the Jayhawks to three consecutive Big Eight Conference Championships. Before coaching at Kansas, Merzbacher was on the professional tour.
"College got me ready for the pros," he said. "The level of competition I faced and the coaching I got made me very prepared."
Percy Merzbacher's coach at Minnesota, Jerry Noyce, remembers Merzbacher as the best player he coached in 15 years at Minnesota.
"From college, his career progressed upward from that point forward," Noyce said. "He was a hard worker and a student of the game. It doesn't surprise me that he ended up a coach."
Unlike other professional sports such as basketball or hockey, there is no draft for players. The decision to turn pro is solely the player's.
"I just decided to pool my money together and go out there," Merzbacher said of his decision to turn pro in 1987. "I was ready and eager to give it a try."
Life on the pro circuit was not the glamorous life that people expect, Merzbacher said. A lot of time is spent on the road and in hotels.
"The travel bothered me the most," he said. "There was a lot of dead time. It becomes a long grind."
Merzbacher joined the satellite tour, which is a way for newcomers to earn enough ATP points to qualify for a Grand Slam event. Merzbacher said it was the desire to compete in a major tournament that kept the players going, not the money. He was often spending more than he earned in a tournament on the satellite tour, which wasn't very much.
In 1989, Merzbacher achieved what he said was the highlight of his career. He qualified for the Australian Open, one of the four Grand Slam events.
"I was so pumped for that match," Merzbacher said. "Just to
He probably would like to forget the result. He lost to Magnus Gustafson, then the No. 40-ranked player in the world, in straight sets in an opening round match.
say you were there and you did it is something to remember."
"That was it," Merzbacher said. "That was my day in the show — my only Grand Slam and my dream realized."
Despite the accomplishment, Merzbacher soon realized he was not going to move up in the world rankings. He had played and lost to players Andre Agassi, Malavai Washington, Thomas Muster and Brian Shelton.
Shortly before the 1989 U.S. Open, Merzbacher retired from the game he loved. He said he had gotten the most out of the game that he could and decided to move into the coaching ranks.
athletics.
Now he wishes he had delayed his re-entry into Division-I
"If I had one regret, I'd say I wish I had played a couple of more years," he said. "It was tough at first not being able to compete like I had been used to."
After a three-year stint as coach at Northern Illinois, Merzbach came to Kansas, where he has led the Jayhawks to three consecutive Big Eight Conference championships.
"If there was ever someone who was out to be a coach, it was Chuck," Noyce said. "He always seemed to be studying the game and helping out his teammates."
The only reminder of Merzbacher's time in the pro game in his office is a framed poster of the 1989 Australian Open.
"There's been a lot accomplished here at Kansas that I'm proud of," he said. "But my time in the pros is something that will be hard to top."
On the mark
Matt Flickner / KANSAN
A. M. Krause
Kansas senior golfer Jason Seeman marks his ball on the 1st Hole green at Alvamar Golf Club Monday during the Kansas Invitational. The Jayhawks are in first place after yesterday's opening rounds. Dan Rooney of Kansas is in first place individually and Slade Adams finished second. The tournament continues today. Full coverage and final results will appear in tomorrow's Kansan.
Big Eight volleyball coaches expect more parity this year
By Bill Petulla
Kansan sportswriter
The feeling seems to be mutual among other Big Eight volleyball coaches; that the real competition will be for the third and fourth spots
For the Kansas volleyball team, the previews are over, and now it's almost time to start the feature presentation — Big Eight Conference play.
"I think that the competition is going to be strong all across the board," Oklahoma volleyball coach Miles Papst said.
But in this picture there might be more competition for the supporting roles than the lead.
ishers will be eligible to play in the conference tournament at the end of the year.
"Nebraska and Colorado are head and shoulders above the rest," Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise said.
Here's a team-by-team look at Big
VOLLEYBALL
Colorado returns two All-Big Eight players, senior Leah Williams and junior Rachel Wacholder. The Buffaloes finished No. 13 last season in the American Volleyball Coaches' Association poll and No. 16 in the Volleyball Monthly poll, their seventh consecutive appearance in at least one of the final rankings. Colorado is 7-4 and will open against Nebraska tomorrow.
Eight volleyball this season. Conference play begins tomorrow.
Colorado has played inconsistently this season, Colorado assistant volleyball coach Pi'i Aiu said.
"We've played really well on two or three occasions and really poorly on a few occasions also." Alu said.
After last season's 24 wins, Iowa State will be one of the front-runners for the third spot in the Big Eight. With the return of nine letter-winners, including senior Stephanie McCannon, who led the conference in digs with a 4.73 average, the Cyclones hope to play in the Big Eight tournament again. Iowa State is 9-5 and will open conference play against Missouri tomorrow.
For Kansas, this will be the year that it tries to avenge last season, in which it finished fifth in the conference, just missing the Big Eight tournament. Senior Jenny Larson is the key player for this Kansas
"We've gotten better and better as the year goes on," Iowa State volleyball coach Jackie Nunez said. "We're starting to play more consistently."
squad. Larson ranks
squad. Larson ranks fifth on Kansas' career block assists chart with 168.
Kansas returns a young team, losing only one starter from last season.
Kansas, 5-8, will open at Oklahoma tomorrow.
"We've had some outstanding efforts at times, and we've
plete matches, Schoosewise said. "Some teams might look at our record and think that we don't have a very strong team this year, but the strength of our schedule will help us this year in conference play."
come close to playing some complete matches, *Schonewise* sets
The team has improved, Moore said.
Kansas' cross-state rival Kansas State has played well against nonconference competitors, including wins against Wisconsin. Coaching in his first season with the Wildcats last year, K-State volleyball coach Jim Moore led them to three conference wins, their best since 1990.
"But I will be looking out for every single team in the Big Eight," he said.
With the loss of four starters from last year's team, *Missouri* will try to improve from its wiliness mark in conference action last season.
Behind junior Colleen Pedrotti, who posted career highs in nearly every statistical category last season, the 2-11 Tigers hope to be competitive this season.
The Wildcats are led by last season's Big Eight blocking leader, senior Jill Dugan, and Kate DeClerk, who ranked fifth in the conference in hitting percentages. Kansas State, 10-2, will begin Big Eight play Friday against Colorado.
The Tigers open Big Eight play against Iowa State tomorrow.
"We'll play Nebraska and Colorado hard this year," Missouri assistant volleyball coach Michele Kohler said.
Nebraska, which has won 18 Big Eight regular season championships and 16 league tournament crowns, features an experienced and talented squad. Nebraska volleyball coach Terry Pettit's squad is 10-1 this week against Penn State, Purdue and Pacific. Two-time All-American senior Allison Weston and second-team All-Big Eight selection Billie Winsett lead the 'Huskers' with
"I think this year is going to be pretty balanced in the conference," Pettit said. "Colorado is consistent, and every team is stronger than they were last season."
Nebraska will open conference action tomorrow against Colorado.
Oklahoma, which lost four starters from last season, will turn to younger players this year to take the squad to the Big Eight tournament.
"I think we're playing quite good right now for as young of a team as we are," Papst said. "Iowa State and Kansas State are going to be strong, but I think we're going to be a feisty team this year."
Oklahoma is 10-4 and begins conference play with Kaucas tomorrow.
2B
Tuesday, September 26, 1995
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
The Top 25
The Twenty Five teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Sept. 23, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and previous ranking.
Record Pts Pv
1. Florida St. (42) 4-0-0 1,528 1
2. Nebraska (18) 4-0-0 1,498 2
3. Florida (2) 3-0-0 1,399 4
4. Colorado 4-0-0 1,315 7
5. Southern Cal 4-0-0 1,293 5
6. Penn St. 4-0-0 1,247 6
7. Ohio St. 4-0-0 1,220 8
8. Michigan 4-0-0 1,123 9
9. Texas A&M 2-1-0 1,012 3
10. Oklahoma 3-0-0 957 10
11. Virginia 4-1-0 929 11
12. Tennessee 3-1-0 851 15
13. Auburn 3-1-0 810 14
14. LSU 3-1-0 705 18
15. Notre Dame 3-1-0 623 21
16. Kansas St. 3-2-0 601 19
17. Maryland 4-0-0 453 24
18. Washington 2-1-0 396 22
19. Oregon 3-1-0 379 12
20. Alabama 2-1-0 339 23
21. Texas 2-1-0 328 13
22. Stanford 3-0-1 264 —
23. Arkansas 1-0-1 240 —
24. Texas Tech 1-4-0 146 —
25. Kansas 1-4-0 118 —
Others receiving votes: Northwestern 60,
Washington St. 57, Colorado St. 52, UCLA 45,
Illinois 40, Iowa 28, Miami 17, Arizona 15,
Georgia 15, Mississippi 13, Baylor 12, Virginia
10, Miami 10, Ohio 4, Syracuse 3, Wisconsin
3, Michigan St. 2, Toledo 2.
Big Eight Conference Standings
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2"></th><th colspan="4">Conference WLT Pts</th><th colspan="3">AllGames WLT Pts</th></tr><tr><th>O</th><th>P</th><th>OP</th><th>W</th><th>O</th><th>P</th><th>OP</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Nebraska</td><td>1</td><td>0</td><td>64</td><td>21</td><td>4</td><td>0</td><td>240</td><td>56</td></tr><tr><td>Colorado</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>4</td><td>0</td><td>180</td><td>66</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>4</td><td>0</td><td>108</td><td>11</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas St.</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>4</td><td>0</td><td>124</td><td>18</td></tr><tr><td>Oklahoma</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>3</td><td>0</td><td>113</td><td>12</td></tr><tr><td>Iowa St.</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>2</td><td>0</td><td>112</td><td>105</td></tr><tr><td>Missouri</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>2</td><td>0</td><td>83</td><td>87</td></tr><tr><td>Okla. St.</td><td>0</td><td>1</td><td>0</td><td>21</td><td>64</td><td>1</td><td>104</td><td>140</td></tr></tbody></table>
PRO FOOTBALL
National Football League AMERICAN CONFERENCE
| | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Miami | 3 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 | 95 | 27 |
| Buffalo | 2 | 1 | 0 | .687 | 58 | 45 |
ndianapolis 1 2 0 .333 62 68
New England 1 2 0 .333 23 62
N.Y. Jets 1 3 0 .250 68 102
Cleveland 3 1 0 .750 85 47
Cincinnati 2 2 0 .500 97 100
Houston 2 2 0 .500 72 79
Pittsburgh 2 2 0 .500 91 104
Jacksonville 2 0 4 .000 44 85
Kansas City 3 1 0 .750 94 79
Oakland 3 1 0 .750 102 55
San Diego 3 1 0 .750 65 54
Denver 2 2 0 .500 87 66
Seattle 1 2 0 .333 84 69
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
| | W | L | T | Pct. | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Dallas | 4 | 0 | 1 | 1.000 | 153 | 58 |
| Arizona | 1 | 3 | 0 | .250 | 66 | 109 |
| N.Y. Giants | 1 | 3 | 0 | .250 | 66 | 109 |
| Philadelphia | 1 | 3 | 0 | .250 | 75 | 115 |
| Washington | 1 | 3 | 0 | .250 | 72 | 199 |
Green Bay 3 1 0 .750 79 61
Chicago 2 2 0 .500 108 81
Minnesota 2 2 0 .500 105 81
Tampa Bay 2 2 0 .500 47 59
Detroit 0 3 0 .000 47 63
St. Louis 4 0 0 1.000 99 65
San Francisco 3 0 0 1.000 93 35
Atlanta 3 1 0 .750 73 88
Carolina 0 3 0 .000 39 85
New Orleans 0 4 0 .000 88 113
Sunday's Games
St. Louis 34, Chicago 22
New York Giants 45, New Orleans 29
Tampa Bay 14, Washington 6
Minnesota 44, Pittsburgh 24
Alanta 13, New York Jets 3
San Diego 17, Darden 8
Haskell 10, Cincinnati 18
Cleveland 35, Kansas City 17
Dallas 34, Arizona 20
Oakland 48, Philadelphia 17
Green Bay 24, Jacksonville 14
Open date: Buffalo, Carolina, Indianapolis
N.Y., New England, Seattle
Monday's Game
San Francisco at Detroit, night
Sundav. Oct. 1
New England at Atlanta, noon
New England at Cincinnati, noon
Tampa Bay at Carolina, noon
Philadelphia at New Orleans, noon
Dallas at Washington, noon
St. Louis at Indianapolis, noon
Kansas City at Arizona, 3 p.m.
Jacksonville at Houston, 3 p.m.
Denver at Seattle, 3 p.m.
San Diego at Pittsburgh, 3 p.m.
New York Giants at San Francisco, 3 p.m.
Oakland at New York Jets, 7 p.m.
Open date: Chicago, Detroit, Green Bay, Minnesota.
Mondav. Oct. 2
Buffalo at Cleveland, 8 p.m.
TV
SPORTS WATCH
0
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage. All times Central TUESDAY, SEPT.26
TBS — Major league baseball, Atlanta at Philadelphia.
WGN — Major league baseball, St. Louis at Chicago Cubs.
ESPN — Senior PBA, St. Petersburg-Clearwater Senior Open at Seminole, Fla.
USA — Boxing, cruiserweights,
Thomas Hearne vs. Earl Butler; junior
middleweights, Bronco McKart vs.
Roosevelt Walker, at Auburn Hills,
Mich.
PRO BASEBALL
National League Standings East Division
W L Pct. GB
x-Antiata 88 51 633 —
Philadelphia 68 71 489 20
Florida 64 74 464 23½
Montreal 64 74 464 23½
New York 64 75 460 24
Central Division
W  L Pct. GB
x-Cincinnati 82 56 594
Houston 73 65 529 9
Chicago 69 69 500 13
St. Louis 60 78 435 22
Pittsburgh 60 83 403 26/1
West Division
W  L  Pct. GB
Colorado 74  63  540 -
Los Angeles 74  64  536 ½
San Diego 74  62  478 8½
San Francisco 65  72  474 9
x-clinched division title.
Monday's Games
Atlanta (Smoltz 11-7) at Philadelphia (Quantrill
Late Games Not Included
Montreal 9, Florida 0
Chicago 7, St Louis 1
New York 2, Cincinnati 1, 6 innings, Houston 10, Pittsburgh 5
Alabama at Miami 4, Arkansas, (n)
San Diego at San Francisco, (n)
Olympia scheduled
Montreal (Fassero 13-13) at Florida (Banks 2-6)
6:05 p.m.
Cincinnati (Burla 10-3) at New York (Person 0-
0); 4:04 p.m.
St. Louis (Morgan 7-7) at Chicago (Trachsel 6-1)
2:30 to 5:00
Pittsburgh (Neagle 13-7) at Houston (Swindell 8-9), 7:05 p.m.
Colorado (Saberihagen 6-6) at Los Angeles
(Candiotti 7-13), 9:05 p.m.
San Diego (Ashby. 11-10) at San Francisco
(S/Valley 4-24). 9:05 p.m.
American League Standings Fast Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| x-Boston | 82 | 56 | .594 | — |
| New York | 74 | 65 | .532 | 8½ |
| Baltimore | 66 | 73 | .475 | 16½ |
| Detroit | 59 | 80 | .424 | 23½ |
| Toronto | 56 | 83 | .403 | 16½ |
Central Division
| | W | L | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| x-Cleveland | 95 | 43 | .688 | — |
| Kansas City | 69 | 69 | .500 | 26 |
| Chicago | 64 | 73 | .467 | 30 1/2 |
| Milwaukee | 64 | 74 | .464 | 31 |
| Minnesota | 63 | 84 | .387 | 41 1/2 |
West Division
W  L  Pct. GE
Seattle 75 63 543 —
California 73 65 529 2
Texas 70 68 507 5
Oakland 67 71 486 8
Monday's Games
Lets Game Not Included
Late Game Not Included
Detail 7 Preview 4
Detroit 7, Boston 4
Chicago at Minnesota, (n)
Tuesday's Games
California (Boskie 7-6) at Seattle (Benes 6-1),
2:05 p.m.
Detroit (Nikowski 1-3) at Boston (Z.Smith 7-8),
6:05 p.m.
Baltimore (Mussina 17-9) at Toronto (Hentgen
10.12) 6:35 p.m.
Cleveland (Nagy 15-5) at Minnesota (Trombley
3-9), 7:05 p.m.
New York (Hitchock 9-10) at Milwaukee (Karl
5-6) 7:05 p.m.
Chicago (Fernandez 11-8) at Kansas City (Gor-
Oakland (Stottlemy 14-6) at Texas (Gross 8-15)
7:06 p.m.
Wild Card Glance American League
W L Pct. GB
New York 74 65 .532 —
California 73 65 .529 ½
Texas 70 68 .507 3½
National League
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Los Angeles | 74 | 64 | .536 | — |
| Houston | 73 | 65 | .529 | 1 |
PRO HOCKEY
| | W | L | T Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| New Jersey | 3 | 0 | 0 | 6 | 3 |
| Philadelphia | 3 | 1 | 0 | 6 | 13 |
| Florida | 2 | 1 | 1 | 5 | 10 |
| NY Islanders | 2 | 2 | 1 | 5 | 17 |
| Tampa Bay | 1 | 1 | 1 | 3 | 17 |
| NY Rangers | 1 | 3 | 1 | 3 | 17 |
| Washington | 1 | 4 | 0 | 2 | 13 |
Buffalo 3 1 0 6 17 11
Ottawa 3 1 0 6 17 9
Montreal 3 2 0 6 19 23
Hartford 2 2 0 4 12 17
Pittsburgh 2 2 0 4 17 19
Boston 2 3 0 4 15 19
WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division
W  L  W T Pts GF GA
Detroit 4 2 0 8 20
Toronto 2 3 0 4 19
Chicago 1 3 1 4 17
Dallas 1 2 1 3 10
Winnipeg 1 3 1 3 13
St. Louis 1 3 1 0 20
Edmonton 4 0 1 9 24 15
Anaheim 4 2 1 5 19 18
Calgary 2 2 0 4 11 11
Vancouver 2 2 0 4 11 14
San Jose 1 2 1 3 12 16
Los Angeles 1 2 0 2 7 11
Colorado 1 3 0 2 17 17
NOTE: Games against non-NHL teams do not count in standings
Monday's Games
Late Game Not Included
Florida 4, Winnipeg 4, tie
St. Louis at Colorado (n)
Tuesday's Games
Ottawa at Hartford, 6 p.m.
N.Y. Islands at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m.
Montreal at Boston, 6:30 p.m.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 6:30 p.m.
Edmonton at Wimpson, 7:30 p.m.
Buffalo w. Washington, at Albany, N.Y., 6:30 p.m.
Dallas vs. Los Angeles, at San Antonio, 7:30
n.m.
Anaheim vs. Calgary, at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m.
Chicago vs. San Jose, at 9:30 p.m.
**Wednesday's Games**
Colorado at Toronto; 6:30 p.m.
Boston at Montreal; 6:30 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia; 6:30 p.m.
Washington vs. Buffalo, at Charleston, S.C., 6:30 p.m.
Chicago at Edmonton; 8:30 p.m.
Los Angeles vs. Calgary, at Phoenix, 9 p.m.
Dallas at Anaheim, 9:30 p.m.
NOTES & QUOTES
"You want to talk about sportsmanship? We won't let kids take their helmets off on the field. They get penalized if they show any emotion. And you have coaches trying to run up the score. I think it's ludicrous. I think it's an indictment of our profession. And I think it's sickening." — Michigan coach Lloyd Carr, who passed up an easy downto run out the clock in the 23-13 victory over Boston College.
"I've got (Scott) Fletcher's cleats, Trammell's batting gloves, (Danny) Bautista's bat, (Phil) Nevin's T-shirt and (Joe) Boever's glove. I guess you could say I'm a team player."
— Steve Rodriguez, who was claimed by the Tigers and immediately flew to Detroit but arrived without his equipment.
TRANSACTIONS
Monday's Sports Transactions
BASEBALL
American League
NEW YORK YANKEES—Acquired Rick Honeycutt, pitcher, from Oakland for cash. Designated Jeff Tatterson, pitcher, for assignment.
National Basketball Association
SEATTLE SUPERONICS—Signed Sherrel
Ford toward a three-year contract
COLLEGE
GANNON—Announced the retirement of Howard Ewell, athletic director.
TEXAS-PAN AMERICAN—Announced Mark Adams, men's basketball coach, has been reassigned new duties within the athletic department. Named Tim Thomas his interim basketball coach.
TULANE—Named Jodi Hoeaton assistant
sports information director and publications
WISCONSIN-MILWAUKEE—Named Jenny
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Compiled from The Associated Press.
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2B
Tuesday, September 26, 1995
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
The Top 25
The Top Twenty Five teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Sept. 23, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and previous ranking:
| | Record | Pts | Pv |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Florida St. (42) | 4-0-0 | 1,528 | 1 |
| 2. Nebraska (18) | 4-0-0 | 1,498 | 2 |
| 3. Florida (2) | 3-0-0 | 1,399 | 4 |
| 4. Colorado | 4-0-0 | 1,315 | 7 |
| 5. Southern Cal | 4-0-0 | 1,293 | 5 |
| 6. Penn St. | 4-0-0 | 1,247 | 6 |
| 7. Ohio St. | 4-0-0 | 1,220 | 8 |
| 8. Michigan | 4-0-0 | 1,123 | 9 |
| 9. Texas A&M | 2-1-0 | 1,012 | 3 |
| 10. Oklahoma | 3-0-0 | 957 | 10 |
| 11. Virginia | 4-1-0 | 929 | 11 |
| 12. Tennessee | 3-1-0 | 851 | 15 |
| 13. Auburn | 3-1-0 | 810 | 14 |
| 14. LSU | 3-1-0 | 705 | 18 |
| 15. Notre Dame | 3-1-0 | 623 | 21 |
| 16. Kansas ST | 3-1-0 | 601 | 19 |
| 17. Maryland | 4-0-0 | 453 | 24 |
| 18. Washington | 2-1-0 | 396 | 22 |
| 19. Oregon | 3-1-0 | 379 | 12 |
| 20. Alabama | 2-1-0 | 339 | 23 |
| 21. Texas | 2-1-0 | 328 | 13 |
| 22. Stanford | 3-0-1 | 264 | — |
| 23. Arkansas | 1-0-0 | 240 | — |
| 24. Texas Tech | 1-4-0 | 146 | — |
| 25. Kansas | 1-4-0 | 118 | — |
Big Eight Conference Standings
Others receiving votes: Northwestern 60,
Washington St. 57, Colorado St. 52, UCLA 45,
Illinois 40, Iowa 26, Miami 11, Arizona 15,
Georgia 15, Mississippi 13, Kentucky 12, Virginia
Tech 10, Miami, Ohio 4, Syracuse 3, Wisconsin
3, Michigan St. 2, Toledo 2.
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2"></th><th colspan="3">Conference</th><th colspan="3">All-Games</th></tr><tr><th>WLT Pts</th><th>OP</th><th>W</th><th>WLT Pts</th><th>OP</th><th>W</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Nebraska</td><td>1 0 0</td><td>64</td><td>21</td><td>4</td><td>0 240</td><td>160</td></tr><tr><td>Colorado</td><td>0 0 0</td><td>0</td><td>4</td><td>4</td><td>0 140</td><td>56</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas</td><td>0 0 0</td><td>0</td><td>4</td><td>4</td><td>0 108</td><td>161</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas St.</td><td>0 0 0</td><td>0</td><td>4</td><td>3</td><td>0 124</td><td>26</td></tr><tr><td>Oklahoma</td><td>0 0 0</td><td>0</td><td>3</td><td>3</td><td>0 113</td><td>142</td></tr><tr><td>Iowa St.</td><td>0 0 0</td><td>0</td><td>3</td><td>2</td><td>0 112</td><td>105</td></tr><tr><td>Missouri</td><td>0 0 0</td><td>0</td><td>2</td><td>2</td><td>0 83</td><td>87</td></tr><tr><td>Okla. St.</td><td>0 1 0</td><td>21</td><td>64</td><td>3</td><td>1 034</td><td>140</td></tr></tbody></table>
PRO FOOTBALL
National Football League AMERICAN CONFERENCE
| | W | L | T | Pot. PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Miami | 3 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 | 95 | 27 |
| Buffalo | 2 | 1 | 0 | .667 | 58 | 45 |
Indianapolis 1 2 0 .333 62 68
New England 1 2 0 .333 23 62
N.Y. Jets 1 2 0 .250 68 102
Central
Cleveland 3 1 0 .750 85 47
Cincinnati 2 2 0 .500 97 100
Houston 2 2 0 .500 72 79
Pittsburgh 2 2 0 .500 91 104
Jacksonville 0 4 0 .000 44 85
Kansas City 3 1 0 750 94 79
Oakland 3 1 0 750 102 75
San Diego 3 1 0 750 65 54
Denver 2 2 0 500 87 86
Seattle 1 2 0 333 86 69
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
| | W | L | T | Pot. PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Dallas | 4 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 | 123 |
| Arizona | 1 | 3 | 0 | .250 | 68 |
| N.Y. Giants | 1 | 3 | 0 | .250 | 109 |
| Philadelphia | 1 | 3 | 0 | .250 | 75 |
| Washington | 1 | 3 | 0 | .250 | 115 |
Green Bay 3 1 0 .750 79 61
Chicago 2 2 0 .500 108 61
Minnesota 2 2 0 .500 95 88
Tampa Bay 2 2 0 .500 47 59
Detroit 0 3 0 .000 49 63
St. Louis 4 0 0 1.000 99 65
San Francisco 3 0 0 1.000 73 35
Atlanta 3 1 0 .750 73 88
Carolina 0 3 0 .000 39 85
New Orleans 0 4 0 .000 88 113
Sunday's Games
St. Louis 34, Chicago 24
New York Giants 45, New Orleans 29
Tampa Bay 14, Washington 6
Minnesota 41, Pittsburgh 24
Atlanta 13, New York Jets 3
San Diego 17, Denver 6
Houston 38, Cincinnati 28
Cleveland 35, Kansas City 17
Dallas 34, Arizona 20
Oakland 48, Philadelphia 17
Green Bay 24, Jacksonville 14
Open date: Buffalo, Carolina, Indianapolis,
Miami, New England, Seattle
Monday's Game
Monday's Game San Francisco at Detroit, night Sunday, Oct. 1
Sunday, Oct. 1
New England at Atlanta, noon
Miami at Cincinnati, noon
Tampa Bay at Carolina, noon
Philadelphia at New Orleans, noon
Dallas at Washington, noon
St. Louis at Indianapolis, noon
Kansas City at Arizona, 3 p.m.
Jacksonville at Houston, 3 p.m.
Denver at Seattle, 3 p.m.
San Diego at Pittsburgh, 3 p.m.
New York Giants at San Francisco, 3 p.m.
Oakland at New York Jets, 7 p.m.
Open date: Chicago, Detroit, Green Bay, Minne
Monday, Oct. 2
Monday, Oct.2 Buffalo at Cleveland, 8 p.m.
TV
SPORTS WATCH
Live, same-day and delayed
national TV sports coverage.
All times Central
TUEDAY, SEPT.26
6:30 p.m.
TBS — Major league baseball. Atlanta at Philadelphia.
WGN --- Major league baseball,
St. Louis at Chicago Cubs.
ESPN — Senior PBA, St. Petersburg-Clearwater Senior Open at Sampler, Fla.
USA — Boxing, cruiserweights,
Thomas Heinek vs. Earl Butter; junior
middleweights, Bronco McKart vs.
Roosevelt Walker, at Auburn Hills,
Mich.
PRO BASEBALL
National League Standings East Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| x-Atlanta | 88 | 51 | .633 | — |
| Philadelphia | 68 | 71 | .489 | 20 |
| Florida | 64 | 74 | .464 | 23½ |
| Montreal | 64 | 74 | .464 | 23½ |
| New York | 64 | 75 | .464 | 24 |
Central Division
W L Pct GB
x-Cincinnati 82 56 594 —
Houston 73 65 529 9
Chicago 69 69 500 13
St. Louis 60 78 435 22
Pittsburgh 50 83 403 28½
Atlanta (Smoltz 11-7) at Philadelphia (Quantrill 11-20)
W L Pct. GB
Colorado 74 63 .540 —
Los Angeles 74 64 .536 %
San Diego 76 62 .478 9
San Francisco 65 72 .474 9
Monday's Games
Late Games Not Included
Montreal 9, Florida 0
Chicago 7, St Louis 0
New York 2, Cincinnati 1, 6 innings, rain
Houston 10, Pittsburgh 5
Colorado at Los Angeles, (n)
San Diego at San Francisco, (n)
only games scheduled
Cincinnati (Burda 10-3) at New York (Person 0-
1) 8:40 p.m.
Montreal (Fassero 13-13) at Florida (Banks 2-6)
6.08 p.m.
St. Louis (Morgan 7-7) at Chicago (Trachset 6-13)
7:05 p.m.
Pittsburgh (Nagle 13-7) at Houston (Swindell
8-9), 7:05 p.m.
Colorado (Sabaraghan 6-6) at Los Angeles
California 7-13, 8-06
San Diego (Ashby, 11-10), at San Francisco
(S. Valesa 4-2), 9:05 p.m.
American League Standings Fast Division
East Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| x-Boston | 82 | 56 | .594 | — |
| New York | 74 | 65 | .532 | 8½ |
| Baltimore | 68 | 73 | .475 | 10¾ |
| Detroit | 59 | 80 | .424 | 23¼ |
| Toronto | 56 | 83 | .403 | 26½ |
Central Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| x-Cleveland | 95 | 43 | .688 | — |
| Kansas City | 69 | 69 | .500 | 26 |
| Chicago | 64 | 73 | .467 | 30½ |
| Milwaukee | 64 | 74 | .464 | 31 |
| Minnesota | 53 | 84 | .387 | 41½ |
West Division
W L Pct. GE
Seattle 75 63 543 —
California 73 65 529 2
Texas 70 68 507 5
Oakland 77 61 486 8
Monday's Games
Late Game Not Included
Late Game Not Included
Petition #2. Part 4
Detroit 7, Boston 4
Chicago at Minnesota, (n)
Detroit at Minnesota
x-clinched division title.
Only games scheduled
Tuesday's Games
Tuesday's Games
California (Bockie 7-6) at Seattle (Benes 6-1).
Detroit (Nikokwski 1-3) at Boston (Z.Smith 7-8).
Baltimore (Musina 17-9) at Toronto (Hentgen
40-10)
Detroit (Nikitowski 1-3) at Boston (Z.Smith 7-8),
6:05 p.m.
Cleveland (Nagy 15-5) at Minnesota (Trombley
3-6) 7:05 pm
New York (Hitchcock 9-10) at Milwaukee (Karl
6-8) 7:00 n.m.
10:37:54pm
Chicago (Fernandez 11-8) at Kansas City (Gor
Oakland (Stottlemy 14-6) at Texas (Grosse B-15)
7.05 p.m.
Wild Card Glance American League
W L Pct. GB
New York 74 65 .532 —
California 73 65 .529 ½
Texas 70 68 .507 3½
PRO HOCKEY
National League
W L Pct. GB
Los Angeles 74 64 .536 —
Houston 73 65 .529 1
National Hockey League EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
| | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| New Jersey | 3 | 0 | 0 | 6 | 15 | 3 |
| Philadelphia | 3 | 1 | 0 | 6 | 13 | 10 |
| Florida | 2 | 1 | 1 | 5 | 17 | 11 |
| NY Islanders | 2 | 2 | 1 | 5 | 17 | 17 |
| Tampa Bay | 1 | 1 | 1 | 3 | 17 | 10 |
| NY Rangers | 1 | 3 | 1 | 3 | 15 | 17 |
| Washington | 1 | 4 | 0 | 2 | 13 | 16 |
Buffalo 3 1 0 6 17 11
Ottawa 3 1 0 6 12 9
Montreal 3 2 0 6 19 23
Hartford 2 2 0 4 12 17
Pittsburgh 2 2 0 4 17 19
Boston 2 3 0 4 15 19
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division
| | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Detroit | 4 | 2 | 0 | 8 | 25 | 20 |
| Toronto | 2 | 3 | 0 | 4 | 19 | 17 |
| Chicago | 1 | 2 | 1 | 3 | 17 | 12 |
| Dallas | 1 | 2 | 1 | 3 | 10 | 10 |
| Winnipeg | 1 | 3 | 1 | 3 | 13 | 20 |
| St. Louis | 1 | 3 | 0 | 2 | 12 | 15 |
Edmonton 4 0 1 9 24 15
Anaheim 2 2 1 5 19 18
Calgary 2 2 0 4 11 11
Vancouver 2 2 0 4 11 14
San Jose 1 2 1 3 12 16
Los Angeles 1 2 0 2 7 11
Colorado 1 3 0 2 12 17
NOTE: Games against non-NHL teams do not count in standings
Monday's Games
Florida 4, Winnipeg 4, tie
St. Louis at Colorado (n)
Tuesday's Games
Ottawa at Hartford, 6 p.m.
N.Y. Islanders at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m.
Montreal at Boston, 6:30 p.m.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 6:30 p.m.
Edmonton at Winnipeg, 7:30 p.m.
Buffalo vs. Washington at Albany, N.Y., 6:30 p.m.
Dallas vs. Los Angeles, at San Antonio, 7:30
Amaheim vs. Calgary, at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m.
Chicago at San Jose, 9:30 p.m.
Anahei, s. Calgary, at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m.
Chicago at San Jose, 9:30 p.m.
Wednesday's Games
Colorado at Toronto, 6:30 p.m.
Boston at Montreal, 6:30 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m.
Washington vs. Buffalo, at Charleston, S.C., 6:30 p.m.
Chicago at Edmonton, 8:30 p.m.
Los Angeles vs. Calgary, at Phoenix, 9:30 p.
Dallas at Anaheim, 9:30 p.m.
NOTES & QUOTES
"You want to talk about sportsmanship? We won't let kids take their helmets off on the field. They get penalized if they show any emotion. And you have coaches trying to run up the score. I think it's ludicrous. I think it's an indictment of our profession. And I think it's sickening." — Michigan coach Lloyd Carr, who passed up an easy downto run out the clock in the 23-13 victory over Boston College.
"I've got (Scott) Fletcher's cleats, Trammell's batting gloves, (Danny) Bautista's bat, (Phil) Nevin's T-shirt and (Joe) Boever's glove. I guess you could say I'm a team player."
— Steve Rodriguez, who was claimed by the Tigers and immediately flew to Detroit but arrived without his equipment.
TRANSACTIONS
Monday's Sports Transactions BASEBALL
American League
NEW WORK YANKEES—Acquired Rick Honeycutt, pitcher, from Oakland for cash. Designated Jetterson, pitcher, for assignment.
BASKETBALL National Basketball Association
SEATTLE SUPERSONICS—Signed Sherrell Ford, forward to a three-year contract.
GANNON—Announced the retirement of Howard Ewell, athletic director.
TEXAS-PAN AMERICAN—Amounted Mark Adams, men's basketball coach, has been reassigned new duties within the athletic department and named Tim Thomas men's interim coach.
TULANE—Named Jodi Hoatson assistant sports information director and publications coordinator
WISCONSIN-MILWAUKEE-Named Jenny
Sell women in interim basketball coach.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
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 Jon Hudson
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Mary Moore
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Kathryn Murray
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Brian Nelson
Chris Nelson
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Stephanie Owens
Amber Packand
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Joseph Park
Matthew Parker
Prashant Pater
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Chris Perez
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Rebecca Pezold
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Nathan Rice
John Richardson
Lauren Richerson
Chris Reickermann
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Alan Rose
Melissa Rose
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Lindsay Zuckka
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Joshua Stein
Danielle Stein
Pamela Stynowick
Scott Swindler
Jaime Swink
Rachel Treanor
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Elise Waldon
Brooke Warde
James Wear
Brent Weinstein
Lisa Wellfare
Jamie Wolff
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Cody Zimmer
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, September 26, 1995
3B
THE CHIEFS
Injury takes Allen out of game
Chiefs' running back forced to wait again for 100th touchdown
The Associated Press
CLEVELAND — Kansas City running back Marcus Allen sat out most of Sunday's game at Cleveland after getting cut above his eye in the Chiefs' first offensive play.
Allen was staggered when he was hit hard at the end of a 3-yard run. He went to the locker room for treatment and returned to the field in uniform. He did not get back in the game, and his left eye was badly swo
TC
left eye was badly swollen.
"He got a finger in the eye," coach Marty Schottenheimer said. "I don't know whether it was
a blow that was part of that or not."
of that or not Allen, who said afterward that the injury was not serious, is one touchdown away from becoming the fourth NFL player to reach 100 rushing touchdowns in his career. The players who have done so are Walter Payton with 110, Jim Brown with 106 and John Riggins with 104.
Byner erases some bad memories
Fumble in 1988 AFC championship game is still remembered
The Associated Press
CLEVELAND — Earnest Byner is in the middle of his best game in two years, and what is flashed on the network telecast? A replay of the fumble.
"It's part of the mentality of society to always concentrate on things that are negative," Byner said Sunday after he scored two touchdowns in the Cleveland Brown's 35-17 victory against the previously unbeaten Kansas City Chiefs.
Like it or not, Byner forever will be linked with one of the most disappointing moments in Browns history — his fumble at the goal line as Cleveland was driving toward the tying touchdown in the closing minutes of the 1988 AFC championship game at Denver.
On Sunday, 33-year-old Byner looked more like the young man who ran 1,002 yards for Schotten-
heimer's Brown in 1985 than like the situation player he has been since Cleveland brought him back from Washington as a free agent last year.
He spun up the middle for a 7-yard touchdown on Cleveland's second possession, then caught a short pass from Vinny Testaverde with 10 minutes left in the game, building the Browns' lead to a comfortable 21-3.
Byner ran nine times for 38 yards and caught seven passes for 59.
The Browns ended all doubt by scoring twice on defense late in the fourth quarter, getting interception returns from linebackers Gerald Dixon (18 yards) and Mike Caldwell (24 yards) just 19 seconds apart.
Testaverde also threw a 4-yard touchdown pass to Andre Rison in the third quarter. The drive was extended by punter Tom Tupa's 25-yard completion to safety Louis Riddick on a fake punt from Cleveland's 41-yard line.
"This is the most complete game we have played this season, offensive and defensively." Testaverde
said, "We wanted to keep it balanced. I think we did a pretty good job of it, and Earnest Byner had a lot to do with that."
The Chiefs, who were trying to go 4-0 for the first time in franchise history, were stung by the loss of running back Marcus Allen on their first offensive play. Allen was cut over the left eye on a 3-yard run, and although he returned to the sideline after being treated in the locker room, he did not play again.
Kansas City didn't get a first down until the second quarter, but Lin Elliott's 25-yard field goal with 38 seconds left in the first half left the Chiefs behind 7-3 at halftime.
They didn't score again until Steve Bono hit Keith Cash with a 38-yard touchdown with eight minutes left, closing it to 21-10.
Bono, who had been picked off just once in the first three games, then threw the two quick interceptions to Dixon and Caldwell with less than five minutes to play.
Bono threw a 2-yard touchdown pass to Webster Slaughter with 14 seconds left in the game.
It Will Be With You Longer Than Your Student Loan Payments.
The Performa 6214 CD Bundle
Apple Multi-Scan Wrist-rest Design Keyboard
Performa Software Color Stylewriter 2400 Jayhawk Mousepad
Only $2176.99
Macintosh. The Power to be your Best at KU.
union technology
center
Academic Computer Supplies, Service & Equipment
Burgu Union = Level 5 + 913.864.5690
Mac OS
C
NATURAL WAY
• NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING
• NATURAL BODY CARE
25¢ pool
West Coast Saloon 25¢ pool
841-BREW 2222 Iowa
Owens
FLOWER SHOP
9th & Indiana • 843-6111
For all your legal needs.
James M. Jesse, Attorney 865-LAWS
Diamond
Engagement Rings
10%-15% OFF!
Official Wholesale Price List!
S.A. Peck & Co.
55 E. Washington, Chicago, IL 60602
For a Free 32-Page Color Catalog
Toll-Free (818) 922-0090 FAX (512) 977-0248
Internet Catlog at http://www.sapco.com/sapco
EMERGENCY!
M. D., University of Kansas, 1977 Coordinator of Urgent Care Board Certified in Family Practice Board Certified in Emergency Medicine
P
William L. Brandenberger
When you're in pain everything is an emergency. And whether it's a smashed thumb, a bad cut, or sudden sickness — we're here for you until 8 p.m. weekdays and 4:30 p.m. weekends.
and 4:30 p.m. weekends.
We have personnel specially trained to give you the urgent medical care you need. Sometimes 911 is the best solution, but for the smaller, urgent pains we won't take your pocketbook for an ambulance ride.
HEALTH CENTER Since 1906
Watkins
Caring For KU
864-9500
HEALTH
Since 1906
Watkins
Caring For KU
CENTER
B.O.C.O.
H.O.P.E AWARD
H.O.P.E AWARD
Nominations for your favorite teacher will be held in front of Wescoe September 27 and 28.
KU™
KU™
HOLLYWOOD
ON
THE HILL
KU HOMECOMING 1995
PARADE APPLICATIONS
Entry Categories
Entry Categories
• Float (moving or non-moving) - Competitive
• Decorated Pick-up or Car - Competitive
• Marching Units - Non-Competitive
• Banner Signs - Non-Competitive
Entry Applications and Deadlines
Entry Applications and Deadlines
•All entry applications should be submitted to the SUA Office, level 4 KS Union.
•Float, Marching Units and Banner Signs -Deadline for final entry application is Thursday, October 5 at 5:00 p.m. at the Required Parade Safety Meeting in Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
All FLOAT entries must have a representative present for rules and safety review by the KU Police. An absence from this meeting could result in disqualification from the parade or loss of points.
For more information call SUA at 864-3477.
4B
Tuesday, September 26,1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Montreal pitcher arrested
The Associated Press
ATLANTA — A city judge ordered Montreal Expos rookie pitcher Carlos Perez held for a higher court today after a 20-year-old woman testified that Perez forced her to have sex in his hotel room.
His attorney, Guy Davis, asked Johnson to dismiss the charges. "This is probably the most ... baseless charge of rape that I have ever heard." Davis said.
But Johnson sent the case to Superior Court after the woman said Perez took her clothes off, pinned her down to the bed and forced her to have sex hours after his loss to the Atlanta Braves Friday night.
Davis said he would meet immediately with prosecutors to seek to have Perez freed on bond.
The woman testified that she had met Perez at a bar Friday night and had given him her telephone number, then they went outside to wait for friends to pick her up. When a cab came by, Perez said, "Come on, let's go," she said.
She said she knew Perez probably wanted to have sex at the hotel, but she went to his room anyway.
"I was concerned about being with him, but I felt if I told him I didn't want to do anything, that would be it," she said.
金
By Linda C. Black
Horoscopes
Today's Birthday (Sept. 26): Choose a plan that helps your money grow in November, and you could end up with a very nice nest egg. In December, you'll be lucky. In January, you'll be busy at home. In March, you'll be busy at work. Maintain traditions, and you'll prosper in both settings. June should be good for a vacation trip. You may have to take care of business in July. Take action in August and help solve a problem. Your input could change an important person's mind.
Aries (March 21-April 19): The morning's good for love, but it may require a promise that's kind of expensive to keep. The afternoon's good for business, but that might involve an uncomfortable restriction, too. Talk it over with a friend who's a free agent before you sign.
Taurus (April 20-May 20): A business deal with a foreigner could go very well. Avoid a person who's more interested in appearances than substance. Your best partner is as serious about the fame as you are! That's true in your love life, too. Pass up a casual fling.
Gemini (May 21-June 21): A person at work who doesn't usually say much may be able to help you with a problem. Go ahead and confide, but only information that can't be used against you. A party tonight could lead to new friendships. If you want romance, you may find some of that, too.
Cancer (June 22-July
22): You may suspect that it really doesn't matter what people say. What really matters is food on the table, money in the bank and love in your heart. You're doing fine on all three counts. Take a special present to your sweet-heart tonight just to show you know.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22):
Ponder the things you've learned over the past several days. Some of it will turn out to be very useful, but it's too early to tell which is which. If you're in love with a strong, silent type, go along with that one's wishes today. It'll be pointless to argue.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
If the truth were known, you would prefer a lot more action and less talking. You'll probably get everything done anyway, so don't worry. You may be busy today, but save some time tonight to go over your long-range plans with your sweetie.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23):
You might feel you've achieved something — even if you aren't sure exactly what is. Don't worry about it; let the seeds you've planted germinate. Tonight, practice your nonverbal communication skills. In other words, don't try to explain anything
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov.
21): There had better be a pretty good reason to make a change, especially if it costs money. So don't spend on anything that's not a solid investment. Later tonight,
show your true love the meaning of the word romance as only you know how. It may take until dawn.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec.
21): It's a better time to listen than to express your opinions. A person you generally disagree with could come up with something interesting. Try to look at a hot topic from both sides. A sultry type might try to entice you into a cage later. Watch out!
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan 19): Today, you may have a feeling of peace and well-being that implies a solution has been found, even if you're not sure what it is. Tonight is excellent for being with somebody you've been wanting not to talk to. In love, sometimes words get in the way.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Today, exercise the sense you feel least comfortable with — your sixth one. Figure out what a powerful person wants, then decide if you want to provide it. In love, the magnetic one is possessive, the intellectual is a friend. You get to choose.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): Bulbs put in the earth today should have a good start and be beautiful in the spring. This evening would be marvelous for a drive to the nearest body of water with a friend who appreciates such things. It might even be time to make a commitment.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
824 Mass 843-8000
BARBER
Downtown
SHOP
Mon-Sat 8:00-5:30 Thurs until 7:30
NATURALWAY
• NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING
• NATURAL BODY CARE
• 820-822 MASS.
• 841-0100
$350 Adult Before Meals + Messing + Doh
1000.00 M / Indented Series
THE HARBOUR LIGHTS
Serving downtown since 1936
1031 Massachusetts
Downtown
DICKINSON
914.600
Dickinson 6 2139 Southwalt
Sat-Sun Fri. Mon-Thurs
Last of the Dogman® 2:15 4:40, 9:45
Dangerous Mind® 2:00 4:30, 7:30, 9:50
The Usual Suspect® 2:10 4:30, 7:10, 9:30
Hacker® 1:55 4:55, 7:20, 9:50
Showgirlss® 1:45 4:15, 7:00, 9:45
Showgirlss® 1:45 4:15, 7:00, 9:45
CROWN CINEMA
BEFORE 6 PM, ADULTS $3.00
(UNLIMITED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
VARSITY
HILLCREST HOUSETT 841 5491
Seven$^{R}$ 4:40,7:15,9:30
HILLCREST
925 IOWA 831 5191
Unstrung Heroes$^{P}$ 5:00,7:15,9:30
Walk in the Clouds$^{PG-13}$ 5:15,7:30,9:45
The Prophet$^{P}$ 5:00,7:30,9:45
Angels$^{PG-13}$ 5:00,7:15,9:30
To Wong Foo$^{PG-13}$ 5:15,7:30,9:45
CINEMA IWAN
HILLCREST HOUSETT 841 5491
$1.25
Under Siege2$^{R}$ 5:00,7:15,9:30
Free Willy2$^{P}$ 5:15,7:15,9:15
BEDS·DESKS CHEST OF DRAWERS unclaimed freight & damaged merchandise
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass.
Downtown
Parking in the rear
Ray-Ban®
SUNGLASSES BY
BAUSCH & LOMB
The world's finest sunglasses!™
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass.
Downtown
Parking in the rear
Party Time!
♦ 20's Flappers
♦ Cotillion Dresses
♦ Disco & 50's for Guys and Gals
Barb’s Vintage Rose
Mon-Sat 10:00-5:30
927 Mass 841-2451
Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire
Lawrence, KS • (913) 841-LAVE
September 26
Sacrifice Isaac
Gracedread
10&up BeanBag
September 27
Rocket from the Crypt
10&up FREE
September 28
Tenderloin
10&up Kets Rodeo
September 29
Austin Lounge Lizards (Early Show)
Hellcat Trio (Late Show)
10&up
September 30
Shiner
Dorothy
10&up
SUNFLOWER
Outdoor & Bike
804 Massachusetts 843-5000
Classic Flannel
Fashion has a way of changing, but quality never goes out of style.
For Men Woolrich For Women
SUNFLOWER
Outdoor & Bike
804 Massachusetts 843-5000
Classic Flannel
Fashion has a way of changing, but quality never goes out of style.
For Men Woolrich For Women
NATURALWAY
natural fiber clothing natural body care
Let Us
Keep You
WARM!
Vests and Sweaters starting at $19
Downtown Lawrence
820-822 Mass 841-0100
NATURALWAY natural fiber clothing natural body care
Let Us
Keep You
WARM!
Vests
and
Sweaters
starting at
$19
Downtown Lawrence
820-822 Mass 841-0100
UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES IN
INSTITUTE FOR STUDY ABROAD BUTLER UNIVERSITY
GREAT BRITAIN AUSTRALIA IRELAND NEW ZEALAND
Fully integrated study at British, Irish New Zealand and Australian universities
FALL OR SPRING SEMESTER • FULL YEAR INSTEP • SUMMER PROGRAM • INTERNSHIPS
Study Abroad Information Session Representative: Steve Seaworth
Date:
Location:
Tues., Sept. 26
11:00 - 3:00
Information Table
4th Floor of Kansas Union
For further information please contact: Your Study Abroad Office on campus or the Institute for Study Abroad, Butler University, 4600 Sunner Avenue, Indianapolis, IN 46208, Tel: 317/940-9136 or 800/858-0229 Fax: 317/940-9704
OPEN
7 DAYS
A WEEK
FULL SERVICE SALON
SIZZORS INC. •Hair
•Nails
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
•Products
910 Kentucky
Classified Directory
I
100s Announcements
1.05 Personals
1.10 Business Personals
1.12 Announcements
1.13 Entertainment
1.14 Lost and Found
X
Men and Women
200s Employment
300s Merchandise
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
A
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
Y
100s Announcements
110 Business Personals
MT. OREAD
PROMPTCARE
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Hoops, ringwraps with rings, torc rings,
body piercing rings and more!
The Ec. Dec. 2018; 828 Mass
Great Quality
Great Service
Great Hours
Mon-Fri 9 am - 11 pm
Sat, Sun 12 am - 11 pm
865-3997 Clinton Parkway and Kasold
MI QUAD
New Hours
Monday - Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
864-9500
HEALTH CENTER
Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU
14TH ANNUAL
CHRISTMAS
SKI
COLORADO
BREAKS
JANUARY 2-15, 1986 • 4.5.4 OR 7 HIGHS
STEAMBOAT
BRECKENRIDGE
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
AFFORDABLE
TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS
1·800·SUNCHASE
NOBODY DOES SKI BREAKS BETTER!
120 Announcements
Classified Policy
College Scholarship available nationwide. Recorded
message given details. Results guaranteed. Good value.
FAST FUNDRAISER - Raise $850 in 5 days. GREATS,
GROUP, Class, Mixed Individes. Easy, No
Excuses. Find Out More at www.fast-fundraiser.com
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, gender, national origin, disability or religion. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1985 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference" on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or school age or intention. See "advertising." Intermission ("advertising").
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
205 Help Wanted
120 Announcements
PRUDENTIAL
V.I.P. LEADERSHIP RECEPTION
5. wash every day. Independent Launched 2018 & 8. Iowa (from Iowa City, Queen) Squares; close (4) Launches in 2019.
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF GRANTS AND SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE TO ALL STUDENTS. LEFT OUR YEARS OF RESEARCH BENEFIT YOU OUTSIDE ALICifications. 1-800-729-3700; 1-800-729-3701
Tuesday, Sept. 26, 1995
4:00-5:30 p.m.
Oread Room, Kansas Union
Everybody is invited.
Grants and Scholarships
are available.
Billions of dollars in nonrepayable money.
Qualify immediately.
1-800-243-2435
(1-800-AID-2-HELP).
Your Academic Success 1:
Time Management and
Reading Workshop
Get Control of your time
and your life!
Increase your reading
effectiveness and efficiency!
!! FREEL!!
Tues, Sep 26, 7:00-9:00pm
4035 Wescoe
Presented by the
Student Assistance Center
130 Entertainment
MIRACLE TV
$9.95 and up Adult Video Sale
91 N.O 2.0N and up Baby Book
bell 811-7940
男  女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Assistant for day care. Thursdays and Fridays, Good working conditions. Allow market pay for right person.
**abyssiter** session in our home for 10 month old baby girl and older. Refreshed. 812.0321, 49 p.m.
weekdays. All days are.
Looking back at these qualities willing to work hard for
huge rewards 862-314
Delivery drivers wanted. Immediate openings
Earn $70 to $150 per shift. Call Gunby's at
1-800-323-9920.
COOKING
Gymnastics instructors now need for boys and girls classes in KCAT (about 10m from Lawee), PTBEs (about 8m from Lawee) and JMEs (about 5m from Lawee).
205 Help Wanted
PYRAMID PIZZA
"We Pile 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!
2 NOW HIRING:
• DRIVERS
(PRIMARY FLAT COMMISSION)
• COUNTER HELP
• COOKS
2 UNIFORM TWOL
Full and part time Apply in person 14th & Ohio ("Under the Wheel")
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, September 26, 1995
5B
205 Help Wanted
I host 15 patrons in six weeks with all natural products. You can do the same in Europe, for more. Our menu is diverse.
Responsible baby shower playmat needed in home for bounce it up. 12 CUP STRIPLE Mats! Make your baby's room the best place for them!
Therapist needed for 8 yr, old boy with autism. Behavior analysis background preferred. Training provided. Floor hours. Kansas City, MO. Call (516) 430-8194.
**BILINGUAL?**
Use your talents to earn top $$.
National company needs your help.
820127
Positions Available
Positions Available
Growing U. S. company news to Lawrence area,
Needing to fill positions, Potential $3-5,000
Interior / Free Laner needed for innovative graphic design firm. Looked for excellent illustrators, designers, photographers and copy writers. Call 740-1275 for an interview.
Local marketing co. seeks 3 individuals who are health conscious and athletic. PTPT. Pull training. Call for information.
FITNESS
Supervisor needed for telephone manager's department. Convenient evening hours, Competitive salary. Must be reliable and dependable. Contact Gary after 1PM at 1-800-374-1743.
Part-time secretary for daycare office. Honors appreciate
M.F. preferred. Must know word for windows.
Students welcome. Apply at Children's Learning
Center, N. Michigan, E.O.E.
CIRCLE ME
$2000 - $10000 potential
Full training available
Support staff
749-1466
1024-Letter room
For any student. This job will not interest you with your studies or social life. Set your own hours.
Call for more information 1-800-8507-877 or 1-800-641-6547. 7AM-9PM.
$12-14/per hour
ADAMS ALUMNI CENTER
The Learned Club has openable interiors for P/T banquet cook and a desert prep person PM shifts, from 3-11. Positions open immediately. Meal and uniform provided. Apply in person at 1266 Eread Ave.
EASIER $$$$ THAN GIVING BLOOD. Work on your own time as a rasp for the fastest growing long distance company in the U.S. No Neo Quotas No Experiences. Visit www.nexoquota.com or http://www.inexo.com/waitlistdata.com to http://www.inexo.com
SPRING BREAK!
TRAVEL FREELY with SunSplash Tours. Highest commissions paid, with lowest prices. Campus Repns needed to sell SANJAea. Cancun. Florida & Patre'i Call 1-800-425-7710
Women's Studies seeks work study student assistants. 5 - 18 hours per week. Requires office experience, typing word processing, and proof reading. Prefer computer proficiency. Date: September 14, 2014. Deadline: December 1, 2014. 8-104-1112 Wescow
$$$$ Student Hourly Jobs $$$$
The Kansas and Ransom Universi
Jobs available in Bookstore, Wescott, Custodian, Food Service, Catering, S.A. See Job Board, Level 5. The Kansas Union. Numerous jobs with varied schedules. Match a job to the schedule. A/A/E/O
Caters, Kansas and Burge Union Catering Department, $4.50 per hour. Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Requires valid driver's license, able to lift 50 pounds, stand for long periods, previous food service, waitress-training experience. Must follow code. Begin training at Lakeside Regional Office, Level 5, Bldg 1th, AA/EDV
Phillips 66 food plane car wash is now accepting applications as associates to work in 6am, 12am. Salary well above minimum. Must enjoy working w/ the public be dependable, & have a good work record & references. Advancement opportunities. Come work w/ leader in the industry. Apply in person today at 900 Iowa Street
PHILLIPS 65
Adams Alumni Center | The Learned Club have an immediate opening for a part-time dishwasher, flexible hours, both AM and PM shifts. 8 $ per hour to start with incremental increase. Pantry prep person needed from the Alumni Center. Wills train. Will meet and uniform provided. Apply in person at the Adams Alumni Center, 1265 Aread Ave.
**66 HP Food Planta** Car wash is now accepting applications for full and part time sales associates to work with the public. Employees must be minimum. Must enjoy working with the public, dependable, and have a good work record and references. Advance opportunities. Come work with an industry. Apply in person today at 1000 Iola Street.
Telephone Operator City of Lawrence
Answer incoming calls to a CXN system, data entry, 10-key and general office tasks. Permanent position in a High School grad or GED, some experience in office application. Apply to Admin Services, Entr. 210 City Hall by February 15th.
LAN SUPPORT ASSISTANT. Student Hourly. Deadline: 10/09/05, 6:05 PM, 5.00 HR, depending on experience Duties include providing microcomputer LAN, SCO NUX support, provide application support, design, documentation and deliver software training sessions for students in various courses. Provide technical support, and other duties. Required qualifications: Demonstrated knowledge oral and written communications skills, knowledgeable about computerized data storage systems. Req. Master's degree currently enrolled in 6 hours at KU for Spring and Fall semesters. Complete job description available. To apply, submit a cover letter and current resume to Am Riat, Kansas Law, KS 60045. DVAAEEMOYER
205 Help Wanted
205 Help Wanted
RECREATION CENTER LEADERS CITY OF LAWRENCE
Superior recreational programs and the use of recreation centers. May supervise volunteer helpers. Year-round, part-time position, weekends between room and 2pm and weekend wednesdays, 20-25 hours per hour. Apply by September 28, 2003 at Adams University, Hall C, Gate 61L, Lawrence EK MOE 7091
EARN CASH
$15 TODAY
$30 THIS WEEK
By Donating Your Blood Plasma
749-5750
Pizza Hut
NABI
The Olathe Pizza Huts are currently hiring for all positions. We are looking for drivers, cooks, wait staff and shift managers. Starting wage is a minimum of $5.25 and hour. Drivers can earn up to $8 to $12 an hour with tips. Please apply in person at any Olathe Pizza Hut.
Amigos
CO-WORKERS Up to $6.25 Pay and Benefits
Up to $5.50 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! 14 and 15 year olds welcome.
APPLY NOW AT AMIGOS
1819 W 23rd St.
2 pm - 5 pm
E.O.E.
225 Professional Services
- "ENGLISH TUTOR"
All classes: Writing, ELL, Proofreading, Literature
all levels
<Driver Education> offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K' students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
*Starving Artists Mover*
Quick Start Moves, Big Step Dual Drift Moves
Fidelise照片
Solaris 748-70527
**QA RESPONSE**
Experienced typist with HTML and FACE
lettering.
Experienced typist with HTML and FACE
lettering. Can create typo
papers with HTML, graphics and more.
Spell check using Unicode.
**Writing Assignment**
*Please write a short paragraph about the use of HTML in web design.*
205 Help Wanted
- Load/unload packages
Representatives will be on campus Wed. Sep. 20 at the Kansas Union
WORK OUT WITH US
EARN TUITION ASSISTANCE $$
ASK ABOUT OUR $200 HIRING BONUS
- 20 minutes from KU in Western Shawnee
- 4 shifts to choose from (up to 5 hrs)
- No weekends
- Earn up to $9.75 after 1 year
PART TIME JOBS
Up to $8.75 after 30 days with tuition assistance
10 a.m.-2 p.m.
See the placement office or call 913-321-4410
RPS is an EOE, Affirmative Action Employer Females & minorities are encouraged to apply
- Brand new facility
225 Professional Services
DUI TRAFFIC / CRIIMALN
OVERLAND Park - KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
CALL for a pre consultation ($83) 361-0844
Call or For a pre consultation ($83) 361-0844
Carlson Law Office
DUTs/Traffic, Divorces
Will travel to campus.
Call for appointment 749-5986.
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Bennard 843-4023
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES IN LAWRENCE Dale L. Clinton, M.D. Lawrence 841-5716
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake D I E C and alcohol offences
divorce, criminal & civil matters
Free Consultation
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
16 E 18th Ave    Sally G. Kelsey
842-1133
235 Typing Services
LA SURVEILLANCE
Applications, charts, dissertations, editing, graphs,
tables, term papers, theses, etc.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Call Jacki at 865-2855.
X
Besides, cover letter to term papers, or thesis, these
Guidance/Satisfaction cards, 842-683-0781 have message
"Quality Word Processing'
305 For Sale
Build your Body at home with your own muscles, wearing
a shirt and trousers. You'll have a free
Safaried and FABRIC MESH - 10 YEARS + Full Fashion
300s Merchandise
Soldab and char $45, 19-10 inch $75, Full Size fatten
and frame $85. Small appliances. A823-87837
1954 GIANT Ignuia, 8" Bike, Includes Car Bear Carrier,
In Excellent Shape. $800.00. C叫796-6638
Discounted software Microsoft office $095. HP496X
$180.95. C叫 HAS Mail Express 1.892-3120
1954 GIANT Ignuia, 8" Bike, Includes Car Bear Carrier,
In Excellent Shape. $800.00. C叫796-6638
For Sale: Macintosh Classic #2 and Stylewriter #2
Printer. Excellent Condition. Loaded with software.
500. Leave Message (013) 813-5157.
Twin Speed Men's Contour Leanns $125.
Women's Shownen $149. Excellent condition.
Call 841-8980.
Room carpets, deks, bookcases, chests, beds.
Everything But Ice
A
340 Auto Sales
WINNING IN THE CONTEST
Never wear a tie. The new design by Tara of Colonel James Lawn in Lawson, Size 14, is an alternative to the traditional white shirt.
or Sale 189 "WB YW Golf GL. Good Price, and low mileage. Call evening 865-1689.
1984 Chery Cavalier
High phone at:
call Andy at 842-8125
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
KU Rugby Hotline — 1-800-626-9655
405 For Rent
One br. 12, block from campus. $33 per park. Parking and laundry: No. beds 842-7044
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
- Quiet location
- 1 bedroom
- 2 bedroom (1 & 1/2 baths)
- 3 bedroom (2 baths)
- Laundry facilities
- 24 hour Emergency maintenance
843-4754 (call for appt.)
1 Bedroom Apartment available. 1131 Terminus
Bt. A27.00 per month, rentals. utilities. square feet.
1 bed/1 bath. Fully furnished. $1,895/mo.
1 BR available immediately at Brady Apts, 1530 Ter-
n. of amusement, water, gas are paid, clean, quiet. No pets.
Starting at $290, $413-102
- On the bus route
2 Bedroom. Close to camp.
Available 2nd September. New £109.00 (913)
809-1106
1&2Bedrooms
COLONY WOODS
1301 W.24th & Naismith
842-5111
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
On KU Bus Route
3HotTubs
Exercise Room
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
225 Professional Services
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6B
Tuesday, September 26,1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
RYDER CUP
Europeans use depth, experience, to recapture Ryder Cup
Golfers wrest victory away from the U.S. for first time since 1989
The Associated Press
ROCHESTER, N.Y. — The strength of the U.S. RYder Cup team was supposed to be depth. The strength of the European team was supposed to be experience.
It turned out Europeans had just enough of both to take the cup back across the Atlantic for the first time since 1989.
And it couldn't have come at a better time. With the core players of the team that earned the cup in 1985 on the downside of their careers, doubts surfaced as to whether the European tour still could produce the talent to compete with the United States.
Those doubts were buried under an avalanche of pressure putts and gutsy 18th hole performances at Oak Hill Country Club.
"Europe needed this," Nick Faldo said after he defeated Curtis Strange in the critical match of the 31st Ryder Cup. "We couldn't have won at a better time."
And they couldn't have won at a more improbable time, trailing 9-7 going into the Sunday singles matches almost always dominated by Americans.
But depth and experience came down on the side of Europe.
Everyone on the European team won at least one match, and its four least experienced players — Philip Walton, Per-Ulrik Johansson and David Gliford — had a combined 8-6 record.
Meanwhile, the heart of the team — Faldo,
Bernhard Langer, Ian Woosam, Colin
Montgomerie, Seve Ballesteros and Sam Torrance all had big victories at important times in the competition.
They earned 3 1/2 critical points on Sunday.
American depth, on the other hand, was only four players deep on the 12-man team.
Corey Pavin, who did everything he could to keep the cup in America, Loren Roberts, Phil Mickelson and Davis Love, were a combined 13-4. The rest of the team was 9-17.
And no one let the American side down more than its two most experienced players. The 43-year-old Ben Crenshaw and 40-year-old Strange were both 0-3, the only players on either team shut out in the Ryder Cup.
Throw in 41-year-old Jay Haas, and they had a combined 1-9 record.
Strange, one of the two captain's choices made by his Wake Forest buddy Lanny Wadkins, boyedey the last three holes, blowing a
The United States needed just another half-point to keep the cup with a 14-14 tie, which raised questions as to what the outcome might have been if Lee Janzen had been on the team.
one-up lead and dropping the match to Faldo.
With five Americans — Peter Jacobsen, Brad Faxon, Couples, Strange and Haas— all going to the 18th green with their matches on the line, the United States was able to get only the half-point from Couples' gutsy halve with Woosnam.
Instead, performances were just good enough to win by people with names unfamiliar to most American golf fans — Howard Clark, David Gilford and Philip Walton.
Some of Wadkins' players — Jacobsen, Faxon and Strange — virtually handed matches to the Europeans by missing key
In the end it was either one of the greatest comebacks in the history of the Ryder Cup or one of the greatest collapses, depending on which side of the Atlantic it's viewed from.
Europeans stood up well to the pressure of plaving on foreign soil.
putts on the final three holes.
It always was entertaining. Nothing in golf produces as much drama, excitement and pressure as the Ryder Cup.
"It's nerve-racking out there," Clark said. "When everything is moving apart from the ball it's dangerous."
"We're not going to gloat over the Americans," said European captain Bernard Langher. "We won it, and we're taking the trophy back."
And it's a safe guess that by 1997, the PGA of America will figure out a way to send a stronger team to Spain to try to bring it back.
Even the best golfers can't escape the pressures of the game
Rv Jim Litke
The Associated Press
ROCHESTER, N.Y. — Nerves — the heart-pounding, stomach-churning kind that make the greens on the last day of the Ryder Cup seem like miniature golf in hell — are an equal-opportunity affliction. They paralyze golfers of every nationality.
Want to know what it's like to play three holes with lips so parched you can barely part them to talk? Ask Curtis Strange. He was winless and already burdened with being U.S. captain Lanny Wadkins' wildcard pick as he approached Oak Hill's clubhouse late Sunday afternoon with a one-up lead. Then he finished with three bogeys, letting Nick Faldo make up the deficit and steal the most crucial match of the competition.
ANALYSIS
When it was officially over, someone asked Strange: "Will you beat yourself up over this?"
He responded slowly, still dazed, like a man in shock.
"My legs," he confided afterward, "were
Want to know what it's like to play on legs so unsteady that you're afraid every step will end in collapse? Ask Philip Walton. The European Ryder Cup rookie had to overcome a miracle shot by Jay Haas at the 16th, then his own inability to make a 4-foot putt at the 17th. And then he had to gather himself again on the tee at 18, knowing everything was riding on the outcome of that hole.
not.mv own."
Great players, like the great individual rivalties, come and go. The essence of the Ryder Cup remains. The team that chokes the least still wins most often.
For all the great players on either side Sunday, a scraped-together bogey by Walton, a journeyman Irish pro, decided it all. But only because Haas was staring double-bogeye in the face at the time. That's why players on both sides know the bragging rights attached to the trophy are modest ones: A little pride, no money. Nothing more, nothing less.
This American side was stronger, deeper, younger, maybe even better-dressed. But Europe's 14 1/2-13 1/2 see-saw win on the road proves once more that neither side has comed the market on nerves.
Five of the 12 singles matches reached the
18th green, and the U.S. side, which has owned the final day's matches the way John Daly owns par-5s, lost four of them and managed only a split in the fifth.
So tense are the matches and so successful has the format proven at keeping them close that the final day of competition practically has become a clinic in how to throw up.
Over three days, 24 of the world's finest golfers played one of the world's most demanding venues under the most intense pressure the sport can muster. They matched nerves, skills and aspirations in alternate-shot, best-ball and singles competitions, and when their turn was over, they parked themselves around the 18th green like paying customers, thanking the heavens that they wouldn't have to stare down the barrel of another shot.
And what separated them finally was Walton nuzzling the ball close enough to the hole from 7 feet away that the Yanks had to concede his next shot — the last pout on the last hole in the next-to-last match of the day.
"I'd like to sit here and think that because you're a winner and because you're a great player, that you're going to hit every shot well." Wadkins said.
Then Wadkins stopped and looked on either side of him at the dozen golfers he had taken on a roller-coaster ride of emotions that proved a little too exhilarating for most.
And because of the way the Ryder Cup is more pressure than most golfers experience in a lifetime of playing only for themselves — it was the Americans on this day who hit more of the losing variety.
"All of us have hit great shots to win tournaments, and all of us have hit shots that lose them. That's just the way golf is."
Miami's poll streak comes to end
The Associated Press
CORAL GABLES, Fla. — A 1-2 record has landed Miami in some very unfamiliar territory — out of the Associated Press college football poll.
The Hurricanes, No. 17 last week, ended a decade-long run in the Top 25 after losing to Virginia Tech 13-7 Saturday. It was Miami's first loss to an unranked opponent since 1984.
Miami has toppled from the poll for the first time since Oct. 14, 1985.
"I don't care if we're rated No. 3 or 53." Miami coach Butch Davis said Sunday. "It doesn't have an effect on anything. Polls mean more at the end of the year, not after the second or third week."
The Hurricanes may have lost more than a spot in the poll. Starting quarterback Ryan Collins suffered a separated right shoulder in the second quarter of Saturday's game and could be out for five weeks.
That means Miami could face No. 1 Florida State with littletested sophomore Ryan Clement as quarterback.
Colorado rose three spots in the poll to No. 4 after beating thenNo. 3 Texas A&M 29-21. But the victory could prove costly for the Buffalooes because quarterback Koy Detmer's injured right knee may bench him for the season
Florida State. No.1, and Nebraska, No. 2, remained that way following easy victories.
ritorida, which didn't play Saturday, moved up one place to No. 3.
Southern Cal remained fifth in the media poll following a 31-10 victory over Arizona. Rounding out the Top 10 were Penn State, Ohio State, Michigan, Texas A&M and Oklahoma.
Penn State defeated Ruggers 59-34, Ohio State downed Pittsburgh 54-14, Michigan was idle and Oklahoma defeated North Texas 51-10.
Virginia was 11th, followed by Tennessee, Auburn, LSU, Notre Dame, Kansas State, Maryland, Washington, Oregon, Alabama, Texas, Stanford, Arkansas, Texas Tech and Kansas.
No surgery yet for Detmer's knee
Colorado quarterback is hoping to play Nebraska despite injury
The Associated Press
BOULDER, Colo. — It likely will be at least a month before Colorado's Koy Detmer decides whether or not to have surgery on his right knee, the quarterback and his father said.
But that's about all father and son appear to agree on. Koy Detmer said he was leaning toward playing with a knee brace, while Sonny Detmer hinted that he wouldn't mind seeing his son sit out the rest of the season and undergo surgery to repair its torn anterior cruciate ligament.
DANIEL MARCO
"The good thing is, he's got another year, and they're going to be a good team again next year because they've got a lot of guys coming back," Sonny Detmer said of the No. 4 Buffaloes. "That's my thinking on it.
Koy Detmer
He's got a chance to be 100 percent recovered next year."
cent recovered next year.
But Koy Detmer, who tore the ligament Saturday in Colorado's 29-21 win over then-No. 3 Texas A&M, he wanted to be a part of what could be a national championship season.
"I'd like to do whatever I can do to finish out the season," he said. He said he would like to play Oct. 21 when Colorado is host to No. 2 Nebraska.
Colorado head coach Rick Neuheisel is staying neutral about the situation.
"If he wants to play and is able to play, we're excited to have him," Neuheisel said. "I'm not interested in playing a guy and risking his future. It's a deal where I want him to have hope ... that there's a chance he can play this year."
---
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PLAY DATES: Sept. 29-Oct.1 ENTRY FEE: $5/person ENTRY DEADLINE: Wed.Sept.27 Sign up in 208 Robinson.
There will be men's and women's leagues available with A&B levels of play. Games will be played on the tennis courts south of Robinson. Any questions stop by 208 Robinson or call 864-3546.
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---
DELIVERY HOURS
Sun-Thurs 11am-2am Fri-Sat 11am-3am
Lunch • Dinner • Late Night
1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Center • Lawrence
DINE•IN AVAILABLE • WE ACCEPT CHECKS
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FULL SERVICE SALON FOR MEN AND WOMEN
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842-5921 9th & Mississippi
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- 20% off any current stock gowns (no special orders)
Sale Ends Sept. 30th
815 Massachusetts
843-7628
Black Student Union and Powerhouse Productions
Def Comedy Jam
Featuring: Cherly Underwood Darius Bradford Lavell Crawford and Roman Murray
- Friday, September 29, 1995
- Kansas Union Ballroom
- *7:00 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.
- $5.00 with a college ID / $10.00 without
- Tickets available at SUA Box Office
Kansas Union Ballroom
FREE with ticket stub
AFTER PARTY
Featuring D.J. Charlie Chan
11:00 p.m. - 2:00 a.m.
For more information call BSU at 864-3984
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1995
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS 864-4810
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SECTION A VOL.102, NO.28
ADVERTISING 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
TODAY KANSAN
SPORTS
---
Men dominate in tournament
The Kansas men's golf team won the Kansas Invitational by 31 strokes. Page1B
CAMPUS
Chew on this
In spite of health risks, some KU students still enjoy taking a dip of tobacco. Page 6A
NATION
Perot plans new party
WORLD
Former presidential candidate Ross Perot has plans to form a new political party. Page 9A
Former Italian premier accused
Giulio Andreotti spent 50 years in public service but now is accused of aiding the mafia. Page 10A
WEATHER
PARTLY SUNNY
High 82° Low 55°
AAAAAHH
Weather: Page 2A
INDEX
Opinion . . . . . . 4A
National News . . . . . 9A
World News . . . . . 10A
Features . . . . . . 12A
Scoreboard . . . . . 2B
Horoscopes . . . . . 6B
University suspends Delta Chi
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.
Mothers say punishment too lenient
The University of Kansas has suspended Delta Chi fraternity indefinitely for an August hazing incident that sent two pledges to the hospital, the University announced yesterday.
"We think the actions we have taken are reasonable and responsible and prudent," said David Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs.
But the mother of one of the hazing victims called the suspension a joke.
“it's the funniest thing I've ever heard,” said Carol Hines, mother of Delta Chi member Nate Hines, Kearney, Neb., sophomore. “It makes you wonder if they are all alumni of the fraternity.”
The suspension bars Delta Chi from using the name of the University or its facilities and from participating in University-sponsored activities. The fraternity also must complete a 13-point plan of corrective measures, which includes coordinating all activities with Bill Nelson and Jeff Weinberg, student affairs staff members, and sponsoring an anti-hazing speaker.
Ambler said expelling the fraternity was not an option.
"Suspension is the most severe action we can take against a student organization." he said.
But Carol Hines isn't satisfied.
"They waited until they thought it would blow over," she said. "The University said they had a investigation, but they never talked to me. I guess not saying anything is an admission of guilt."
the sanctions were fair. At this point, she is more concerned with her son's health.
Dwana Mues, mother of hazing victim Adam Mues, Kearney, Neb., sophomore, said she wasn't sure if
"I'm still dealing with a boy who is home from school and who is not healthy," she said.
Adam Mues and Nate Hines were hospitalized for dehydration resulting from doing lawn and maintenance work in the August heat and from being forced to do push-ups by fraternity members. Nate Hines returned to KU and Delta Chi, but Adam Mues suffered kidney failure and had to drop out of school.
Adam Mues is still taking blood pressure medication and will not know for six months whether he has permanent kidney damage, Dwana Mues said.
Braden Hopkins, Delta Chi president, said he thought the sanctions were harsh but appropriate.
"He isn't the same kid who went down to KU in August," she said.
"The punishment fits the crime," he said.
Steven Bossart, director of alumni services at Delta Chi's headquarters in Iowa City, Iowa, said the University sanctions were fair and rehabilitative.
The international fraternity announced on Sept. 14 that it was placing the KU chapter under a two-year alumni conservatorship and was beginning fraternity expulsion proceedings against four Delta Chi members whose names have not been released.
Ambler said the University was unable to prosecute the four members because the University's jurisdiction on personal behavior stopped at the edge of campus.
He also said that the University would not pursue charges through the Douglas County District Attorney's office, even though hazing is a Class B misdemeanor in Kansas and carries a maximum $1,000 fine or six-month jail term.
Ambler said his concern was savaging a fraternity that had been a
"That's up to the individual or the fraternity," he said.
See DELTA CHI. Page 3A.
ΔX
Delta Chi is suspended indefinitely and must complete a 13-point plan of corrective measures.
THE DECISION
WHAT IT MEANS
Delta Chi cannot use the University name or its facilities and cannot participate in University-sponsored events. It can apply for reinstatement of these privileges after one year.
$\Delta X$ 13-point plan
Delta Chi must follow every step of this, the University's 1.3-point sanctions plan, before it can apply for reinstatement:
2. Meet regularly with suspension monitors
1. Coordinate all activities with two KU suspension monitors
3. Provide a revised new-member education program
4. Not participate in any event that takes place on KU property
5. Inform parents of current members about their suspended status 6. Inform parents of current members about the school's policy.
every member/student in anti-hazm policies
7. Participate in new member/
7. Participate in new me education programs
8. Finance, organize and co-sponsor an anti-hazing speaker
9. Work with campus leaders to clarify and strengthen the University and Interfraternity Council's anti-hazing policies
10. Sponsor a philanthropic project with proceeds to go to an anti-hazing organization
11. Provide an explanation of the hazing incident in Delta Chi publications
12. Have Delta Chi alumni present at fraternity initiation activities
13. Sponsor an annual retreat with alumni and representatives of the international fraternity
Phillip Brownlee Kansan staff writer
Greek system reacts
KU fraternity and sorority presidents have responded to Delta Chi fraternity's suspension by resolving to eliminate hazing as a Greek tradition.
Education and communication are the keys to changing behavior and preventing hazing, chapter presidents said.
"We are in the midst of changing old traditions that were no good," said Matt Jennings, Phi Delta Theta president.
Phi Delta Theta has gotten parents and alumni more involved in
the life of the fraternity as a way to discourage hazing, Jennings said.
Talking with the pledges themselves is one way to prevent prohibited activity, the presidents said.
"We discuss with our pledges possible scenarios that shouldn't
Theta, are holding initiation ceremonies earlier in the fall so that pledges become official members of their houses sooner.
"We are in the midst of changing old traditions that were no good."
All Greek houses are required to follow anti-hazing rules set by the University, their national headquarters and often their insurance companies. As a result, most KU fraternities and sororites now have student risk management officers who owesee their houses' compliance
"This system has to evolve," said Carey Stuckey, Kaup Alpha Theta president. "We are entering a new environment, and we need to change with it."
Matt Jennings
Phi Delta Theta president
happen and tell them what they should do if they do occur," said Kyle Cooper, Sigma Alpha Epsilon president.
Alan Stearns, Delta Upsilion president, said his fraternity promoted house unity instead of pledge unity.
House unity builds trust, removes animosity between pledges and older members and creates an environment that doesn't allow hazing, Stearns said.
Other houses, like Kappa Alpha
with those rules
Besides following rules, fraternities and sororites should focus on making sure all greek members have positive experiences, said Stephanie Sears, Alpha Delta Pi president.
"We need to promote the dignity of all
people," she said. "Hazing is the opposite of what we believe."
But changing traditions isn't easy.
"It's always a battle," Kyle Cooper said. "There are people who move with you and those that resist."
The chapter presidents are encouraged by the progress that is being made.
"There are a lot of houses doing good and presidents trying to make changes," Alan Stearns said.
JOHN WOODS
Chattin' with the chancellor
David Toland, lola freshman, speaks with Chancellor Robert Hemenway last night during an informal program called, "Meet the People In Your Neighborhood." The gathering was held in the Ellsworth Hall lobby.
Pam Dishman /
KANSAN
Internal Revenue Service investigates KU
By Josh Yancey
Kenan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Dig out the receipts, calculators and green visors. The Internal Revenue Service is in town.
The University of Kansas is being audited by the IRS. An audit is an investigation often random, sometimes targeted of an institution or an individual's financial accounts.
The process should be painless for an institution with orderly accounts and nothing to hide. At least, that's
what KU administrators are hoping Richard Mann, director of administration, is overseeing the audit for all KU campuses, including the University of Kansas Medical Center. Kathe Shinham, director of the comproiller's office, is overseeing the Lawrence campus portion of the audit. All University offices, campuses and organizations are under investigation.
"We're not surprised," Mann said. "This was not done because of something they saw in our returns or our finances. This is a part of a study of some of these nonprofit
organizations, especially those of higher education. We were anticipating this at some point."
Mann said IRS officials might spend a few weeks at the University examining documents and computer files. The entire investigation, however, could take up to a year. Auditors have camped out in the Kansas University Endowment Association's headquarters in Youngberg Hall on West Campus.
The IRS is examining the University's records for fiscal years 1993 and 1994. The IRS has targeted major universities in recent years.
The University of Washington is being audited along with KU.
Auditors search for possible discrepancies in tax withholdings and tax avoidances, especially in university payrolls. Errors can result in the university or university employees being required to pay back taxes.
Privacy laws prohibit the IRS from discussing audits of institutions or individuals.
For example, KU employees who received sports tickets for less than the IRS-imposed 20-percent discount limit during the last two years may be required to pay taxes on the
tickets. A discount that is more than 20 percent technically qualifies as income that have been taxed.
The University has limited its ticket discounts to 20 percent, but larger discounts were given during 1983 and 1994. The result could be a few employees paying back taxes.
Steve Pyrek, public affairs officer at the IRS, said the auditing of institutions of higher education was a common practice.
t
1
1
"There's no trend all of a sudden." Pyrek said. "This is a routine type of thing, part of our regular audit program."
2A
Wednesday, September 27, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Clinic to teach children to protect themselves
By Scott Worthington Kansan staff writer
Stouffer Place residents and the University of Kansas police will hold a child safety program tonight for families living on campus, said officer Cindy Alliss of the KU police.
The program will be held in the Pioneer Room of the Burge Union. A session for four-to-eight-year-old children will be from 7 to 7:30 p.m., and a session for kids eight and older will be from 7:30 to 8 p.m.
The program will identify basic safety guidelines for children, Allis said.
"Maybe, if they are in a bad situation later, kids will think, 'This doesn't feel right, I shouldn't be talking to this stranger,' Alliss said.
Penny Hotchkiss, Lawrence senior and Stouffer Place resident, said that she hoped the program would help kids talk to parents about difficult subjects, such as sex.
we hope to educate them on how to protect themselves." Hotchkiss said. "A lot of times, if something bad happens involving a stranger, kids are told not to talk about it. We hope to open up communication lines with parents."
Stouffer Place residents, who are married KU students, have been
alarmed since an incident Sept. 17 in which a 13-year-old boy allegedly solicited sex from a 5-year-old girl at the Stouffer Place playground. The incident is being investigated by the district attorney's office.
Susan Hoefer, Stouffer Place resident, said that many residents were alarmed by the report and had become more cautious.
"I've talked to a lot of mothers." Hofer said. "They thought this was a safe area. A lot of them are scared to death. They used to let their children go outside by themselves, but they won't let them go outside by themselves anymore."
"It's not a session to hash over what happened," Alliss said. "We want to educate kids about what's right and what's wrong."
Nonetheless, the report has spurred Stouffer Place parents to address the dangers that exist outside the home, said Hoefer, who has a six-year-old son
Alliss said the safety program would not be a reaction to the report but would focus on general safety guidelines.
"I didn't think I'd have to bring up something like this already," she said. "I wanted him to hear it from me before he hears it from someone else."
CORRECTIONS
The name of Ray Hauke, the Board of Regents' director of planning and budget, was misspelled on the front page of yesterday's Kansan.
Move it or lose it
During the next three weeks, small sections of the Jayhawk tower parking garages will be closed for repairs. Residents need to move their vehicles by 7 a.m. and be mindful of closure to avoid being towed and ticketed.
The third level of the East Garage will be opened on Wednesday and Thursday. The closing will be parked at least three hours ahead of time.
Morning
Church Street
East Orange
East Orange
Dull Street
Afternoon
yesterday
today and
Oct. 2 and 3
Oct. 4-6
Oct. 9-11
Irving Hill Road
Evening
Oct. 12 and 13
Source: Kill Parking Department
Micah Laakee/KANSAN
Hartnell
The third level of the East Garage will be built on the east side. The closing will be posted at least three
dime each month.
West Garage
15th Street
East Orange
Council Court
Glencairn
preday
today and
tomorrow
Oct. 2 and 3
Oct. 4-6
Oct. 9-11
Irvine Hill Road
Oct. 12 and 13
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stairwater Flint Hall, Lawn, Kan. 6040, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60644. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Staufer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045
ON CAMPUS
Yearbook portraits will be taken in the Rotunda of Strong Hall through Friday. For more information, call Heather Harris at 843-7284.
OAKS — Non-Traditional Student Organization will sponsor a brown bag lunch at 11:30 a.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Mike Austin at 864-7317.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor a University Forum, "What Can Korean Spelling Tell Us About American Reading," at noon today at 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933.
St. Lawrence Catholic Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel. For more information, call 843-0357.
African and African-American Studies will sponsor a Faculty Seminar on "Junctions on the Color Line," at 3:30 p.m. today at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Peter Ukpokodu at 864-4225.
International Studies will sponsor an informational meeting about graduate fellowships at 4 p.m. today at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Hodgle Bricke at 864-4141.
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 Alcove D in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Becky Glotzbach at 864-1795.
Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will sponsor "When Someone You Love Is Raped" at 7 tonight at the Pine Room in the Kansas
Union. For more information, call Rachel Lee at 864-3552.
LesBiGayS OK will sponsor a support group at 7 tonight. For location or more information, call 864-3506.
Native American Student Association will meet at 7 tonight at the southwest lobby in the Burge Union. For more information, call Lori Hauxwell at 864-1799.
St. Lawrence Catholic Center will sponsor "Fundamentals of Catholicism" at 7 tonight at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0357.
Student Assistance Center will sponsor "Research Paper Writing" at 7 tonight at the fifth floor conference room in Watson Library. For more information, call 864-4064.
United Methodist Campus Ministry will sponsor Wesley Fellowship at 7 tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Jay Henderson at 841-8661
KU Sail Club will meet at 7 tonight at the parlor in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Eric Stehm at 864-8299.
KU Outback will meet at 8 tonight at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Rob Behm at 842-2215.
KU Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Kansas Union. For more information, call Erik Lindsley at 841-4585.
Graduate Christian Fellowship will sponsor a Bible study at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Becky at 864-8039.
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 Eight Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Scott Ketrow at 832-2318.
Weather
TODAYS TEMPS
Atlanta 79 ° • 58 °
Chicago 72 ° • 47 °
Des Moines, Iowa 75 ° • 50 °
Kansas City, Mo. 79 ° • 54 °
Lawrence 82 ° • 55 °
Los Angeles 72 ° • 62 °
New York 68 ° • 54 °
Omaha, Neb. 77 ° • 50 °
St. Louis 80 ° • 57 °
Seattle 65 ° • 55 °
Topeka 79 ° • 50 °
Tulsa, Okla. 81 ° • 57 °
Wichita 80 ° • 58 °
TODAY
Partly sunny and clear
High Low
82 55
THURSDAY
Warm, clear and sunny
High Low
80 56
FRIDAY
20% chance of showers
High Low
81 59
TODAY
Partly sunny and clear
High Low
8255
HIGH LOW
79 ★ * 58 ★
72 ★ * 47 ★
75 ★ * 50 ★
79 ★ * 54 ★
82 ★ * 55 ★
72 ★ * 62 ★
68 ★ * 54 ★
77 ★ * 50 ★
80 ★ * 57 ★
65 ★ * 55 ★
79 ★ * 50 ★
81 ★ * 57 ★
80 ★ * 58 ★
TODAY
Partly sunny and clear
High Low 8255
THURSDAY
Warm, clear and sunny
High Low 8056
FRIDAY
20% chance of showers
High Low 8159
High Low
8056
High Low
82 55
12:45
FRIDAY
20% chance of
showers
High Low
8159
Source: Brian Buckley, KU Weather Service
ON THE RECORD
Two men robbed Taco John's, 1101 W. Sixth St., at 1:30 a.m. Sunday morning and stole $670 from the register, Lawrence police reported.
A bass amplifier, speaker and guitar valued at $2,100 were stolen between Sept. 18 and 21 from a residence in the 1200 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police reported.
A resident of a duplex in the 1300 block of Michigan Way reported arson between 3 and 11 p.m. Monday, Lawrence police reported. The resident found a charred 4 x 8 piece of plywood inside a fenced-in dog pen on the east side of the duplex, police said.
A parking pass valued at $35 was stolen between 1 p.m. Sunday and 3 p.m. Monday
from a car in Lot 300, near to the Lied Center, KU police reported.
A 25-year-old Lawrence man was arrested on charges of operating under the influence, driving left of center and going 55 mph in a 40 mph zone at 2:02 a.m. yesterday at the corner of Ousdahl Road and 23rd Street, KU police reported.
A 21-year-old woman reported a battery between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. Sunday in the 1600 block of West 15th Street, KU police reported The woman said she was dropped on her head by her boyfriend and suffered bruises and rug burns on her shoulder and back, KU police said. The woman was treated at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Save 180 double decaf nonfat caps on a Macintosh.
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Because Macintosh is on sale. If you qualify for an Apple Computer Loan, you could get a Mac' for a buck or two a day. (And not make a payment for 90 days.) In other words, if you can sacrifice just one creamy cap, you could get a taste of real power. The power to be your best." Apple
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*Hey, you would like your payment away to just anyone, would you Naiden can offer? October 13, 1995. No payment of principal and interest will be required for 90 days. Interest during this 90-day period will be added to the principal and will bear interest which will be included in the repayment schedule. The monthly payment quoted above is an estimated based on a total loan amount of $2,875, which includes a sample purchase price of $2,075 for the Power Mankitchh (DC system cd album). The total loan amount also includes a 6.0% loan origination fee. Interest is variable based on the Commercial Paper Rate plus a ground of 6.5%. For example, the month of August 1995 was an annual rate of 12.12% with an annual percentage rate (APR) of 1.99%. Monthly payment for the total loan amount described above will be $19. Monthly payment and APR assume no discount of prudent and does not include state or local taxes. Mostly payments may vary depending on actual computer system personnel, tested systems, and software updates
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or $189/month
Power Macintosh' 7100/B0 w/CD
8MB RAM/700MB bard drive,
Power PC 601 processor, CD-ROM drive,
15" color monitor, keyboard and mouse.
Money
In Spend
Now $1,450
PowerBook' 520
4MB RAM/240MB bard drive.
Now $360
HP
Color StyleWriter' 2400
w/CardShop Plus'
ink cartridge and cable included.
1
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, September 27, 1995
3A
Parking in the Big Eight
The University of Kansas is in the bottom half of the Big Eight when it comes to parking permits and ticket costs.
Commuter Permits Residence Hall Permits Parking Motor Ticket Invalid Permit Ticket
KU $53/yr. $35/yr. $2 $10
MU $44-120/yr. $96/yr. $10 $15
OU $65/yr. $66/yr. $5 $30
OSU $40/yr. $30/yr. $5 $30
CU $96/yr. $72-120/yr. $8 $15
NU $96/yr. $96/yr. $5 $25
KSU $65/yr. $60/yr. $5 $15
ISU $30/yr. $30/yr. $5 $12
Source: All Big Eight schools and KU Parking Department
Kelly Cannon/KANBAN
By Sarah Wlese
Kansan staff writer
Belleve it or not, the University of Kansas fares well in parking costs when compared to other Big Eight Conference universities.
"We're not here to make money," Kearns said. "If operating costs go down, I'm going to give that savings back to the user."
In several categories, KU is either the lowest or in the lower half of the Big Eight in permit and parking ticket cost comparisons.
Don Kearns, director of parking services, said low permit and ticket costs were the result of a break-even approach to budgeting.
Unlike other departments, the parking department receives no money from the University or the state. And all the money that goes into parking stays in parking.
Kearns said being financially independent makes managing money important since there's no safety net to fall back on.
"We watch our pennies," Kearns said. "We have to because if the not runs dry, we're done."
Not all Big Eight schools' parking departments are exclusively self-supporting. University or state funds often help defray user costs, Kearns said.
Parking fines are another way to decrease permit prices. Although Oklahoma State has the lowest residence hall permit price, it has the highest invalid permit ticket cost.
Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking services, said the department relied on careful budgeting, not jacking up ticket
costs, to keep permit prices reasonable.
we haven't really thought in terms of penalizing the violators," she said.
Although selling more permits than parking spaces annoys many students, it's a widely used practice. Every university in the Big Eight oversells at least some of its lots.
That is not easily done at KU. McCollum and Ellsworth Halls, for example, house the most students but have the least number of parking spaces. When they were built, fewer students on average owned cars, so less spaces were needed, Kearns said.
Colorado oversells its commuter lots by a maximum of 3-to-1, said Susan Ramirez, administrative support manager for the parking department there. Last year, KU oversold its yellow zones by less than 1.5-to-1.
Some Big Eight schools simply don't oversell residence hall lots, guaranteeing each permit holder a spot. Most of these schools, like Kansas State University, have a surplus of residence hall parking, so overselling hasn't been an issue, said Dwain Archer, director of K-State's parking department.
The higher permit costs at other Big Eight schools may also reflect more options for students. For example, the University of Missouri has the second highest residence hall permit prices but offers a parking garage option to its students.
Kearns said that if plans to build a 1,000 car parking garage north of the Kansas Union were approved, all permit prices would increase to cover construction costs.
KU buses may switch to biodiesel
Lawrence Bus Company. The biodiesel fuel, which was offered by the National SoyDiesel Development Board, a company based in Jefferson City, Mo., is made from renewable oils and fats, such as vegetable oil, which are put through a refining process.
Fuel made from renewable oils
By Joann Birk Kansan staff writer
If members of KU Environs have their way, the Lawrence Bus Company will try an environmentally efficient alternative fuel to run its buses.
KU Environns told the transportation board last night that they had free access to at least 55 gallons of alternative fuel for use by the
ide emissions by 21 percent.
Analisa Lee, Kansas City, Mo. junior, helped to research the proposal presented to the transportation board and said emissions from biodiesel fuel were significantly lower than regular diesel.
According to a report from the National SoyDiesel Board, biodiesel fuel cuts carbon monox-
Lee said KU Environs would like to create educational fliers and banners for the buses that are trying the alternative fuel, if the transportation board accepted their proposal.
"We want to instill in people's minds that there are alternatives," said Terry Huerter, Lake Quivira, sophomore and KU Environs co-coordinator.
But the board was hesitant to agree to the trial period before they received more information about the fuel.
"All of this sounds doable, and it
would be interesting to do," said Chris Ogle, general manager of the Lawrence Bus Company. "But I would like to learn more about what the end result may be."
Ogle said he would need information on the safety and feasibility of using biodiesel fuel with the buses.
Ogle also suggested that KU Environs research the economic feasibility of using the fuel beyond a short trial period.
The board agreed to consider accepting the free fuel after they received safety data sheets and other relevant information.
Technology club has Web course
nukol
Tim Hansen/KANSAN
Will Lewis discusses the advantages of the World Wide Web with members of the School of Business' Technology Club. Lewis showed the students how to create their own home pages on the network.
Proposed cuts to financial aid head to Senate
Nearly two months after the House Republicans proposed making major cuts in federal financial aid, the Senate Labor and Human Relations Committee yesterday narrowly passed its version of the cuts, which will move on to the Senate.
Two weeks ago today, about 100 KU students marched in protest of the House's proposed cuts.
A controversial facet of the committee's proposal would levy a new .85 percent student loan processing fee on colleges and universities.
for comment.
The Senate committee's chairwoman, Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, has been struggling all week to get support for the proposal, which would cut $10 billion from federal student loan programs during the next seven years.
The Student Legislative Awareness Board has been following the
"It's sad that Congress has taken this message of cutting deficit to heart and that the people they're hacking at are the ones they're supposedly trying to help," Stevens said.
cuts' progression through the legislative process since the march, said David Stevens, the board's issues coordinator.
Kassebau predicts that the fee probably will be stripped from the proposal during the full Senate debate.
By Sarah Wlese Kansan staff writer
Kassebaum could not be reached
Stevens said that the fee could discourage colleges from recruiting disadvantaged students with loans because it would cost them more.
Even if the fee is taken out of the
proposal, the awareness board still opposes the cuts, said Jason Schreiner, the board's campus coordinator.
"Balancing the budget is a worthy goal, but cutting the amount of money put toward education is not acceptable." Schreiner said. "Education should be spared."
Students see how to design own page access information
"There's tons of stuff on the Internet," said Lewis, Topeka graduate student.
Will Lewis said the Internet has changed his life.
Lewis started using the Internet in February. He discussed the Internet's influence on business classes
Cutting student loans makes it much harder for students who depend on loans to get an education, he said.
Brenden Sager Kansan staff writer.
last spring. He published a paper on the Internet's history this summer as part of an independent study — and about 60 Internet users have asked to use the paper to learn more about the system.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
And last night, Lewis gave a presentation to the School of Business' Technology Club about how to use the Internet.
The first stop on Lewis' home page was the PC Travel site — a program that searches through the Web for the lowest airfares. The site requires users to enter their credit card numbers, but he said the risk of having a number stolen was minimal.
to design a home page on the World Wide Web. He showed students first how to access his page and then how to peruse the various systems he has logged onto.
The next stop Lewis clicked on was Pamplona's Running of the Bulls site, which shows users how to design a page on the Web.
Then came a trip to Consummate Winsock Anps List, a site where
"I guess you don't have to use the Internet. But I guess you don't have to drive a car either." John Charnes KUassociate professor of business
"If you don't have one, you need one," he said.
"How many people have FALCON accounts?" Lewis asked his audience. Nearly every hand shot up. FALCON is one of the accounts offered by the Computer Center to students, faculty and staff. The accounts are needed to access the Internet and the World Wide Web.
Lewis' presentation was called "Everything the Computer Center Won't Tell You." He explained how
users can view the latest software applications and download shareware — software that is available through the Web.
The audience scuffed at Lewis' advice to pay shareware users' licensing fee, a requirement difficult to enforce. Computer companies making the soft ware require the fee.
In less than five minutes, Lewis almost had designed a Web page. But then his hard drive crashed.
"The World Wide Web could easily replace America OnLine and CompuServe," said John Charms, associate professor of business and faculty adviser for the Technology club.
The Web, which is free, is accessible to anyone who has an account with the Computer Center.
"I guess you don't have to use the Internet," Charnes said. "But I guess you don't have to drive a car, either."
DELTA CHI: Fraternity hazed out
Continued from Page 1A.
valuable contributor to the University for 72 years.
"We believe that fraternity life makes a positive contribution overall to individual and to campus life," he said. "Any group can have a year or two when it has problems."
Braden Hopkins said being suspended would make it difficult to recruit new members but that the fraternity would survive.
"We've been a strong group of guys, and we'll pull through."
Delta Chi can petition for reinstatement of its privileges after one year.
Chancellor Robert Hemenway said that he was not involved in the decision but that he felt that the sanctions were appropriate.
"I think it communicates an important message that there should be zero tolerance for hazing." he said.
But Carol Hines isn't sure
"Not much is really going to change," she said. "How could this ever be fair to Nate and Adam?"
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4A
Wednesday, September 27, 1995
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
THE ISSUE: VOLUNTEERISM
Charity drive needs our help
As part of the annual fund-raising drive for the United Way of Douglas County, the University of Kansas has issued a challenge to faculty and staff.
KU hopes to see at least 1,000 people give money to help support the 30 agencies that rely on United Way contributions. Last year, 619 faculty and staff members donated.
Traditionally, KU has contributed people-power and financial support to improve the community. Meeting the donation challenge would add to this established spirit of cooperation and commitment. United Way member agencies such as the Boys and Girls Club, Headquarters Counseling Center and the American Red Cross receive needed funds from this drive. Everyone including faculty and staff, benefits from living in a community in which helpful resources and services
United Way fund-raising drive needs money and time from KU students, staff and faculty.
KU has more than 4,000 faculty and staff members. For a university of this size, asking one-fourth of the faculty and staff to donate is not an unreasonable request. Students should donate their time and money as well. As the campaign literature says, "If everyone gives a little, then no one needs to give a lot."
At 15 percent, KU has had the lowest percentage of donors in the Big Eight. By contrast, 48 percent of Oklahoma State employees have donated. By meeting the challenge of 1,000 donors, the faculty and staff at KU would reinforce the University's commitment to creating a strong community for all Douglas County residents.
are available.
AIMEE WITTMAN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
THE ISSUE: KU MEDICAL CENTER
Heart program revival is risky
A peer review committee did the right thing by recommending not to reopen the troubled heart-transplant program at the University of Kansas Medical Center. Chancellor Robert Hemenway and his staff deserve a chance to correct the program, but its usefulness may not outweigh its problems.
The heart-transplant program worked neither effectively nor efficiently. The problem centered on administration miscues. From 1994 to 1995, the Med Center did not perform a single heart transplant. It refused 22 of 45 hearts for nonmedical reasons, including unavailability of surgeons to perform the procedures. Yet the center continued to accept patients, but did not inform them that donor hearts were being denied. Plus, the committee found that many nurses were not qualified to assist with transplant procedures.
The committee recommended that the Med Center staff address these ethical questions before reopening the program. I said that patients were
Pouring money into fix ing the beleaguered transplant program may be too costly for KU
never in medical danger because of these bureaucratic pitfalls, but that does not excuse withholding vital information from patients.
The Kansas City area offers two other heart-transplant programs that appear more adept. The Med Center's program, however, is a selling point to prospective doctors for the University. The program proved detrimental to patients, though, and they should be more of a concern than the Med Center's reputation and enrollment figures. Hemenay said the Med Center would follow the committee's recommendations, but the program's wounds may be too deep. They will have to overhaul the entire operation which will be costly and time-consuming.
Hemenway deserves a chance to revive the transplant program, but with so many problems, it may have to die, so the Med Center can move on with its life.
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
Editors
News & Special Sections .Deedra Allison
Editorial .Heather Lawrence
Associate Editorial .Barah Morrison
Campus .Virginia Marghelm
Associate Campus .Teresa Vesey
Associate Campus .Paul Todd
Sports .Jennil Carlson
Associate Sports .Missouri
Photo .Paul Kotz
Wire .Robert Allen
On-line coordinator .Tina Paseett
STEPHANIE UTLEY
Business manager
MATT SHAW
Retail sales manager
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH
Technology coordinator
Business Staff
Campus mgr ... Meredith Hennong
Regional mgr ... Tom Dolce
National mgr ... Hoather Barnes
Special Section mgrs .. Heather Miohuea
Production mgrs .. Nancy Eustom
Krista Nye
Marketing director .. Kenan Houwer
Director .. Jonathan Wessler
Creative director .. Brigitte Bloomquist
Critical mgr .. Heather Valver
Internship/co-op mgr .. Kelly Connolly
MARNEY Chicago Tribune
Chapter Two...
Jeff MacNelly/ CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Racism unfortunately is alive and well on campus
Scott Jackson was having a stressful day last week, so he decided to sit on the steps of Strong Hall, light a clove cigarette and relax while waiting for his sister to pick him up.
Almost immediately, a young lady, Nikia Charles, came by and asked him about the distinctive smell of his clove. He offered her one; she accepted, and they both sat back to enjoy a brisk autumn day with a new friend.
During this time, Scott noticed that about half the people walking by were staring. One man even stopped and looked at them intently before shaking his head and walking past. Scott assumed it was because clove cigarettes smell like a cross between incense and a pig farm, but he was wrong.
After Nikia had left, the man came back and approached Scott.
"I can't believe you. I can't believe you," the disgusted man said. Scott was becoming annoyed that anyone would dare confront him about smoking outside.
"Don't you know she was Black?" the man asked.
Scott did know. He picked up on it right away, but although he is white, he didn't care. Unfortunately, he was shocked into silence and couldn't make that clear before the man walked away, still shaking his head.
And I thought racism was dead. My government tells me it is. U.S. Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia has said that our government only sees one race. California Gov. Pete Wilson has used this to abolish affirmative action in his state. And our own Senator Bob Dole has stood behind them, clapping the whole time. But they all are wrong. Racism
TODD
HIATT
STAFF COLUMNIST
The day when we recognize people as people and not colors has been long in coming. But we can change our campus now if we work together. We must raise our voices in unison to drown out the hate spewed by the racist rabble. If you feel the same way, join Minority Affairs at 7:30 tomorrow night in Hashinger Hall for an open discussion on "Racial Healing." Stand up for racial equity and harmony. Don't allow the racists to walk away unchallenged.
just as there is about sexual harassment and consensual relationships — where the sanctions are given in detail. Sanctions should be swift and severe. There is no place in this University for racial hatred.
hasn't left our nation. It hasn't left our state. It hasn't left our town, or even our campus. It is alive and well and leaving its stink on the day-to-day existence of millions of our people.
Nationwide, African Americans account for 12 percent of our population. But according to Andrew Hacker, author of "Two Nations," they also account for 45 percent of our prison populations — up from 30 percent in 1950. And they are 2.76 times more likely than a white individual to be unemployed — up from 2.08 in 1960.
On a local level, two weeks ago in Templin Hall a white student was caught posting a flier on a bathroom door. It was a math test for Los Angeles high school students with questions such as, "If Johnny has an AK-47 that holds 30
rounds, and he fires 13 rounds per drive-by, how many drive-bys before he has to reload?" It used all ethnic names; it mentioned prostitution and drugs; and it was meant to insult every minority on campus.
Unfortunately, even if one is caught red-handed committing a hate crime on campus, the University has no explicit policy detailing the punishments to be meted out.
We have come so far since the civil rights movement of the 1960s, haven't we? We truly are a colorblind nation.
Todd Hlist is a Lyndon senior in social welfare.
A section should be included in the Students Rights and Responsibilities section of the University timetable about racial harassment
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Bill ignored Student Senate guidelines
As a returning member to this year's finance committee, I would like to have the opportunity to add to Sarah Wiese's coverage of the bill to the fund the Lawrence Housing Center, sponsored by Ami Hizer, holdover senator.
Almost all of the guidelines for funding were ignored by Hizer in this bill. While these were only guidelines and not actual rules and regulations, Hizer, the senior senator she is, should have given these guidelines the respect they deserve.
Secondly, Hizer failed to do her research about the correct channels through which this bill should flow. It is illegal for any expenditure of more than $500 to be paid to a service provider without a contract between that vendor and Senate. Hizer has put the cart before the horse on this bill.
As to the merits of the bill, they are few. The bill expands a tremendous percentage of our available funds for the year. In addition, Hizer should not have brought this bill to such a young committee, and to do so, in my opinion, smacks of steamrolling and, at the very least, irresponsibility. The committee, I believe,
has only six members returning from last year, had elected a chairman that night, and most of the members had not learned to make a simple motion, let alone have the background to consider such action as Hizer's.
Also, the bill is simply a duplication of services already available at no cost to the students and no new expense for Senate. The bill would provide funding for an office that would assist students with problems which may arise with their landlord, lease, etc.
The same information is available by a pamphlet printed by the Consumer Credit Counseling Service. KU Legal Services is a free legal service staffed by attorneys and is open to all students. Hizer is a senior senator, and I have a great deal of respect for her However, I cannot imagine the thought processes, if any, which she went through to conjure up this silly bill.
Andy Obermueller Liberal sophomore
Students need service to help with housing
I would like to respond to Sarah Wiese's article regarding the housing center proposed by Ami Hizer, senior holdover senator.
That article was little more than a medium used by two individuals involved in Student Senate, both of whom possess surprisingly little tact, to attack the integrity of Hizer.
In fact, there was little about the article to recommend it. I am in the committee for student rights, and I was there when Hizer presented her bill. It both makes sense for students and is needed desperately.
If, for example, the bill was a duplication of services as Andy Obermueller suggested in the story, why has the legal department steadily been referring students to the Credit Bureau in Topeka? It would make more sense to have a housing center here like the one in Topeka.
Although I have appreciated Wiese's articles in the past, I found this one to be appallingly under-researched and little more than a glorified smear campaign on both Hizer and her beleaguered bill.
I can attest personally — the bill was well-researched and Hizer, being the only person to address the problem of housing with anything more than rhetoric, has worked extremely hard. Credit where it is due is very little to ask.
Megan Weingart
Overland Park junior
People still are not getting the message of HIV prevention
"If it's the last dance, dance backwards." This simple phrase is found on one of the panels of the Names Project AIDS Quilt that visited Fort Hays State University Thursday through Sunday. Approxi-
STAFF COLUMNIST
On Saturday, I drove to Hays to see the quilt. I had seen it before but had forgotten how
mately 900 panels were laid out for the four-day event, representing about 4 percent of the panels that are displayed around the world.
STACY
NAGY
powerful it can be. I was reminded of the enormity of the AIDS epidemic. In some form, it has touched almost everyone, both young and old.
AIDS has been a hot topic since Ryan White was kicked out of his school. Since that time, information about the disease and the HIV virus that causes it has reached people throughout the world, despite the limited amount of available information. Everyone has learned what AIDS is and how it is spread. It is a horrible disease that has killed thousands of people. However, for me the saddest and most frustrating thing about these deaths is that many of them could have been prevented.
More than 5,000 people had visited the quilt by 4 p.m. Saturday. Organizers were expecting the total to climb to at least 6,000 but were hoping for as many as 8,000 visitors. For a community the size of Hays, these numbers are very impressive.
Following these simple rules greatly reduces the risk of contacting HIV. They are taught widely, but unfortunately they are not followed. This lack of safe practice is why outreach projects such as the AIDS Memorial Quilt are necessary. Getting the word out to everyone is an important task and a difficult one.
Because of the manner in which the HIV virus is spread, the transmission can be prevented. The problem is that many people are unwilling to become educated about the HIV virus, and many more are unwilling to follow preventative measures. Misconceptions about many things contribute to this, making it more important to understand how HIV is spread in both heterosexual and homosexual relationships. So here, in a handy two-step plan, a guide to increased prevention: 1) Use a condom and 2) use a condom. If neither of these ideas is very appealing to you, a third option exists — don't have sex. For most people, these options don't sound very fun, but I guarantee you they are more fun than dying from AIDS complications.
Additional preventative measures can and should be taken when becoming involved in a sexual relationship. The most important is honestly talking to your partner about his or her sexual history. Also, if you might have contracted the virus, get tested, and get help.
Besides unprotected sex, the most common way of contracting HIV is through sharing IV needles. Some large cities such as New York have highly criticized programs that give free needles to IV drug users. Although that wouldn't work in every community, it sends a message about the importance of using clean needles.
For most people, seeing the quilt is an emotional experience. Next to each 12-by-12 segment sits a box of Kleenex for visitors who didn't bring their own. However, the panels do offer hope, and they offer advice — live your life fully; laugh a lot and love even more. And when all else fails, be original and dance backwards.
Stacy Nagy is a Topska sophomore in Russian.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5A
Wednesday, September 27, 1995
Gay safe sex support group sought
KU employee hopes to address issues of loss and isolation
By Hannah Naughton
Kansan staff writer
Sex and communication don't mix well in the American culture, but Rich Crank wants to change that.
Crank, a staff member at Anschutz Science Library, is trying to start a support group in Lawrence to promote safe sex among gay men in Lawrence.
"I've had some friends die," Crank said. "They've contracted HIV through sexual contact. I've become real concerned that gay men I’ve met aren’t doing the condom thing, aren’t protecting themselves."
But Crank has had no response to the fliers he has given to the Douglas County
AIDS Project, the Multicultural Resource Center and LesBiGay Services of Kansas. He thinks he knows why.
"One friend said things have gotten a lot scarier in the past two years," Crank said. "People are more afraid of being out. The climate in the country is more conservative. Gay men and women are two of the leading groups hate messages are directed against."
Even though Crank has had no response, he said the group is still necessarv.
For men who have sex with men the number of reported cases of AIDS has decreased from 47.3 percent to 43.3 percent in the last five years, according to the HIV and AIDS surveillance report released in 1994 by the United States Department of Health and Human Services.
However, cases reported for college-age gay men have increased, said Janine Gracy, coordinator of health promotions
and education at Watkins Health Center.
"Young people are just notorious, number one, for taking risks with their health," Gracy said. "The only way we are going to halt this disease is by talking about it and taking action."
Crank said it was important to become more comfortable talking about sex and issues related to HIV and AIDS.
Often, he said, people who watch a close friend die of complications from AIDS can go through a sense of survival guilt.
"You have a feeling of 'I shouldn't have survived,' and because of this, engage in risky business," Crank said.
That is an issue he would like to address in the group, he said. He also would like to talk about how gay men deal with the negative messages they receive from society.
"We hear that we're not normal, not deserving of life," he said. "How badly that can destroy the positive parts of us
crank said he had first heard about this type of support group from the Seattle AIDS Support Group program Man Talk, and he thought it was a good idea.
and make us self-destruct."
David Clay, facilitator and coordinator for the Seattle program, said it had been going for two years and that it had helped about 200 men.
"What they don't understand is why they aren't following these simple rules," Clay said. "Often people know they are being unsafe. They know how to be safe. What's difficult is doing it."
Clay said the program helped people realize that the problem isn't just about sex. Often the men don't practice safe sex because of other emotional issues or problems with their self-image.
Crank said we wants to help gay men to cut down their risk-taking behavior with a similar support group.
"I would like fewer gay men to be infected with HIV," he said.
AIDS among gay males
During the last five years, several trends in AIDS have emerged among gay males ages 13 and older.
From Jan.-Jun. 1989 to Jan.-Jun. 1994
Midwest AIDS rates for men who have sex with men increased 51 percent.
AIDS rates in areas with a population less than 50,000 increased 69 percent during this time.
Even though rural areas experienced an increase in their AIDS cases, they continue to have the lowest overall rates.
Rates in areas with a population between 50,000 and 1 million increased 55 percent.
Rates in areas with a population greater that 2.5 million increased 19 percent.
Source: U.S. Department of Health & Human Services Kelly Cannon/KANSAN
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lab gives data to the world
KU's connection:
Radar sensing program is one of best in the country
Brenden Sager Kansan staff writer
Prasad Gogineni said he didn't care why radar is showing decreasing soil moisture in Kansas — he cared how radar is showing decreased soil moisture.
Tim Hansen/KANSAN
The lab's purpose is to study how radar images are formed by bouncing electromagnetic radiation from a target, he said.
Goginien, professor of electrical engineering, is director of the remote sensing laboratory in Nichols Hall. KU had the best remote sensing program in the country until 1985 when such programs became common at other universities, he said.
The lab studies remote sensing with projects ranging from measuring soil moisture in Kansas to examining the depth of glaciers in Greenland, he said. The results from projects are used worldwide by professors, government agencies and professionals who apply the data to their research.
In electrical engineering classes, students learn how remote sensing works, Gogineni said. In the labs, the students apply their knowledge to remote sensing projects.
However, Gogineni said that the true purpose of the lab was to educate students.
When the students have problems, Goginieri said, they come to their faculty advisers for help.
"When I came here, I knew nothing about radar," said Lou Brown, Falls Church, Va., graduate student. "Now I build them."
Brown is working on a project with Justin Legarsky, Tacoma, Wash., graduate student, to build a radar system for the remote sensing lab's scatterometer project. Gogineni advises them.
Scatterometers measure the height and slope of ocean waves to discover how radar interprets this information.
Brown and Legarsky are working on a stationary radar apparatus to be mounted on a pier or oil platform. The data from this apparatus will be compared with satellite data to measure the two systems' accuracy.
This project costs KU nothing — Brown said that the Navy paid for this project.
"KU is one of the few universities that concentrates on radar research." he said.
Anitha Mogili, Hyderabad, India, graduate student, studies worldwide rainfall intensity for the government-funded Shuttle Imaging Radar C-Band project. The German government's space agency also contributes funds to the project.
Mogilil said she received data collected by satellites from space shuttle missions and interpreted the information on a computer.
Because of the history of success with projects like these, KU's remote sensing lab is still regarded as one of the best in the world, Gogineni said.
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.
Kamlesh Lulla, chief of NASA's Earth sciences branch, shows satellite pictures of environmental damage on Earth.
NASA's influence:
NASA photos not cloudy; earthly images are smoky
Brenden Sager Kansan staff writer
The audience winced when Kamlesh Lulla showed his smoky slide show.
"I like smoke pictures," said Lulla, chief on NASA's Earth sciences branch.
Lalla's smoke pictures showed nearly the entire continent of South America covered in smoke during a presentation yesterday at Lindley Hall. He said the smoke was a result of mass burning of forests and fields on the continent.
Lulla spoke about NASA projects in which astronauts and satellites take pictures and interpret the images through remote sensing — devices that interpret electromagnetic radiation bounced from a source to a target. Lulla trains astronauts who use the specialized equipment to take pictures of ecological processes on Earth.
"What I would like to do is to take you on a global journey," Lulla said.
The journey went to every continent on the globe where natural vegetation — referred to as biomass by Lulla — was ravaged by civilization.
Lulla said NASA was turning its efforts to examining global ecology and reactions with human settlement.
And the globe is changing.
"A buzz word in my business now is global change," he said.
In South America, the largest smoke palls have increased 10 times from 300,000 to three million square kilometers, he said. Astronauts on more recent missions have seen the smoke palls with greater frequency around the world — especially in Asia and Africa.
"I don't see it getting any better," Lulla said.
"I thought the presentation was very informative," said Jennifer Powers, St. Louis senior, Powers works with remote sensing data for projects in her ecology-related classes — the same data that is produced by astronauts.
Powers said that she had seen such scenes of global destruction before in her classes, but she was not aware of the extent of global damage in Asia and Africa.
Tobacco chewers risk lip cancer and loneliness
Erin Kennedy has no interest in guys who use smokeless tobacco. She said she would never date a guy who chewed.
By Craig Lang Kansan staff writer
"I think it's a pretty disgusting habit," said Kennedv. Toveea freshman.
Although some students shared Kennedy's opinion, Julie Francis, public health educator for Student Health Services, said 5 percent of all college students chewed tobacco regularly, and 8 percent had used it in the last year.
Brian Beach, Wichita junior, said he knew that chewing tobacco was a bad habit, but unlike cigarette smokers, he was not blowing the tobacco into the air and exposing other people to its dangers.
Francis said that many people chewed because they thought it was safer than smoking. But smokeless tobacco has more cancer-causing ingredients than cigarettes, she said.
"One container of Skoal — if you chew it all in one sitting — has enough ingredients that it can kill you," she said.
Because smoking causes damage to the user's lungs, which can't be seen. Beach said chewing is better than smoking because at least users could monitor the effects of the tobacco.
"If I'm going to be messing up my teeth, I can see how bad," he said.
John Hay, a dentist at 10 E. Ninth St., Suite D, said that the biggest risks of chewing tobacco were oral cancer and the possibility of losing teeth, losing a jawbone or death. The American Cancer Society estimates that 8,400 Americans will die from oral cancer in 1995.
Hay said that when a person chewed tobacco, the tissue in the gum responded by growing more skin in the area where the tobacco was usually placed. Hay said the excess skin could become malignant, which could result in oral cancer.
Hay said tobacco also was damaging to the teeth. Besides staining them, many tobaccos contain sweeteners, which act as abrasives and result in loss of tooth structure.
"They can take skin out of one part of your gum and replace the receding gum," he said.
Another consequence of tobacco chewing is gum recession, Hay said. This is treatable in many cases, he said.
"I like to chew when I'm driving," he said. "It just gives me something to pass the time with."
Brian Beach, Wichita junior, said chewing calmed him down when he was concentrating.
Andy Wallis, Springfield, Mo., junior, said he does not have the desire to chew all the time, but he does like to use chewing tobacco to keep from being bored
"I like to chew when I study. It helps keep me busy." he said
Beach, who has been using tobacco since his sophomore year in high school, said that he tried quitting for a week last summer, but he decided he could wait until he graduated from college.
"I figure once I get out of school and get a real job. I'll have to quit doing it." he said.
Hay said for those who would like to quit chewing, the best alternative to chewing tobacco was sugarless gum.
City opts for $2.8 million pool plan
"You can chew but chew safely because there are no cancer-causing agents," he said.
By Tara Trenary
Kansan staff writer
Four of the five members of the Lawrence City Commission voted 3-1 last night to accept
a bid of approximately $2.8 million and to go ahead with plans to improve the Lawrence Municipal Pool.
City Commissioner John Nalbandian was absent, and Allen Levine voted against the proposal.
City Commission
"We're watching all of our recreation projects go wav over budget." Levine said.
The new pool project is financed by a tax of one cent on each dollar spent in the city. Members debated the issue for an hour and raised many concerns, including the new pool design's possible safety problems and existing conditions of the present pool.
Tom Wilkerson, assistant director of parks and recreation, recommended that the commission accept the first of the four possible construction options.
The option chosen by the commission
includes a sunshade area, a water slide and underwater and overhead lights, all of which have added to the project's cost.
Bob Moody, mayor of Lawrence, said that those features would help to serve the pool's many functions. He said that one major function of the pool was to please the public.
Herbert Hill, a Lawrence resident, voiced concerns about the safety of the zero-depth pool entry. The zero-depth entry, a built-in ramp into the water, is designed as a handicapped entrance to the pool.
"It doesn't belong in a basic pool." Hill said.
Hill said the area could not be guarded and might lead to drownings. Hill said that smaller children could go down the ramp too far and would not be seen by lifeguards.
In spite of these concerns, the commission approved the plan. The pool should be ready for the 1996 season.
"I want a wonderful pool that will serve our needs for two or three decades," said Bonnie Augustine, city commissioner.
In other business, the commission established a study session date between commissioners and KU officials to discuss the new development plan for the University. The session will be held Nov. 9.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, September 27, 1995
7A
Psychology program to set up shop in empty hall
By Novelda Sommers
Kansan staff writer
Four years ago, moving into Joseph R. Pearson Hall meant packing bed linens. But soon, a few rooms on the first floor of the former men's residence hall will be home to the University of Kansas' Clinical Child Psychology program.
For a year, the program has had offices in the building, which was last used as a residence hall in spring 1992. When the renovations are complete, the program will
have its own clinic and several more offices. The renovations will cost $13,850 and began in August 1995. Renovations include new carpeting, child-proof electrical sockets and wider doors for wheelchair accessibility.
Originally, the clinic was to be completed by October 1995, but that date has been set back to January 1996.
"The delay was financial, but we located the funds," said Michael Roberts, director of clinical child psychology and professor of human development and family life.
Roberts said funding for the new clinic in JRP came from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and a donation from Jackson Bauer, a professor emeritus in sociology. The donation was in memory of Bauer's wife, Lillian, who was interested in children's issues, Roberts said.
The program shares a clinic in Fraser Hall with the clinical psychology program, where students directed by faculty meet with clients from the community.
Roberts said the new location would be more convenient for
patients from the Lawrence community because they will no longer have to go through campus to get to the clinic. JRP is located on West Campus Road, up the west hill from Memorial Stadium.
"This is an optimum location," he said.
There are 19 students in the fiveyear doctoral program, now in its fourth year. When the clinic opens, the students will meet with children and parents with a wide range of problems.
"Some will be children adjusting to divorce or acting out in school,"
Roberts said. "We will also deal with bed wetting and hyperactive kids, and children with developmental disorders."
Rodney McNeal, Lawrence graduate student in the fourth year of the program, said the move to JRP showed that the program was maturing and would provide more opportunities for students because they would be helping to start the clinic.
"When I was choosing a graduate program, I was particularly intrigued by this program because it was so new," he said.
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Wednesday, September 27, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Man on a mission
How I spent summer break
Student chases baseball dream across nation
The great American pastime Tim Hruban, Mt. Prospect, Ill., senior, went on a baseball adventure this summer that covered more than 12 states and 3,000 miles.
By Josh Yancey
Kansan staff writer
Stop #:
CANADA
1.) Chicago
2.) Detroit
3.) Cleveland
4.) Boston
5.) New York City
6.) Philadelphia
7.) Baltimore
8.) Pittsburgh
9.) Toronto
10.) Chicago
A University of Kansas student who wanted to take advantage of his summer vacation decided to go to a baseball game — in almost every major-league city east of the Mississippi River.
Kelly Cannon/KANSAN
Tim Hruban, Mount Prospect, Ill., senior, left Chicago on June 11 with friends Phil Naughton, Scott McClung and Tom Johnson. The premise was ambitious: four guys, an RV, nine games and almost 3,000 miles, and it went off without a hitch — almost.
Almost, because their van broke down. And they were nearly arrested. And the shower didn't work. And they are now in small-claims court because of it.
But, they'll never say it wasn't worth it.
The trip went like this:
Chicago, June 12. Leave for night game in Detroit. Drive all day.
Detroit, June 12. Tigers 6, Yankees 1.
"The stadium was great," Hruban said. "The city was not so great."
Four hours of sleep at a rest area had to do. The group headed south.
Cleveland, June 13. Indians 11,
Orioles 0.
"Jacobs Field was nice," Hruban said. "One of the best stadiums. Cleveland was like Detroit, though."
The group left in the middle of the night for Canada, but halfway to Toronto the RV broke down. The company they had rented it from refused to pay for the repairs, and Hruban and his friends hadn't slept for a day and a half. They had to rent a minivan to continue through the states.
"For about 10 minutes, we were considering going home,"
McClung said. "We got over that really quickly — there's no way we were going to pass up the chance to do this."
Boston, June 16. Red Sox 3,
Brewers 4.
"Boston was the greatest city and the best stadium we saw," he said. "Fenway was unbelievable. The worst was that the police made me dump my beer."
They drove five hours down the Atlantic coast.
■ New York, June 17. Mets 3,
Astros 5.
"We miscalculated the distance from Boston to New York and were late for the Mets," Hruban said. "We snuck into Shea Stadium during the fifth inning and saw about an hour of the game. It was still worth it."
After risking the traffic of Manhattan and a late-night outing in Greenwich Village, they spent the night on a friend's rooftop in Queens.
Philadelphia, June 18. Phillies
5. Marlins3.
"Philly was a short stay," Hruban said. "We saw the game and left. We were behind on time, and we didn't know anyone there."
Atlantic City, June 19.
"The beach was filthy," Hruban said. "Atlantic City was pretty disgusting. I won $60, so it was OK."
Baltimore, June 20. Orioles 8,
Yankees 7.
Camiden Yards, the Orioles' home, is considered by many as one of baseball's finest parks.
"That was nice," Hruban said. "It had a real baseball feel to it: It was one of the best."
"People were already talking about Ripken," McClung said.
Pittsburgh, June 21. Pirates 4,
Marlins 7
"Yawn — Pittsburgh was Pittsburgh," Hruban said. "I caught a foul ball, though."
By that time, Hruban had spent more than $700.
Toronto, June 22. Blue Jays 0,
Brewers 9.
And finally:
"We had to pick up the RV and return the minivan," Hruban said. "The RV wasn't ready, so we went to a game."
The RV owner was still refusing to pay for the repairs. Hruban decided to go to court, and they are now in the process of deciding who will pay.
Back to Chicago
"We got into town at 4 a.m."
Hruban said. "I had to work at 10,
and I had to go to a wedding later
that night. I was utterly exhausted."
"What can I say, though? That it wasn't worth it? You'd better believe it was worth it."
Honors program may expand
By Novelda Sommers
Kansan staff writer
Committee to suggest changes for system
Students with high ACT scores may have better opportunities at the University of Kansas.
David Shulenburger, vice chancellor for academic affairs, has appointed a 19-member task force to review the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences honors program. The task force is composed of students, faculty and administrators.
In a memo that was mailed Monday, Shulenburger asked the task force to suggest new opportunities for students who have high ACT scores but do not necessarily qualify for the honors program.
"There are a group of students who are at the top of their high
school classes with ACT scores of 27 and higher, and the institution should be finding a better way to integrate them," he said.
Usually, an ACT score of 31 or higher is required for admission to the honors program, although students with lower ACT scores and high grades and good recommendations also can be admitted. About 1,000 students are in the program.
"Some of the things we do for honors students are things we would like to offer more high ability students," said James Carothers, associate dean of arts and sciences and acting director of the honors program.
Carothers said more of KU's brightest students should have access to smaller classes taught by senior faculty members.
He said the task force would look at other ways the program could be improved. The task force has not
held meetings yet, but Carothers said he hoped to decide on meeting times this week.
Shulenburger said he also wanted the task force to find ways to recruit more National Merit scholars and other high performance students and to look at ways to increase faculty participation in the program.
"We will try to decide what shape and direction the program will take over the next 10 years," Carothers said.
Carothers has been acting director of the honors program since J. Michael Young, director of the honors program since 1990 died in June 1995.
The task force will develop a new job description for the director's position and recommend a search committee to find a permanent director.
Shulenburger said he hoped the task force would have recommendations by the end of the semester.
KU special education is No.1, again
By Aaron Hull
Kansan staff write
Ho-Hum. The University of Kansas' Special Education Department is ranked No. 1 — again.
KU's Special Education Graduate Department has been rated the top program in the nation by U. S. News and World Report's 1995 guide to America's Best Graduate Schools. The ranking represents the 17th year the program has been cited as the nation's best in at least one poll.
KU's Graduate School of Education, in which the Special Education Department is a program, was ranked 17th nationally among schools of education. Both surveys were based on five factors: student selectivity, faculty resources, research activity, reputation and overall rank.
"Everyone of our faculty is well-known nationally," she said. "When you look at the leading names in the field, many teach
"When you look at the leading names in the field, many teach here."
Nancy Peterson, chairwoman of the department of special education, attributed the ranking to the department's tradition in research.
Nancy Peterson special education department
here."
She also said that KU's professors were proficient at getting grants from both in-school and off-campus sources.
In addition to research, Peterson said that the department has continued to stay in touch with the field outside academia and remain accountable in the classrooms at KU.
The department is also planning a series of one-credit hour courses on inclusion issues for educators and parents using state-of-the-art
interactive television technology to provide statewide access. Peterson credited the technology improvements to Jerry Chaffin, professor of special education, and said that he'd soon be recognized for his efforts.
Several faculty members, including Peterson and Rich Simpson, professor of special education, also have developed special education programs for public schools around the state.
Mary Morningstar, Baldwin City graduate student, praised the department. She said she felt that the school afforded her many opportunities that she wouldn't have received at other graduate schools.
"I've had unbelievable opportunities to work as a professional already," she said.
Despite the department's reputation as the leading program in the nation, Morningstar said she felt that the doctoral candidates there didn't feel the pressure to compete internally.
"It's a very supportive environment," she said. "It's cooperative, not competitive, among the doctoral candidates."
What's New This Month in THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES?
Writing Workshop
A Research Paper Writing Workshop presented by the Libraries and the Writing Center will be held Wednesday, Sept. 27 from 7:00 to 9:30 p.m. in Conference Rooms A & B, 5th Floor, Watson Library. The workshop is sponsored by the Student Assistance Center. No pre-registration required For more information, call 864-4232.
Panel Discussion
The University Libraries and the School of Law will co-sponsor a panel discussion, "Affirmative Action — Is It A Thing of the Past?" on Thursday. Oct. 5, 2:00-3:30 p.m. in the Frontier Room of the Burge Union. The panel will include:
Edmund D. Cooke Jr. (Partner, Winston & Strawn, Washington D.C.)
Steve McAllister (School of Law)
Rose Marino (Associate University Counsel)
Joyce Pearson (Elecronic Services/Reference Librarian, Law Library)
Burdett A. Loomis (Political Science Dept.)
moderator will be Maurice Bryan (Assistant Executive Vice-Chancellor Director, KU Affirmative Action Office).
-
New Publications
If you have not picked up a copy of The Libraries at the University of Kansas: A Reference Guide 1995-96, stop by any of the libraries and do so today. This eight-page guide provides an introduction to the services and collections of the University Libraries.
Currently On Exhibit:
In Watson (Jim Ranz Exhibits & Reading Area):
“The Center for Research Libraries: Extending our Library's Resources” (Through Sept. 30th)
“The United Nations at 50 Years” (Opening Oct. 1)
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.
The University of Kansas Libraries Publications Office * 350 Watson Library * To Comment, Call 864-3378
SPECIAL ADVANCE SCREENING
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GWYNETH PALTROW
JON BON JOVI
KATHLEEN TURNER
WHOO GOLDBERG
Virginity, Sex, The Big Cry...
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A film as funny, complicated and real as life itself.
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FREE MOVIE POSTERS
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9A
Wednesday, September 27, 1995
Perot may start third party
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Shaking the American political system anew, Ross Perot is pledging to form a new party that will nominate a 1996 presidential candidate and use the ballot clout of independent voters to sway congressional races.
Perot, whose 19 percent showing in the 1992 presidential race exposed deep discontent with the two major parties, said he had no plans to run as the new party's candidate. "This is not about me running for president," he said Monday night. "The last thing I want is for this thing to be about me."
But he did not rule it out.
President Clinton had little to say when asked today about Perot's dramatic announcement. "I'm an ardent promoter of political reform, as you know," Clinton said. "But he'll have to do whatever he wants to do and the American people can make their judgment."
House Speaker Newt Gingrich said that Perot was making a substantial mistake. "I think third parties are a fantasy of delusion — that you're going to go out and do things differently," he said.
M. P. KENNEDY
Ross Perot
Perot said organizing the Independence Party would begin this week in California and move next to Ohio and Maine, all of which have 1995 deadlines to qualify for
1996 ballots. He said the party's platform would mirror that of his United We Stand America group, including dramatic campaign and lobbying reforms, as well as a balanced budget amendment to the Constitution.
He said he had no candidate in mind. When asked about retired Gen. Colin Powell, who is considering a 1996 run as a Republican or independent, Perot said, "Certainly we want people of that stature and quality."
Powell, during a morning appearance in California Today, said he had talked with Perot over the weekend about the plan but made no commitment.
"I'll watch and wait and see how this initiative develops and keep my
Most Republicans believe they have the most to lose if Perot runs again, given the conservative tilt of his support since the 1982 elections.
options open," Powell said.
"It's a 'deja-lose' formula that would make 1996 a rerun of 1992," said GOP presidential hopeful Lamar Alexander, the former Tennessee governor.
But GOP Chairman Haley Barbour yesterday said that if Republicans
keep their promises to balance the budget and r e f o r m Medicine, two Perot priorities, a Ross Perot party would never materialize.
Perot said he was leaving open the slim
possibility that the effort could stop at the end of the year — if polls now showing 60 percent of Americans open to the idea of a third party suddenly shift and indicate growing satisfaction with Democrats or Republicans.
the Independence Party, or the Reform Party in states such as California, where a conflict prevents use of the Independence name. The deadline to qualify there is just one month away.
"We want world-class people," he
If the new party qualifies nationally, Perot said it would open its presidential nominating process to anyone with the backing of 10 percent of party members.
The new venture would be named
"This is not about me running for president." Ross Perot 1992 presidential candidate
sad on ONIL's "Larry King Live." "Some weirdo is not going to get 10 percent of our votes."
The group then would choose a presidential nominee through a convention process.
ess, beginning next spring. Petro said it was possible, but highly unlikely, that the party could back one of the major-party candidates.
He said the new party would not field congressional candidates but would endorse candidates from the major parties.
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THE KANSAN HISTORY CENTER
KANSAN
MENCANHELP STOPRAPE
Do you know date rape is a serious problem that affects everyone, women and men? Research shows that approximately 1 In 6 women have been sexually assaulted by the time they leave college. These women are your friends, partners, and sisters. Make this program a priority - learn more about date rape and how you can help prevent it.
Tuesday, October 3, 1995
Malot Room, Kansas Union
7:00 p.m.- 9:00 p.m.
Facilitators:
Peer Educators
Cindy Allay, Police Officer, KU
Community Education Media Unit (CEUM)
Barbara W. Ballard, Director,
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center
Sexual Assault Prevention and Education Program
(SSAP) Center, 115 Strong Hall.
Former介导, contact Rachel Lee at 846-3552.
Friday & Saturday, September 29-30
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Present
Def Comedy Jam
Black Student Union and Powerhouse Productions
Featuring: Cherly Underwood Darius Bradford Lavell Crawford and Roman Murray
- Kansas Union Ballroom
- Friday, September 29, 1995
- 7:00 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.
- $5.00 with a college ID / $10.00 without
- Tickets available at SUA Box Office
AFTER PARTY
Kansas Union Ballroom
FREE with ticket stub
Featuring D.J. Charlie Chan
11:00 p.m.- 2:00 a.m.
more information call BSU at 86
For more information call BSU at 864-3984
We Are Looking for a Few Good Seniors.
1996 HILLTOPPER Awards
- Forms are available at 400 Kansas Union (OAC desk) or 428 Kansas Union (Jayhawker Office).
- Nominations must be turned in by October 5 at 5p.m.
Nominees will then receive an application.
Anyone may nominate a graduating senior.
campus leadership service
HILLTOPPER community
Jayhawker Yearbook
428 Kansas Union
864-3728
10A
Wednesday, September 27, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Italian politician accused of aiding the Mafia
The Associated Press
PALERMO, Sicily --- For decades, Gliolo Andreotti was sought by popes and courted by politicians for his prestige and influence. Yesterday he went on trial, accused of using that power to aid the Mafia.
The former prime minister of Italy took a front row seat in a courtroom ringed by 30 empty steel-barred cages where Mafiosi are usually held during trial.
Andreotti, wearing a double-breasted gray suit, sat erect with a notebook and pen during a morning taken up by procedural matters—including a request by his lawyers to move the trial to Rome, the Christian Democrat's hometown and power base.
At the end of his technical argument on the motion, defense attorney Franco Coppi grew impassioned.
"Is it possible that a man who represented Italy for 50 years at the same time swore allegiance to Cosa Nostra?" Coppi said, raising his voice.
In Italy's snail-paced justice system, it could be months before
Andreotti is ever called to testify. It could be years before the three-judge panel delivers its verdict.
Andreotti lost his first battle when the court upheld a prosecution request and barred live television coverage of the trial. Prosecutors said they feared witnesses might change their testimony to conform to what they might think the public wanted to hear.
Hours before the trial, Andretti told RAI state television, "I'm angry that my 50 years in public service has been put into question."
Andreotti, who claims he is a victim of a political vendetta, favored TV coverage.
After a four-hour session, the trial was adjourned to late afternoon to hear the prosecutor's request to keep the proceeding in Palermo.
One of his lawyers, Odoardo Ascari, said Andretti decided to appear in court — in Italy, a defendant can choose not to attend trial because the circumstances
nal." Ascari said Monday.
"A man must be up to his destiny and face his responsibilities. ... If you want to be a cardinal, you have to have the force to act like a cardi-
Andreotti is accused of having served the Mafia for 20 years, Ascari said. "Very well. If that's the charge, tell us when, where, how, through which government measures."
He scoffed at contentions by Mafia turncoats that Andreotti had met with mob bosses, and in one case, purportedly exchanged a two-cheeked kiss of respect.
The case against Andreotti, 76, came after corruption scandals exposed by a nationwide moral housekeeping by magistrates disgraced his Christian Democrats and their coalition partners.
Prosecutors said Monday that proving that Androtti met with Costa Nostra chiefs would not be enough to win a conviction for Mafia association, the formal charge against him.
Prosecutors rebuff the defense's contention that the case is politically motivated. Many observers read the trial as an indictment of a fallen political dynasty that ruled Italy for nearly 50 years.
Prosecutors must prove that the politician came through for the
GIULIO ANDREOTTI
mania ties charged
Former Italian Prime Minister Giulio Andreotti, who represented Italy around the world for half a century, now faces charges of aiding the Mafia.
1940s 1950s 1960s 1970s 1980s 1990s
1945 Deputy member of the constitutional assembly, writing new constitution after WWII
1947 Member of Chamber of Deputies (one of the two chambers in parliament)
1948-72 Party head for Christian Democrats
1972-73 Prime Minister
1976-79 Prime Minister
1989-92 Prime Minister
Offices held
Prime minister: 3 terms
Interior, defense, finance, trade,
foreign affairs ministeries: 33 terms
1945 1947 Deputy member of the constitutional assembly, writing new constitution after WWII Member of Chamber of Deputies (one of the two chambers in parliament)
Mafia politically.
92
e
ster
rade,
33
The case developed after Andretti's faction leader in Sicily, Salvo Lima, son of a reputed Mafioso, was gunned down near Palermo in March 1992. Mafia turn-
coats told prosecutors, in the following months, that the Mafia killed Lima because he failed to keep a promise.
influence to see that convictions of Mafiosi would be overturned on appeal by politically appointed judges if the Mafa ensured that their precincts' votes went to Andreotti's faction.
Student charged in Olathe shootings
Lima had apparently told mob bosses that Androtti would use his
Judge sets bail at $500,000 for accused 17-year-old
The Associated Press
OLATHE — A 17-year-old was charged with murder yesterday in the shooting deaths of two teen-agers and the woundings of four other young men in the aftermath of a feud over a local high school football game.
A stoic Alfred Williams appeared in Johnson County District in an orange jail uniform and was charged with two counts of first-degree murder, four counts of aggravated battery and one count of unlawful possession of a firearm.
family members of the accused and the victims crowded onto several courtroom benches. The mother of one of the slain young men sobbed.
Williams did not enter a plea and was assigned a public defender. District Judge Robert Jones set bail at $500,000 for Williams, who was being held in the Johnson County Jail.
Williams' next court appearance was set for 9:30 a.m. Oct. 5.
Police said the incident began as taunting and escalated to a fist fight between groups of Shawnee Mission North and Olathe North High School students and friends at a football game between the two schools Friday night. The fights lead to a full-blown feud that erupted in shots from a semiautomatic weapon Sunday night at Olathe North, which won the Friday game.
Williams is a senior at Shawnee Mission North, school representative Michelle Dubley said.
Wilson Montenegro, 15, an Olathe North sophomore, and Jerrell Frazier, 19, a resident of Olathe but not a student, were killed.
Ryan Spornitz, 18, an Olathe North senior, was listed in stable and fair condition yesterday at Overland Park Regional Medical Center with a gunshot wound to the back.
Two other Olathe North students, both boys, were treated at hospitals for minor gunshot wounds and released.
Johnny Bruce, 23, of Olathe, was listed in serious condition at the University of Kansas Medical Center with a gunshot wound to the stomach.
Roger Nordeen, assistant Johnson County prosecutor, would not say whether more arrests or
Police ruled out gang involvement.
charges were expected.
"This looks like just a high school fight that got out of hand." Olathe police Lt Joe Reuppt said.
"This is not a case involving two armed camps having a shootout," Johnson County Prosecutor Paul Morrison said after Tuesday's hearing. "Basically, this was fistcuffs between two groups from rival schools, the kind of thing that's been going on forever."
"The tragic thing about this is that you had somebody bring a gun who wasn't afraid to use it, and that results in tremendous carnage," Morrison said. "What we're more concerned about is there not being further violence and people not doing stupid things over this."
Extra security guards and police officers began patrolling both schools Monday.
Police made two arrests Monday near Shawnee Mission North that were unrelated to the Sunday shootings. A 16-year-old Shawnee Mission North student with a gun and a 17-year-old from Oathe, who is not a student at either school, with a knife and a gun were charged with unlawful possession of weapons.
Case of infant's death by wild dog reopened
The Associated Press
DARWIN, Australia — The Northern Territory deputy coroner said yesterday that she will reopen the inquest into the 1980 death of a 9-week-old baby whose parents say she was killed by a wild dog.
The infant disappeared from the Ayers Rock camping ground during a family holiday.
A verdict could fully exonerate or find culpable Michael and Lindy Chamberlain in the death of their daughter Azaria.
The couple, whose story was told in the 1988 Hollywood movie "A Cry in the Dark," said the infant was dragged from their campsite by a dingo — a wild dog.
They were convicted in 1982. Lindy Chamberlain was sentenced
to life imprisonment for murder, while Michael Chamberlain received an 18-month suspended sentence for being an accessory after the fact.
The convictions were overturned in 1987 and the following year, the Territory Court of Criminal Appeal quashed the convictions.
Last December, coroner John Lowndes reopened the inquest into the case, took new evidence, then closed the investigation without issuing a verdict.
Deputy Territory coroner Irene Bruninghausen said Tuesday that she would conduct a very limited inquest. She gave no other details.
The reopening was prompted by reports that Michael Chamberlain planned to seek the quashing of a 1982 coroner's inquest that implicated him and his former wife.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, September 27, 1995
11A
Crimes by U.S.military abroad fall from 1989
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — American servicemen abroad are committing fewer violent crimes than a few years ago, the Pentagon says. The recent gang rape of a 12-year-old girl in Japan shows, however, that the problem persists and can cause diplomatic headaches.
The statistical improvement is due in part to the fact that there are only about half as many American military people overseas today as in 1990 when the Pentagon began cutting troops, consolidating bases and withdrawing troops from Europe.
Even considering that, a review of the Pentagon's crime statistics shows American troops in foreign nations have become less likely to
break laws. But one case can have serious diplomatic repercussions
The rape in early September of a 12-year-old girl in Okinawa — allegedly by two U.S. Marines and a Navy seaman — has raised questions in Japan about ties to America and has added to local opposition to the U.S. military presence in Okinawa, home to about 30,000 American servicemen.
There are about 15,000 U.S. forces stationed elsewhere in Japan.
President Clinton publicly apologized for the Okinawa assault even though the accused Americans have not been formally charged. Washington and Tokyo are reviewing the U.S.-Japan security arrangement. This week hundreds of people protested in Okinawa to demand that U.S. forces leave their
country.
Lawrence Korb, assistant secretary of defense for manpower during the Reagan administration, said that although criminal activity by American servicemen had been more prevalent in the 1970s and '80s, it had received relatively little attention.
During the Cold War people in Japan and Europe were so afraid American troops would leave that they were willing to overlook the problem to remain under the protective American nuclear umbrella, Korb said.
"They've got more self-awareness now," Korb said. "They look around and say, 'The Cold War is over, why are all these Americans still here?'"
The main U.S. overseas bases are in Japan, Germany and South
Christopher John, who was President Bush's assistant secretary of defense for force management, said that the decline in criminal activity reflected an overall improvement in the quality of recruits.
Korea.
Americans at U.S. posts around the world are still involved in substantial numbers of crime but the trend is improving. According to Defense Department records:
The number of violent crimes — murder, rape and manslaughter — that U.S. military personnel outside the United States were accused of fell from 223 cases in 1989 to 80 last year. During that same time the population of U.S. servicemen abroad decreased from 510,000 to 287,000.
The number of crimes that the Defense Department categorizes as
serious crimes — murder, rape, arson and aggrivated assault — fell by about 50 percent globally, from nearly 2,000 cases in 1989 to just under 1,000 last year.
Rape cases fell from 134 in 1989 to 45 last year. There were 11 murder cases in 1989 compared with six last year. Robbery incidents fell from 1,095 in 1989 to 406 last year.
In Japan, where there are about 10 percent fewer U.S. servicemen today than in 1989, the number of crime cases has decreased by 52 percent.
Neither the Army, which compiles military crime statistics for the Defense Department, nor the Pentagon's Office of the General Counsel, which handles legal issues involving U.S. servicemen abroad, would agree to an interview.
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Thursday Sept.28, 1995 7:30 PM 1005 Haworth Hall Father Leonid Kishkovsky
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PARADE APPLICATIONS
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•Float, Marching Units and Banner Signs -Deadline for final entry application is Thursday, October 5 at 5:00 p.m. at the Required Parade Safety Meeting in Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
All FLOAT entries must have a representative present for rules and safety review by the KU Police. An absence from this meeting could result in disqualification from the parade or loss of points.
For more information call SUA at 864-3477.
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lifestyles
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
2018 年 3 月 7 日，公司发布《关于调整公司实际控制人及其关联方关系及持股比例的公告》，公司实际控制人及其关联方关系及持股比例如下：
Sam Fields is just waiting to bust someone out of jail n the bail bond trail
STORY BY SCOTT WORTHINGTON
ILLUSTRATION BY NOAH MUSSER
Sam's Bonding Co. from the 15 bonding companies in Douglas County.
he phone hasn't made a sound all night. Not so unusual for a Tuesday. Could be the people of Lawrence are staying out of jail. Could be they haven't selected
Fields, 34, a former KU student who plans to return to school next year to study engineering, used to get lots of calls. Many were from repeat offenders who had burned bridges with other bondsmen and were looking for a new life, for freedom from another
unsuspecting bondsman.
Not now. Fields, who in January dove into the sometimes harrowing and unpredictable business of getting people out of jail, has established himself, and he doesn't get those calls much anymore.
Distraught fiancees —yes. College kids wanting to get the birthday boy out of the slammer —yes.
It's easy to imagine what would happen if someone did call tonight. Fields has a routine
"There are two things I'm concerned about when I'm considering a bond — flight risk, that's one, and the other is...uh...flight risk," Fields says, laughing.
But Fields isn't kidding. He takes his job seriously. He prides himself on being a professional in a business many think lacks such a quality.
He's well versed in bail-bond provisions from the Kansas attorney general, the code of ethics, law books, and a booklet called "The Bondsman's Right to Arrest."
"But it wasn't profitable," Fields says, because if the defendant was going to be hanged, then the bail bondman was hanged."
Did you know that in 14th-century England, a bail bondman put himself physically in lieu of the defendant if the defendant failed to show up for his court date?
Fields represents an insurance company that specializes in bonds. He's licensed and regulated by the state. He can charge 10 percent of the amount of the bond, no more or less, unlike known as "pocket bondsmen." who
are not regulated or licensed, and can charge whatever they want.
100
In truth, Fields is concerned about more than flight risk. When he receives a call from a defendant, he wants to know at least two other things: Can they pay the 10-percent premium —
$50 for a $500 bond, for example —
and do they have a cosigner, someone who can pay the rest of the bond if the defendant decides to get lost.
"Nine times out of 10, I can't collateralize," Fields says. He likes to see a cosigner who's stable, who's been on the job for two to five years and who has a fairly decent credit rating.
"I just want someone who can put that money in my hand within 10 days from the date the defendant does not appear," he said.
when a defendant doesn't appear, the bondsman is responsible for paying the bond, and things can get ugly. Fields says.
"Typical problem: You bail someone out of jail, and you just collect 10 percent." Fields says. "You don't get a cosigner; you don't get
real estate; you don't collateralize the bond properly — people aren't going to show up, and you're going to have to go chase them down on the street like a dog."
Chase them, Fields says, like the ball bondsm in Tacoma.
Wash., who broke into the house of a fugitive he bailed out on cocaine possession, found him in a closet holding a 9mm, took several slugs in the abdomen and died.
Fields avoids such scenes by getting cosigners, no exceptions. And because a cosigner is responsible not only for the bond but also for any expenses incurred
in apprehending a fugitive, his clients have a tendency to appear in court.
"The only thing I want them to do is show up in court," Fields says. "I don't want to have to garnishe their wages. I don't want to foreclose on their property."
Things still get sticky. Like the time he bailed out a guy in Johnson County, who it turns out was booked under an alias, and who, it turns out, was already out on bail from an arrest in Winfield.
"One thing I'm really concerned about is people have a tendency to lie to us," Fields says. "I guess a ball bondsman and a car salesman have a lot in common. People usually go into a car lot
and say, 'Oh yeah, it's got 100,000 highway miles.'
But problem clients are the exception. Most clients rather uneventfully pay the premium, have a friend or relative cosign for the rest, show up in court and go on with their lives.
"I prefer a civil a woman wants our
"I prefer a civil atmosphere," Fields says. "If a
person wants us
services with a
little help from
his friends and
family, then
we're here for
them. Just
don't abuse
that trust."
It looks like tonight will be be a little too uneventful. Phone's still idle
2015
As Bill Moore, a Douglas County corrections officer at the Douglas County Jail who deals with ball bondsmen regularly, says, "You never know; it just depends on what's going on in the street."
"Some nights there are lots of them here, and some nights there are only a few," he says.
It's dark outside. Time to close the blinds.
it's dark outside. To close the blinds.
"It's an interesting business." Fields says.
"You do have to know a lot about people. You do learn a lot about people."
Is 'Saturday Night Live' dead?
Bye-bye Operaman: SNL gets new cast
By Frazier Moore The Associated Press
Saturday slip-up
NEW YORK -Dying is easy. Comedy is hard. Fixing "Saturday Night Live?" That could be the hardest one of all.
"It's time to reinvent the show," NBC Entertainment president Warren Littlefield said he told Loree Michaels, producer of "Saturday Night Live," after
Who's back
David Spade
Norm MacDonald
Mark McKinney
Tim Meadows
Molly Shannon
Who's back
Al Franken
Kean Nealon
Mike Myers
Chris Farley
Adam Sandler
Chris Elliott
Michael McKean
Who's not
"Fundamentally, we have a great format," Littlefield said, "but I think what the writers and producers and Lorne have done is tweak what is a great format and have fun with it."
its beyond-dismal, critically clobbered 1994-95 season ended in May. "That is exactly what he has done."
Littlefield was speaking at a news conference last week to present formally the new cast of "Saturday Night Live," which returns for its 21st season at 10:30 p.m. Saturday.
So which is it? Reinvent or tweak?
Is reinvent to much to hope for? If so, will tweak suffice?
"We began to examine everything at its most basic level," said Michaels, explaining the recovery process that began once the show went on summer hiatus. After identifying what they thought as a core was the best of "Saturday Night Live," he said, they tried to build from there.
One major result: a half-dozen new cast members, including David Koechner and Nancy Walls (from Chicago's Second City comedy troupe), Will Ferrell
"We began to examine everything at its most basic level. We tried to build from there."
Gone, and surely for the best, are other longtime players, including Al Franken, Kevin Nealon, Mike Myers, Chris Farley, Adam Sandler, Chris Elliott and Michael McKean.
They will join just five retirements in the newer and fewer ensemble: David Spade (who will have his own weekly department), Norm MacDonald, Mark McKinney, Tim Meadows and Molly Shannon.
and Cheri Oteri (from the Los Angeles-based Groundlings), standup comedy-impressionist Darrell Hammond and standup comic Jim Breuer.
Lorne Michael
producer of "Saturday Night Live"
But much will stay the same: guest hosts and musical guests (for the season premiere, respectively, Mariel Hemingway and the artist formerly known as Prince), commercial parodies, and Weekend Update, once again anchored by MacDonald.
There will be lots of new writers, new co-musical directors and a new director, Beth McCarthy (replacing veteran Dave Wilson).
This sense of tradition became clear at the news conference, which took place in Studio 8H on the show's new set. This back-alley home base (with a
loading dock and a fire escape) is handsome enough, but it sticks so closely to the downtown look the show always has had that viewers might not notice any difference.
Reinvent? Tweak?
While "Saturday Night Live" has much more to prove in the 1995-96 season, it has even more to disprove: That it's worn out and irrelevant, an institution past its prime and its time. That it stands
for nothing other than laiting years and shrinking stature. That Michaels, "Saturday Night Live" mastermind, has of late mostly pandered to a younger, dumber constituency for whom he has no affinity or respect. That the show exists mostly to spin off movies and launch stars.
Perhaps the show's first generation of "Saturday Night Live" devotes never will settle for anything overt of turning back the clock. In a media-overstuffed world two decades later, "Saturday Night Live," especially with its own past echoing in nightly verums on Comedy Central, has long since its capacity to startle.
But so has television overall. These days, it takes O.J. Simpson in his Bronco to shake a nation of jaded, satiated viewers. "Saturday Night Live" can't be blamed for that.
Nor should it be blamed when it falls short of perfection. It always did.
"We did bad shows in every season with every troupe," Michaels said. "But some years there's just great goodwill from the audience because they know that we're trying."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Chris Farley Bustin' out
Clearly, nobody thought any such thing last year. What will they think after Saturday?
PAGE 12A
SEPTEMBER 27,1995
KU Life
EXHIBITIONS AND LECTURES
Cultural Calendar
Exhibition—Basic Studies Scholarship Show, through Friday at the Art and Design Gallery
Lecture—When Someone You Love Is Raped, by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, at 7 tonight at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union
Lecture—Men Can Help Stop Rape, by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Malott Room in the Kansas Union
PERFORMANCES
KU Symphony Orchestra will perform at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Lied Center. Tickets $4, $6
Department of Music and Dance will sponsor "Variations on a Theme by Clara Schumann," 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday and Oct. 1, 3-7 at the Inge Theatre. Tickets cost $4, $7 and $8
Department of Music and Dance will sponsor a doctoral recital, featuring Mary Landry, at 7:30 tonight at Swarthout Recital Hall. Free
Lawrence Harvest of Arts Association will sponsor the fourth annual Harvest of Arts Festival Sunday through Oct. 8. Events for this week are as follows:
Sunday: Opening ceremonies, 2 p.m. at Burcham Park, Second and Indiana Streets; Performing Arts Variety Showcase, 8 p.m. at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St.
**Tuesday:** Tour du Jour, 12:15 p.m. at Spencer Museum of Art; The Prairie Wind Dancers, 7:30 p.m. at Lawrence Arts Center, 200 W. Ninth St.; Poetry Open Mike Night, 8 p.m. at Full Moon Cafe, 803 Massachusetts St.
**Oct. 4:** Tour du Jour, 12:15 p.m. at Spencer Museum of Art; Flashlight Walking Tour of Storefront Window Art Displays, 6:30 p.m. at the Jayhawker, in the Eldridge Hotel, 701 Massachusetts St.; the Pianist's Showcase, 7:30 p.m. at the lobby in the Eldridge Hotel.
The Renegade Theatre will sponsor East Side Comedy Shop, 8 p.m. Saturday at the Icehouse, 1801 Massachusetts St.
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V
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KANSAS SOFTBALL Freshman pitcher Sarah Workman has posted a 6-0 record and a 0.00 ERA. Page 3B
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1995
SECTION B
Emmitt ain't no Barry
Here's a little NFL smack talk for you.
I heard one of the dumbest statements made in recent weeks yesterday morning.
A radio broadcaster recapping the Monday Night Football game between the Detroit Lions and the San Francisco 49ers said that Barry Sanders proved why Dallas Cowboy Emmitt Smith is the best running back in football.
Sanders, a running back for the Lions, cannot prove that another player is better than him. This statements should not have been made in giving a recap of a game. A statement like this belongs on sports talk radio or in a column in a newspaper.
The broadcaster
said that Sanders proved Smith was the best back in the NFL by not showing up for a big game. Sanders only had 24 yards on 17 carries.
I suppose that Sanders choked in the big game, and that is why the defending Super Bowl Champion 49ers were able to shut
MATT
IRWIN
SPORTS REPORTER
down the run but not the pass. San Francisco has a good pass defense, and there is an explanation for why the quarterback of the 1-3 Lions completed 28-of-42 passes for 291 yards.
The 49ers concentrated on the best running back in football. This shouldn't be too hard considering that Sanders' offensive line is not very good, and his team's passing attack has been W-E-A-K throughout most of his career.
Make Smith run behind that line and he'll be running to the doctor more than he runs to his owner to renegotiate his contract.
Smith always seems to have an injury anyway.
Some of you may remember the team member you played alongside for years on the playground and in the big games that always seemed to have one small nagging injury or another and managed to play. Sometimes they played well, and it was an amazing effort. After enough of those small injuries, the hero act got old.
Smith now has an arm injury that he's going to milk. He said that other Cowboys have had this injury and played, and he will, too. I wonder if his teammates are sick of hearing about his injuries when they have their own nagging injuries that they play with and are never heard about.
The statement made by that broadcaster was ridiculous. Smith's team is a complete opposite of Sanders' team. Smith has the best offensive line in football to run behind and a good passing attack.
Smith would not be as effective if he did not have one of the best quarterbacks and wide receivers in the NFL taking pressure off the running game. Dallas quarterback Troy Aikman passes the ball to many different receivers effectively and keeps the defense off-balance.
If Sanders ran behind the Dallas offensive line, he would rush for 3,000 yards and break every record in the book. Dallas wide receiver Michael Irvin said that the best player in football is Dallas offensive tackle Erik Williams. That means Williams is better on the line than Jerry Rice is at wide receiver and Dan Marino is at quarterback.
Smith isn't even the second-best back in football. Indianapolis Colt running back Marshall Faulk would be perfect for the Cowboy offense. Just like Sanders, Faulk would run through those giant holes and then actually gain yards on his own by putting moves on defenders.
Actually, Smith does gain yards on his own by breaking tackles with his strong legs, but he doesn't compare with Sanders. Sanders can break tackles like Smith, but he also avoids defenders by making moves that cause their heads to spin.
Sanders doesn't have to prove anything, because Smith and Sanders do not play on comparable teams.
Kansas men's golf team wins big
By Spencer Duncan
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's golf team can breathe a sigh of relief after proving yesterday it may be a better team than a disappointing finish on opening weekend suggested.
After a lackluster performance in Falcon Heights, Minn., last week, the Jayhawks left their competition far behind yesterday when they won the Rolex Kansas Invitational by 31 strokes, the largest margin of victory ever recorded at the invitational.
Although the tournament was played at Alvamar Golf Club, Kansas' home course, Kansas men's golf coach Ross Randall does not think that was the reason for such a big victory over Drake University.
"Sure it helps being at home," Randall said. "But the team has never played this well before on this course."
At the two-day, par-72 tournament, the Jaylawks wasted no time in turning back the rest of the field. After two rounds on Monday, the team consisting of seniors Dan Rooney, Alan Stearns, Slade
Adams, junior Kit Grove and redshirt freshman Chris Thompson had a combined score of 571 to give them an 11-stroke lead over second place Drake.
The Jayhawks not only had a commanding team lead, but the first and second place individual leaders were Rooney and Adams, respectively.
"Our total was really low," Randall said. "You are always really happy when you finish with such a low score the way we did."
Kansas didn't allow its big lead to dwindle yesterday. In fact, just the opposite occurred. The 11-stroke lead grew by 20, and the Jayhawks finished with a combined score of 859. They defeated Drake and became tournament champions for the second consecutive year.
It was the first time Kansas played all three rounds of a tournament at par or better and the lowest three-round total by any team at Alvamar since Oklahoma in the 1981 Big Eight Championships.
"You know, that's saying,
'No one comes into our house
and pushes us around.'"
After Monday, Rooney was the tournament leader with a two round score of 140. He led by just two strokes over teammate Adams and Jason Schultz of Missouri, who were tied for second place.
Yesterday, Rooney lost ground to Adams. Rooney shot a 72 and Adams shot a 70, tying the two for first place. Instead of going to a tie breaker, however, the two were named tournament co-champions. It was Rooney's first collegiate victory and Adams' second.
Rooney said.
Rooney didn't mind sharing the title with his teammate. Instead, he found it to be a positive moment.
“There is no one I would have rather shared it with,” Rooney said. “What better way to play team golf.”
Rooney and Adams were not the only strong finishers for Kansas. None of the competition players finished below 21st place. Grove shot a 219 to finish tied for fifth and capture his first top ten finish. Thompson shot 220 to finish tied for sixth, and Stearns shot a 224 to tie for 21st, which marked his eight top 25 victory.
KANSAS INVITATIONAL
Final Team Standings
1. Kansas, 859
2. Drake University, 890
3. South Florida, 898
4. Southwest Louisiana, 900
Kansas Finishes
1t. Dan Rooney, 212
1t. Slade Adams, 212
1t. Kit Grove, 219
8t. Chris Thompson, 220
21t. Alan Stearns, 224
28t. Dustin Anderson, 226
33t. Chad Roesler, 227
39t. Heath Mayor, 228
47t. Brad Barnett, 229
67t. Jason Seeman, 234
67t. Andy Bengston, 234
78t. Ryan Zug, 239
92. Vance Holtzman, 256
Next week the Jayhawks head to a St. Louis tournament that Randall believes will offer the best challenge of the early season. But the invitational yesterday should prepare the team well for even tougher competition, he said.
FIELD
Kansas senior golfer Jason Seeman chips onto the green at the Rolex Kansas Invitational. The Jayhawks shot an 859, the lowest three-round team total since 1981.
Mett Flickner / KANSAN
KANSAS FOOTBALL
Running backs share spotlight
Levine and Henley are important to Jayhawk success
Kansas Junior running back June Henley (20) follows his blockers senior running back L.T. Levine (22) and junior tight end Jim Moore (89) during Saturday's 20-13 victory against Houston. Henley and the Levine combined for 205 all-purpose yards and two touchdowns.
By Robert Sinclair Kansan sportswriter
42
After its 20-13 victory against Houston on Saturday, the Kansas football team improved its record to 4-0 and now is ranked No. 25 in the Associated Press College Football Poll.
After its undefeated non-conference schedule, the question is: What is the secret to the team's success?
During the offseason, Kansas football coach Glen Mason repeatedly promised to throw the ball more this year than in the past. However, maybe it was Cincinnati football coach Rick Minter who best summed up the Jayhawks' offensive philosophy.
"You can talk all you want about passing attacks," Minter said. "But when you lose that ability to run the ball, you lose your edge."
Minter went on to say that Kansas had two of the country's best running backs — junior June Henley and senior L.T. Levine and the best tandem of backs of all the teams his Bearcats would face this year.
In the Cincinnati game, Henley scored two touchdowns. Although he had only 30 yards rushing, he was responsible for the Jayhawks' winning touchdown, which came with 4:43 remaining in the game.
The Texas Christian defense would probably be quick to agree with Minter's assessment of the Kansas running game.
In fact, Henley and Levine both played a key role in the Jayhawks' Thursday night ESPN victory against the Horned Frogs.
Levine, although he didn't score, picked up 62 yards on 13 carries. He was also the lead blocker on Henley's first touchdown.
"June Henley was better tonight than the old June Henley," Mason said following the TCU game. "He was basically unstoppable."
In addition to the 294 combined yards rushing on 26 carries, the pair accumulated four touchdowns and the majority of the post-game praise.
Kansas senior quarterback Mark Williams agreed with his coach and added that the running backs definitely played a key role in the victory.
"They really proved what type
of running backs they were today," Williams said. "They were kind of quiet in the first couple games. Today (Sept. 14) they just ran hard and weren't worried about anything else."
Not only were the two backs responsible for 24 of the team's 38 points, but they also came up with some of the biggest plays of the game:
On third down from TCU's 9-yard line, Levine scored on a draw play to put Kansas ahead 14-0.
Henley also ran for a 59-yard touchdown just more than halfway through the fourth quarter.
With 11:32 remaining in the second quarter, Henley scored on a 43-yard run.
Levine broke a 43-yard run, which sealed the victory for the Jayhawks, with 4:04 left in the game.
"I think the defense wasn't set. They had a tackle out of position," Levine said of his score. "We were having a hard time running the ball, but we capitalized on that."
The Jayhawks' success running the ball continued Saturday as both backs scored touchdowns against Houston.
Levine tallied 105 yards on 15 carries including a 48-yard touchdown run.
Later in the game, when Henley dove over the top from the 1-yard line, he was once again responsible for the winning score — his third in four games.
"We knew it was our last chance and that we had to go out there and get it in." Henley said. "We owed the defense for a couple of things. We knew we had to get it in the end zone."
Needless to say, the Jayhawks are as much land rovers as they are birds of flight.
Runnin' like the Wind
Levine and Henley have combined for 614 yards rushing on 96 car-
Their numbers account for almost half of the team's total offense (734 yards out of 1,598 yards) and eight of the Jayhawks' 11 touchdowns.
Career Rushing Leader
1. Tony Sands '88-91, 3,788 yds.
4. John Higgins '68-70, 2,659 yds.
5. HENLEY '93, 2,040 yds.
6. Donnile Dunklin '66-68, 1,630
yds.
12. LEVINE '92: 1.707 yds.
Career Touchdowns
1. Sands, 28
2. three tied, 23
3. HENLEY, 22
Career Scoring Leaders
1. Dan Eichhoff 1990-93, 302 points
6. Bill Bell 1967-69, 132 points
8. HENLEY, 132 points
Volleyball prepares for Sooners
By Bill Petulla
Kansan sportswriter
For the Kansas volleyball team, the Big Eight Conference war begins tonight, and the team will wage its first battle in Norman. Okla., against Oklahoma.
Returning from a disappointing Nebraska Tournament during the weekend, in which the Jayhawks was winless, Kansas (5-8) is wiping the slate clean and starting anew tonight.
"We know that we did some great things in the Nebraska Tournament," Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise said. "We just never played a complete match, but we're putting the Nebraska Tournament behind us now."
The Jayhawks will make some personnel adjustments tonight, as sophomore Leslie Purkeypile switches to leftside hitter. Sophomore Kendra Kahler also will begin the game at the leftside hitter position.
Leading Kansas' battle charge against the Sooners is senior outside hitter Jenny Larson. The Jayhawks' captain leads the team with 160 kills and a .240 percentage for hits. Freshman outside hitter Laura Rohde ranks second for the Jayhawks with 100 kills and leads the team in digs with 110.
Tonight the Sooners will begin their quest for a second consecutive trip to the Big Eight Tournament. Oklahoma (10-4) finished fourth in the conference last season and hopes to get some help from a young squad, which only has one senior.
"Overall, we've been playing very well," Oklahoma volleyball coach Miles Papst said. "I really feel that all the Big Eight games are going to be a dog fight."
Oklahoma sophomore outside hitter Patrice Arrington leads the Sooners. She has 234 kills and 4.98 kills a game. Senior middle blocker Heidi Luehmann leads the team in block assists with 47.
Schonewise said that Arrington, Luehmann and sophomore outside hitter Melissa Peterson are the players to look out for on the young Sooner squad.
"Most of Oklahoma's sets go to the outside hitters," Schonewise said.
Schonewise also said that she felt confident in her team's play and thought they had a good chance to win against Oklahoma.
Kansas is much more focused than it has been in the past weeks, Schonewise said.
21
41
---
2B
Wednesday, September 27, 1995
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLLEGE: FOOTBALL
THE TOP25
The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press college football, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Sept. 23, total points on 25 bases for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and previous ranking.
Record Pts Pv
1. Florida St. (42) 4-0-0 1,528 1
2. Nebraska (18) 4-0-0 1,498 3
3. Florida (2) 4-0-0 1,399 4
4. Colorado 4-0-0 1,315 7
5. Southern Cal 3-0-0 1,293 5
6. Penn St. 3-0-0 1,247 6
7. Ohio St. 3-0-0 1,220 6
8. Michigan 3-0-0 1,123 9
9. Texas A&M 2-1-0 1,012 3
10. Oklahoma 3-0-0 957 10
11. Virginia 4-1-0 929 11
12. Tennessee 3-1-0 851 15
13. Auburn 3-1-0 810 14
14. LSU 3-1-0 705 16
15. Notre Dame 3-1-0 623 21
16. Kansas St. 3-0-0 601 19
17. Maryland 4-0-0 453 24
18. Washington 2-1-0 396 22
19. Oregon 3-1-0 379 12
20. Alabama 2-1-0 339 23
21. Texas 2-1-0 328 13
22. Stanford 3-0-1 264 —
23. Arkansas 3-1-0 240 —
24. Texas Tech 1-4-0 146 —
25. Kansas 1-4-0 118 —
Others receiving votes: Northwestern 60,
Washington St. 57, Colorado St. U24, UCLA
Illinois 40, Iowa 28, Miami 17, Arizona 15,
Georgia 15, Mississippi 13, Baylor 12, Virginia
Tech 10, Miami 0, Ohio 4, Syracuse 3, Wisconsin
3, Michigan St. 2, Toledo 2.
Big Eight Conference Standings
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2"></th><th colspan="4">Conference WLT Pts</th><th colspan="3">AllGames LPT Pts</th></tr><tr><th>O</th><th>W</th><th>P</th><th>OP</th><th>O</th><th>W</th><th>P</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Nebraska</td><td>1 0</td><td>0</td><td>64</td><td>21</td><td>4</td><td>0</td><td>240</td><td>66</td></tr><tr><td>Colorado</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>4</td><td>0</td><td>140</td><td>56</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>4</td><td>0</td><td>108</td><td>61</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas St.</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>4</td><td>0</td><td>124</td><td>88</td></tr><tr><td>Oklahoma</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>3</td><td>0</td><td>113</td><td>105</td></tr><tr><td>Iowa St.</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>2</td><td>0</td><td>112</td><td>103</td></tr><tr><td>Missouri</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>2</td><td>0</td><td>83</td><td>107</td></tr><tr><td>Okla St.</td><td>0</td><td>1</td><td>0</td><td>21</td><td>6</td><td>1</td><td>83</td><td>104</td></tr></tbody></table>
BIG EIGHT INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
Leading Passers
Rating
Att Cp Uth Yds Td Pts
Detmar,Co 87 80 614 8 1094
Frazier,Neb 36 20 409 4 1765
Miller,KanSt 64 41 515 4 1553
Kavanagh,KanSt 19 10 143 1 1332
Hessler,Colo 35 19 175 1 1297
Gee,Mo-Kea 35 10 225 3 1254
Williams,Kansas 98 55 684 4 1224
E. Moore,Mo 53 33 641 1 1072
Corso,Mo 69 33 404 2 1037
Skoronia,Mo 19 5 74 1 968
| | Car | Yds | Avg | Yds-pg |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Davis,IowaS | 132 | 912 | 8.9 | 76.0 |
| D.Thompson,OklaT | 89 | 994 | 5.6 | 123.5 |
| Olivo,Mo | 97 | 494 | 1.6 | 112.2 |
| J.Moore,Okla | 42 | 310 | 7.4 | 103.3 |
| Levine,Kansas | 41 | 300 | 7.3 | 100.0 |
| Green,Neb | 38 | 349 | 9.2 | 87.2 |
| Hickson,KanS↑ | 38 | 252 | 6.7 | 84.0 |
| Lawrence,KanS↑ | 48 | 257 | 4.9 | 79.0 |
| Henley,Kansas | 55 | 314 | 7.9 | 78.5 |
| A.Richdrsen,OklaT | 47 | 298 | 6.3 | 74.5 |
| Troutman,Colo | 63 | 296 | 4.7 | 74.0 |
Total Offense
Yds Avg Yds-pg
Detmier,Colo 986 98.6 125
Davis,Iowa,St 912 6.9 228.0
Miller,KanSt 614 6.6 204.6
Williams,Kansas 784 167.0
E. McMorrow 516 6.2 172.0
Frazier,Neb 600 9.5 150.0
T.Jones,OklaSt 525 4.2 131.2
D.Dthornen,OklaSt 494 5.1 123.5
Gme Ct   Yds Ct-pg
E.Williams,IowaSt 4 20 260 5.0
Running,KanSt 3 15 191 5.0
Savoy,Colo 3 15 214 4.7
Schwiger,KanSt 3 14 139 4.6
Smith,Kansas 4 18 255 4.5
Carnol,Colo 4 17 335 4.2
Lockett,KanSt 3 12 195 4.0
Byrd,Kansas 3 12 169 3.7
Receiving Yards Per Game
Gms Ct Yds YdPs
Carruth,Colo 4 17 335 83.75
Running,KenWa 3 15 214 71.33
E.Williams,lowSat 4 12 260 65.00
Lockett,KanT 3 12 199 65.00
Kim,Kansas 3 12 265 65.00
Staffy,KanT 3 12 254 65.00
BauN,ebl 4 5 187 46.75
Schwierer,KanT 3 14 139 46.35
BIG EIGHT TEAM OFFENSE Rushing Offense
Car Yds Yd6-pf
Nebraska 238 208 1052
Iowa St. 209 1272 987
Oklahoma 144 1197 290
Kansas 142 103 234
Kansas 172 913 228
Okahama St. 191 909 273
Missouri 184 855 218
Colorado 177 784 196.0
Passing Offense
Att Cp Yds ydp-
Colorado 126 81 1315 1354
Kansas St. 83 51 658 193
Okhalowa 83 51 658 211.3
Okraksa 90 47 434 113
Kawata 99 56 678 169.
Missouri 111 49 610 152.
Okhalowa St. 107 40 542 135.
Iowa St. 77 40 465 116.3
Total Offense
Plays Yds Yds-pg
Nebraska 328 274 688.5
    328 274 688.5
SPORTS WATCH
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage. All times Central
TV
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 27
1 p.m.
WGN — Major League Baseball,
St. Louis at Chicago Cubs
6:30 p.m.
8:30 p.m.
ESPN — Major League Baseball,
California at Seattle, OR Oakland
at Texas (7 p.m.)
9:30 p.m.
9:30 p.m.
ESPN - Major League Baseball,
Colorado at Los Angeles
Colorado 303 2099 524.7
Oklahoma 232 1513 510.3
Kansas St. 225 1361 453.6
Iowa St. 288 1737 434.2
Kansas 271 1591 397.7
Missouri 295 1465 362.2
Oklahoma St. 298 1451 362.7
Rushing Defense
| | Car | Yds | Yds-pg |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma | 99 | 152 | 97.3 |
| Kansas St. | 97 | 202 | 67.3 |
| Colorado | 130 | 393 | 98.3 |
| Nebraska | 134 | 420 | 103.4 |
| Kentucky | 154 | 474 | 118.3 |
| Missouri | 141 | 557 | 119.3 |
| Iowa St. | 184 | 876 | 219.7 |
| Oklahoma St. | 151 | 949 | 237.3 |
Passing Defense
Att  Cp  Yds  Tds  Pts
Colorado  141 64 793  61 31.2
Missouri  140 67 774  62 94.15
Oklahoma  184 67 754  62 102.21
Kansas St.  81 42 522  61 305.86
Berkshire  81 42 522  61 305.86
Indiana  152 84 1078  4 118.26
Oklahoma St. 126 61 896  71 129.02
Iowa St.  89 52 196  3 137.71
Total Defense
PRO BASEBALL
Plays Yds Yds-pg
Kansas St. 178 724 241.3
Oklahoma 197 754 251.3
Colorado 271 1189 267.3
Nebraska 260 1275 618.8
Missouri 281 1331 332.8
Kansas 308 1552 388.0
lowa St. 273 1622 405.5
Oklahoma 277 1845 461.3
Tuesday's Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Abraham s, 1 grandma 1
Cincinnati at New York, ppd , rain
Chicago 3, St. Louis 2
Houston 2, Pittsburgh 0
San Diego 6, San Francisco 3
Colorado 7, Los Angeles 3
Wednesday's Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Seattle 10, California 2
Boston 5, Detroit 1
Baltimore 5, Toronto 0
Chicago 8, City of
Minnesota 13, Cleveland 4
New York 5, Milwaukee 4
Texas 7, Oakland 6
St. Louis (Watson 7-8) at Chicago (Foster 11-
11) 1:20 p.m.
Pittsburgh (Eiricks 3-8) at Houston (Drabek 10-
9). P=1.35 m.
San Diego (Hamilton 6-9) at San Francisco
February 2, 2015 - 2:35 pm
Cincinnati (Burla 10-3 and Slemy 12-4) at New York (Pearson 0-0 and Cornetz 2-7). J
Montreal (G.White 1-1) at Florida (Rapp 13-7),
6:05 p.m.
Colorado (Rittl 11-10) at Los Angeles (Valdes
13.11-11) 9:35 a.m.
New York (Cone 17-8) at Milwaukee (Givens 5-
6): 1:05 p.m.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit (Lima 2-8) at Boston (Wakefield 16-6),
6:05 p.m.
Baltimore (Erickson 10-12) at Toronto (Menhart
1-3), 6:35 p.m.
Californi (Finley 13-12) at Seattle (Belcher 10-
10), 6.35 p.m.
Cleveland (Hill 3-1) at Minnesota (Radke 11-
13), 7.05 p.m.
Chicago (Sirotka 0-2) at Kansas City (Jacome
4-5), 7:05 p.m.
Oakland (Van Popel 4-7) at Texas (Rogers
15-8), 7:05 p.m.
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS AMERICAN LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING--E-Marinez, Seattle, 354; Salmon, California, 333; Knoblauch, Minnesota, 333; Boggs, New York, 325; Surhoff, Milwaukee, 322.
RUNS=E-Martinez, Seattle, 118; Phillips,
California, 119; Edmonds, California, 115;
Belle, Cleveland, 113; Salmon, California, 106;
JnValentin, Boston, 106.
RBI-MVaughan, Boston, 124; Belle, Cleveland, 121; Bunner, Seattle, 164; Emartina, New York, 138
HITS—Johnson, E. Chicago; 180, Knoblauch,
Minnesota; 174, Marine; 172, Seattle; 174;
DOUBLES—EMarinez, Seattle, 51; Belle,
Cleveland, 50; Puckett, Minnesota, 39;
Invalentain, Boston, 35; TMarinez, Seattle, 34.
Salmon, California, 171; Baerga, Cleveland,
170
TRIPLES—Lofton, Cleveland, 12; Lloydnah,
Chicago, 12; ByAnderson, Baltimore, 10;
BWilliams, New York, 9; Knoblauch, Minne-
caia B.
HOME RUNS—Belle, Cleveland, 47; Thomas, Chicago, 39; RPalmieri, Baltimore, 39; MVaughn, Boston, 38; Buhner, Seattle, 38; McGwin, Oakland, 38.
BOLSTER BASES—Lotton, Cleveland, 48;
GOODWIN, Kansas City, 48; Nixon, Texas, 46;
KNOBLAuch, Minnesota, 44; Coleman, Seattle,
41.
STRIEKOUTES—RJohnson, Seattle, 275;
Stottleyman, Oakland, 202; Cone, New York,
186; Finley, California, 182; Appier, Kansas
Civ. 179.
PITCHING (14 Decisions) —RJohnson, Seattle,
16-2, 889; 2.6, 295; E汉斯, Boston, 14-5,
737.4, 606; Wakefield, Boston, 16-8, 727.2, 686;
Neyland, Cleveland, 16-14, 4, 447; Langat,
836.7, 642.7
SAVES —Mesa, Cleveland, 45; LeSmith, California, 34; Rhinehanez, Chicago, 32; Montgomery, Kansas City, 31; Agulliera, Boston, 31
BATTING—TGwynn, San Diego, 367;
Plazza, Los Angeles, 353; Bichet, Colorado,
342; D Bell, Houston, 334; Larkin, Cincinnati,
319.
RUNS—Bigio, Houston, 114; Finley, San Diego, 103; Bonds, San Francisco, 100; Bichette, Colorado, 97; Larkin, Cincinnati, 94
RBI—Bibichet, Colorado, 123; Sosa,
Chicago, 161; Karos, Los Angeles, 104;
Garagua, Colorado, 103; Conline, Florida,
98; Bonds, San Francisco, 98.
HITS—TGwyyn, San Diego, 191; Bichette,
Colorado, 189; Grace, Chicago, 167; Finley,
San Diego, 165; McRae, Chicago, 163.
DOUBLELS—Grace, Chicago, 48; McRae,
Chicago, 37; Bichette, Colorado, 37;
RSanders, Cincinnati, 36; Lankford, St. Louis,
35.
TRIPLES—Bulier, Los Angeles. 9; EYoung,
Colorado. 8; Gonzalez, Chicago. 8; DSanders,
San Francisco. 8; Finley, San Diego. 8
HOME RUNS—Bichette, Colorado; 39; Sosa,
Chicago; 36; Castilla, Colorado; 32; LWalker,
Colorado; 32.
STOLEN BASES—Veras, Florida, 56; Larkin,
Cincinnati, 48; De Shields, Los Angeles, 38;
Eyoung, Colorado, 35; RSenders, Cincinnati,
35; Finley, San Dieo. 35
PITCHING (14 Decisions) — GMaddux,
Atlanta, 18-2, 90-1, 86; Smiley, Cincinnati,
12-4, 750, 3.34; Glavev, 16-6, 727,
14-5, 750, 3.34; Glavev, 16-6, 727,
3.17; Marion LeAcomt, 17-7, 708, 38-
B Marion LeAcomt, 17-7, 708, 38-
STRIKEUROs—Nomo, Los Angeles, 225; Smoltz, Atlanta, 189; Gmadock, Atlanta, 177; Reynolds, Houston, 172; PJMartinez, Montreal, 167.
SAVES—Myers, Chicago, 37; Henke, St.
Louis, 34; Beck, San Francisco, 32; Bicumb,
Philadelphia, 31; TdWorrell, Los Angeles, 31
NOTES & QUOTES
"He's a sincere, devout Christian who realizes there are other things more important in his life that football, even though he does the very best he can at that. He's got his priorities in such excellent order."
— Florida football coach Steve
Heisman Trophy candidate.
- ~roryna Gunther-cook-shoe Spurrier on Gator quarterback Danny Wuerffel, the country's highest-rated quarterback and a
"Last season my mind and my body were not in sync. I'd think about doing stuff, and my body wouldn't do it. I'd try to go around guys I knew I could kill, but I couldn't do it. Yeah, people said it was age. But I hadn't practice enough."
— Chicago Bull Michael Jordan, who says he has slimmed down to 210 pounds, from 215 at the end of last season.
PRO HOCKEY
Tuesday's Games
Hartford 3, Ottawa 0
New Jersey 3, N.Y. Islanders 2, OT
Boston 3, Montreal 0
Pittsburgh 2, Philadelphia 1
Buffalo 5, Washington 6
Dallas 4, Edinburgh 14
Dallas 4, Los Angeles 2
Anaheim 3, Calgary 3, tie
San Jose 6, Chicago 5
Wednesday's Games
Colorado at Toronto, 6:30 p.m.
Boston at Montreal, 6:30 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m.
Washington vs. Buffalo, at Charleston, S.C.
6:30 p.m.
Chicago at Edinburgh, 8:30 p.m.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn, Noxonia, 9 p.m.
Dallas at Apt. 9, 3:00 p.m.
Thursday's Games
Toronto va. Colorado, at Hamilton, Ontario,
6:30 p.m.
N. Islanders at N.Y. Rangers, 3:00 p.m.
Tampa Bay vs. Florida, at Jacksonville, Fla.
Ottawa at Winnipeg, 7:30 p.m.
San Jose at Vancouver, 9:30 p.m.
The Thrill of Victory... & the Agony of the Feet.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
10
Lawrence M. Magee
You got on a fitness kick. Unfortunately, it kicked you back. From aching back to twisted ankle, in the Sports Medicine Clinic we'll work to get you back into your routine.
And you don't have to be an athlete to visit Sports Medicine. In fact, even if you just step off the curb wrong, we'll take care of you. (After all, that's athletic to some people.)
Come see us if you cooperate with you. Because we will.
M. D., Univ. of Kansas, 1977 Coordinator of Sports Medicine Clinic Fellow, American College of Sports Medicine Fellow, American Academy Family Practice Board Certified in Family Practice Certificate of Added Qualification-Sports Medicine
HEALTH
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Watkins
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864-9500
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Forms are due at the Student Senate office Friday, October 27 at 5 p.m.
For more information, call 864-3710.
STUDENT SENATE
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, September 27,1995
3B
PROFILE
Pitching ace begins perfectly
By Dan Gelston Kansan sportswriter
At 5-foot-11, Sarah Workman has the height to play on the Kansas women's basketball team.
With her long arms and good mechanics, she could be a tennis player.
And with her excellent hitting, she might pass as a volleyball player.
Instead, Workman, a freshman, has put her skills to use on the mound for the Kansas softball team and has quickly developed into the ace of the staff.
She has breezed through the competition in the fall season,
compiling a 6-0 record in six starts with a 0.00 ERA. She has completed all six of her starts and has tossed four shutouts, in the process making everyone around her take notice that there is a new star in town.
"She can take us to the World Series; she's that good."
"She has the potential to be one of the premier players around," Kansas softball coach Kalum Haack said. "She can take us to the World Series; she's that good."
The story of how Workman came to Kansas is interesting. She was pitching for her high school team in Orlando, Fla., when her coach recommended that she spend the summer before her sophomore year playing for a women's league in California. She went out and played for the team, which included Kansas junior second baseman Heather Richins.
for him," Haack said. "He said there was a great, young pitcher that I needed to see. He recommended her highly."
"I thought she was great at the time," Richins said. "She was overpowering and beating women twice our age. I think everyone on the team realized she had a good future."
The coach of that team, Chet Miller, happened to be friends with Haack, who told him that he had a pitcher worth recruiting.
Miller also tried to sell Workman on Kansas' program.
So highly that Haack, who had never seen Workman pitch, invited her to come to Kansas on a recruiting visit.
"Chet's been around the game a while, and I have a lot of respect
"He told me that Coach was a strict disciplinarian and a hard worker. Hard work kind of anneals to me." Workman said.
She came to Kansas to visit and liked what she saw. She said the closeness of the team, the success of the program and living in a new state convinced her to come. She
Kalum Haack Kansas softball coach
What excites Haack about Workman the most isn't so much what she's already accomplished, but what she
visited one other college and then canceled the rest of her trips and made her decision.
has the potential to accomplish.
"As good as she is right now, she isn't anywhere close as to how good she's going to be," Haack said. "She has good mechanics, throws the ball really hard and she has good movement, but she's more of a thrower. We've got to get her to be a pitcher."
Haack attributes this to the fact that she was able to overpower and dominate people in high school, where she was a threeetime All American. In college, the tougher competition will force her to adapt.
Workman said she hasn't felt the pressure to step in and be the ace vet.
Steve Puppe / KANSAN
"It's been a bit overwhelming," she said of her early success. "But Coach expects a lot, and I knew that coming here. I'm looking forward to the rest of the season."
Both Haack and Workman agree that a true test will come this weekend, when Kansas plays in the Big 12 Conference Fall Preview at Adair Park in Kansas City, Mo.
I
Kansas freshman pitcher Sarah Workman warms up at practice. She came to Kansas after playing in a summer league with Kansas junior second baseman Heather Richins and being noticed by the team's coach.
"This is going to tell a lot about
where I'm at as a pitcher," she said. "I think I'll get a better judge of what I need to work on."
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"Ports to back, starboards to touch and row! Kansas junior jower Melissa Liem was so used to yelling the phrase at practice her freshman year as a coxswain, she said it in her sleep.
And her roommate at Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall thought it was so funny that she brought another rower that lived down the hall into the room to hear it too.
Dancing pains influence Jayhawk rowing leader
"They were concerned about length of career," she said.
"Definitely the love is still there and it'll always be a part of me," she said. "It's a really short career. It's over by the time you're 30, so I have to do something different anyway."
By Erin Johnson Kansan sportswriter
It's only september and you're already so sick of the wardrobe that looked great on supermodels. You could resign yourself to another season of being trapped inside a high-falutin' fashion shoot or you could shop at
Liem, however, grew up with a much softer sport. She grew up in Omaha, Neb., and joined an Omaha ballet company with dreams of becoming a professional ballet dancer. A dancer since 4, she fell in love with the art.
Liem said that dancing was an environment her parents hoped she wouldn't want to be a part of for long. The high pressure to perform and pressure to be thin worried Liem's parents. That wasn't all that concerned them, though.
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"Forme, once I'm in the boat, I try and leave everything else on the dock."
"Above all they wanted me to be happy."
"I was really lucky," she said. "But I was 12, so it was hard to understand the impact of that until I was older."
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"Dancing has helped me understand the pain my rowers are going through," Liem said. "The blisters the rowers have on their hands, I had on my feet."
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In addition to ballet, Liem also played the violin. By age 12, her youth symphony had already won a competition and a chance to perform at Carnegie Hall in New York.
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Even the age difference didn't intimidate Liem. Perhaps performing in front of audiences as a
Rowing didn't become a part of Liem's life until she came to Kansas two years ago. At 16, Liem was the youngest member of the team. But even then, her childhood experiences with ballet and the violin had prepared her for the challenges and hard work needed in rowing.
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child made her more at ease around unfamiliar and older faces.
"For me, once I'm in the boat, I try and leave everything else on the dock. When I'm in a boat, it's just me as a coxswain and my rowers," she said.
"Iliked it so much I couldn't give it up." Liem said.
"It's really difficult because with violin and ballet, it's very much just you. With rowing, it's pretty much the ultimate team sport. Everyone has to work together. It's all or nothing."
"She projected herself as a very mature young woman who wasn't afraid to perform," Kansas women's rowing coach Rob Catloth said. "She's very controlled, and she doesn't get upset and intimidated easily. Even in a very intense situation, she's very calm and has her wits about her."
Liem said that Catloth also helped her feel more comfortable not only with being the youngest team member, but by helping her learn to be a coxswain.
Liem plans to continue rowing even after she graduates from KU in two years and heads off to medical school — even if it means rowing on an ergometer, or rowing machine. Until then, Liem just wants to enjoy her time as a coxswain for the Javahaws without rushing things.
Liem gave up ballet last year. With two rowing practices each day, she found it hard to concentrate on ballet. Though she misses ballet, she doesn't regret giving it up.
'Rob has kind of guided me through everything,
"That's something you can't really teach anyone," Catloth said. "She has a good competitive spirit, she works really hard and she's very intelligent, and that helps out a lot."
Catloth said much of a coxswain's personality comes out when they're in the boat and a coxswain has to have good leadership and know their abilities. This is something Liem learned herself, Catloth said.
so what I know is what he's taught me himself," Liem said. "From the day I started practice I asked him what the requirements for coxswain were. He looked at me and took me under his wings I guess."
"There are clubs around the country that have rowing so hopefully I can hook up with a club in whatever city it I'm in," she said. "Right now I can't imagine life without rowing."
Chiefs prepare for Cardinals
Coaches believe that injured players will be available on Sunday
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Most of the walking wounded from Sunday's
should be ready for this week's game at Arizona, Kansas City coaches have optimistically decided.
G
Most heartening after Monday's practice was the report on left tackle John Alt, who took a knee in the back, an injury similar to the one that caused him to miss all or parts of eight games a year ago.
The Chiefs' offense never seemed
to recover after Alt's effectiveness was damaged in the eighth game last year. A Pro Bowl choice in 1992 and 1993, the 14-year veteran considered retirement when he got hurt.
"I think John will be all right," Kansas City coach Marty Schottenheimer said. "He took a knee to the back, but this is nothing related to what happened to him in the Buffalo game last year. I don't think this one is nearly that serious."
However, Schottenheimer said the Chiefs may be without right tackle Jeff Criswell, who injured a knee.
Kick returner Tamarick Vanover, who sustained a deep thigh bruise, and running back Marcus Allen, who was hit in the eye on the first offensive play, should be ready, though.
Without Allen, the Chiefs netted only 59 yards on the ground while their record dropped to 3-1. For the third consecutive week, their offense failed to generate anything
until the fourth quarter. But unlike the two previous weeks, there was not enough time to stage a fourth-quarter comeback and win in overtime.
"I're really very frustrating," wide receiver Willie Davis said. "Our offense just doesn't seem to come alive the first three quarters."
The lone bright spot was tight end Keith Cash, who caught eight balls for 111 yards.
"I don't think anything's going right for us now," Cash said Monday. "I had a couple of catches, but offensively as a whole, we're struggling. It's not just the running game."
Cash didn't even take the credit for some of his big catches in the fourth quarter.
"I don't want to say our stats were padded. But that fourth quarter, they had the second team in." he said. "We're not playing well, period. Third downs are killing us."
Fans bid farewell to parquet palace
Hockey exhibition marks final game in hoops landmark
By Jon Marcus The Associated Press
BOSTON — It took a year to say goodbye to Boston Garden.
There was the last regular season basketball game, and then the very, very last post season basketball game. There was the last hockey game and, Tuesday night, the really, truly last hockey exhibition game.
While New England isn't short of landmarks — it has the town green at Lexington, Paul Revere's house and the Old North Church — the giant gold vault on Causeway Street has been its rallying point for 67 years.
And it's been tough to let go.
Frank Sinatra, Elvis Presley and the Beatles played there, and the Grateful Dead came each September. And if it wasn't for last month's death of the band's spiritual leader, Jerry Garcia, its would have been the Last Concert.
There's still a closing ceremony ahead, on Friday, before the doors slam shut and the
But the memories that linger longest are of the Bruins and the Celtics.
Tex Rickard, developer of Madison Square Garden, built the Boston Garden in 1928 and envisioned it mainly as a boxing venue. The opening night boxing card on Nov. 17, 1928, was a benefit for veterans of World War I.
The Celtis won 16 NBA crowns on the famous parquet floor. Bobby Orr scored in overtime as the Bruins won the Stanley Cup championship on May 10, 1970, one of five times the coveted cup has come to Boston. The banners that attest to this are being moved to the replacement arena, the FleetCenter, next door.
In 1940, Franklin Delano Roosevelt promised in the Garden that Americans would not be sent to fight in foreign wars. Then-presidential candidate Dwight D. Eisenhower made his 1952 campaign promise there to go to Korea. John F. Kennedy held a rally in the building on the eve of his election.
Celtics greats such as Bob Cousy, Bill Russell, John Havlicek and Larry Bird were honored at halftime during the
unreliable ceiling lights are switched off for the last time.
last regular-season basketball game in April. Most returned for the next day for a tickets-only open house.
In May, after the Celtics were eliminated from the playoffs by the Orlando Magic, several hundred fans poured onto the parquet, popping champagne to commemorate another finale in the historic building. Some posed for pictures. Others tried to kiss the leprechaun painted on the center of the court before they were gently herded out an exit by security guards.
Hockey fans said goodbye — the first time — in May, after the Bruins lost to the Devils in the first round of the playoffs. The crowd stuck around to give one last cheer when the lights were turned out after the game ended.
Of course, the year-long string of last games has kept the hard wooden seats filled, and tickets for the closing ceremony cost up to $125 aniece.
The $160 million FleetCenter, which debuts Saturday with its own tickets-only opening ceremony, has 18,400 seats for basketball, compared to the Garden's 14,890, and more than 17,000 seats for hockey, up from 14,448.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, September 27, 1995
5B
Topeka mental clinic evaluates Phillips
Women's caucus asks that conduct code address violence against women
The Associated Press
LINCOLN, Neb. — Two professors say women would feel more confident if Nebraska officials would declare that violence against women violates the Student Code of Conduct.
Professors Helen Moore and Mary McGarvey said yesterday they were concerned about the handling of the case of Nebraska's star running back Lawrence Phillips.
Phillips. a junior running back,
pleaded no contest last week to misdemean or charges of assault and trespassing. He was accused of hitting his ex-girlfriend after finding her in the third-floor
PETER MCGONDY
Lawrence Phillips
apartment of transfer quarterback Scott Frost. Phillips was suspended indefinitely from the team after his arrest Sept. 10. He is scheduled to be sentenced in December.
Nebraska football coach Tom Osborne has said that Phillips must be evaluated and receive any anger-control counseling that doctors might recommend before Phillips could rejoin the team. Osborne confirmed to the Lincoln Journal-Star yesterday that Phillips went last week to the Meninger Clinic in Topeka for three days of testing and evaluation.
Osborne said he had not received a written report yet.
The vice chancellor for student affairs, James Griesen, told the Faculty Women's Caucus that the administration had decided whether the off-campus incident fell under the jurisdiction of the code of conduct. In a letter to the caucus, Griesen said confidentiality barred disclosure of
that decision or the results of any investigation.
Penalties for violating the code of conduct can range from warning to suspension and expulsion.
Griesen said that Phillips' status as a student was unchanged Monday.
McGarvey said Griesen's letter seemed ambiguous.
"I think at this point we would just really appreciate a clear statement from the administration that violence against women is a violation of the code of student conduct," McGarvey said. "It would at least give us some confidence. We really do feel that the faculty and students have a role in the review and definition of the code."
Eighteen caucus members signed a document calling for a review of Phillips' status as a student and whether he violated the school's conduct rules.
Moore said she had interpreted Griesen's letter to mean that the Phillips' case would be reviewed for possible violations of the code but that the outcome of the investigation would be confidential.
She said the caucus felt that it was not Osborne's responsibility alone to interpret and judge the behavior of student athletes.
"Violence against women must be defined as a violation of the code of conduct," she said.
The campus community must continue to discuss the issue, Moore and McArvey said.
"We don't want a situation where violence by men against women who had a previous relationship is trivialized," Moore said. "Coach Osborne said he didn't regard the incident as a 'beating,' and I was appalled by that statement."
As a condition of his bond, Phillips agreed not to contact his former girlfriend or Frost.
NFL
Osborne said he did not know what the overall evaluation of Phillips was or whether or when Phillips could return to play.
"We'll take it one step at a time with him and see where he is in three to four weeks," Osborne said.
Lions out of cage after win
Detroit's Fontes uses communication imitation to outwit champion 49ers
PONTIAC, Mich. — The Detroit Lions shocked the San Francisco 49ers, and, in the process, they might have saved their season — to say nothing of coach Wayne Fontes' job.
The Associated Press
The Lions, relying on short passes when the 49ers stacked their defense to stop Barry Sanders, defeated the Super Bowl champions 27-24 Monday night. It was the first victory for the Lions and the first defeat for the Lions and
the first victory for the Lions and the first defeat for the 49ers.
Fans were understandably upset after the Lions started with a 0-3 start. They were 11-point underdogs to the 49ers and, with Cleveland and Green Bay next on the schedule, the Lions could very well have been looking at 0-6.
Fontes, during the years, has wiggled out of plenty of jams. The Lions started 2-4 last season, yet still squeezed into the playoffs as a wild-card. The fans must wait and see if the Lions can build on this win.
Last season, Detroit put on another good show to defeat Dallas in a Monday night game. The Lions lost their next two games to New England and Tampa Bay.
As it turned out, Spielman was on the mark. Detroit controlled the ball 31 minutes, 16 seconds. The 49ers had the edge in yards, 416 to 316, but the number of offensive plays was almost even.
George into the game, Lions linebacker Chris Spielman said that the key would be keeping San Francisco's offensive machine off the field.
George Seifert said.
In a loss to Arizona a week earlier, the Lions drew 15 penalties. This time, they were flagged only five times, for 25 yards. More importantly, they drew no penalties in the second half.
The key to Detroit's upset victory against San Francisco was the Lions' decision to copy the 49ers' offense. When the 49ers left their linebackers in the gaps, guarding against Sanders on draws and traps, Detroit quarterback Scott Mitchell had great success with short passes, many to his tight ends.
"Basically, they ran our offense on us, and their reading and execution were outstanding," 49ers coach
"We played with just as much intensity in our first
"We played with just as much intensity in our first three games. Wejust didn't make the plays." Wayne Fonten Detroit Lions head coach
three games, "Fontes said. 'We just didn't make the plays. Against the 49ers, Herman Moore goes up between two guys and makes a fantastic play to catch that touchdown. In our first three games, we weren't making plays like that."
The decision to switch to a different offensive plan came out of a series of meetings between Fontes and his players last week. Fontes has always been known as a players' coach. This helped prove that the tag fit.
"We just sort of came to some common ground at what we thought would work," Mitchell said. "To their credit, our coaches listen. It's a good relationship." It's also important to have a running back like
doesn't get in the way when the game plan goes out. "I don't get frustrated at all," Sanders said. "I think just being able to keep people off guard is important. We have a lot of other people here to go to in our offense. We showed the 49ers a more refined team.
"This is not the same offense we had before. We went in and told the coaches there were some things we thought could be done."
Shoulder injury benches Bledsoe
Bledsoe's agent, Leigh Steinberg, said his client should not have been expected to play, "one, because the pain level has been so intense, and
two, because there would be some awkwardness in some throwing situations. He would be less protected and could get hurt in another way.
On Monday, Bledsoe went to Birmingham to have a series of tests done on his shoulder by orthopedics expert James Andrews. Steinberg said Andrews recommended that Bledsoe not play Sunday.
Parcells said backup Scott Zolak would start Sunday against Atlanta. Zolak has attempted only 10 passes in three seasons and last started a game in 1992.
The Associated Press
FOXBORO, Mass. — New England Patriots quarterback Drew Bledsoe, who sustained a left shoulder separation a week ago Sunday, will not play this weekend, New England coach Bill Parcells said yesterday.
Bledsoe was injured in the first quarter of New England's 28-3 loss to the San Francisco 49ers at San Francisco when he was slammed to the turf by 49ers linebacker Ken Norton Jr. He had the shoulder taped at halftime and played during
the second half, although he was ineffective.
Following the game, Parcels said Bledsoe suffered no ligament damage. The injury was to his nonthrowing shoulder.
The Monday following the game, the quarterback, who signed a seven-year, $42 million contract before the season started, had a magnetic resonance imaging done in the Boston area. On Thursday, he was wearing a protective sling on his left arm and shoulder.
Tagliabue, NFL will investigate Steelers coach and an official
The Patriots did not play last weekend and have not practiced since a light workout Friday morning.
The Associated Press
NILI
NEW YORK — National Football League commissioner Paul Tagliabue intends to investigate
Paul Tagllabue
according to a published report.
according to a published report.
Yesterday's USA Today said Tagliabue would examine the actions of referee Gordon McCarter, who overturned a missed 49-yard field goal attempt by Vikings place-kicker Fuad Reveiz on the final play of the first half. McCarter said he counted 12 Steelers on the field.
Reveiz was given a second chance and, with the penalty, made a 43-yarder that gave Minnesota a 13-6 lead. The Vikings won 44-24.
Tagliabue also will review Cowher's conduct. The fiery Steelers coach ran onto the field after McCarter's ruling with a press-box picture showing only 11 defenders. McCarter wouldn't look at the photo as Cowher waved it under his face.
"The commissioner will review the entire episode in Pittsburgh," National Football League representative Greg Aiello told USA Today. "I'm talking about the handling of the play by officials and Bill Cowher."
Cowher called the play an embarrassment to the National Football League.
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Wednesday, September 27, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Penn State coach regrets expletives heard nationwide
The Associated Press
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. — Joe Paterno, Penn State head football coach, went into a damage-control mode yesterday after his nationally televised, expletive-laced quarrel with Rutgers football coach Doug Graber.
Paterno apologized for his foul language and quick temper and tried to explain why Penn State backup Mike McQueary threw a 42-yard touchdown pass in the final minute of a 59-34 victory against the Scarlet Knights on Saturday.
Since Saturday, Patermo has been the target of columnists and talk-show hosts around the country. The criticism was easy because a week earlier, Paterno had spoken on Penn State's commitment to avoid running up the score and embarrassing opponents.
Paterno read a statement before beginning his weekly news conference and asked reporters to focus their questions on the No. 6 Nittany Lions' (3-0) game Saturday against the Wisconsin (1-1-1).
Paterno explained that McQuary was supposed to throw an 8-yard pass to a third-string tight end, but he couldn't resist throwing to flanker Chris Campell, who was wide open and breaking toward the end zone.
Paterno did apologize for blowing up at Graber.
"I should not have to apologize for Mike doing what he has been coached to do," Paterno said.
Patricio told an apologist for not showing up when he said, "I feel very, very bad about the four-letter words," Paterno said. "I would not want my kids to have to listen to a national figure go on television and say what I said."
The scene showing Paterno, 68, cursing at Graber and running after him was broadcast live to a national audience on ESPN and replayed many times.
"I'm not going to be critical of Doug Graber, because I've been on the other end," Paterno said. "I've been a young coach and gotten my ears pinned back."
Paterno is known as a screamer in practice, but he rarely lets the public see him out of control.
"You're only human, you know," Penn State linebacker Jim Nelson said.
Paterno said that the whole affair would have been forgotten if not for his fiery temper.
"I should have understood that the guy's upset because he got a licking like that," he said. "I should have said, I'm sorry you feel that way about it. I'll give you a call this week,' and walked away."
Paterno, who coaches his 500th game as an assistant and head coach at Penn State on Saturday, jokingly said he might make it to 1,000.
"I'll be all right, if I don't start fighting with those young coaches," Paterno said.
安
Horoscopes
Today's Birthday (Sept. 27): If you're careful with your money through November, by December you may get to do something fun. Sell something you don't need to increase your savings. A busy holiday season leads into a change at work and new things to learn around March. Go for the most secure option. A trip in June should be both fun and educational. Consider a romantic option all this year, but wait until August to commit.
Aries (March 21-April 19) This is a pretty good day to check out the sales. Somebody may not be completely honest with you, however, so be careful. A drive this evening could help to re-establish an old friendship. Discuss a secret and you may come to a new agreement.
Taurus (April 20-May 20): Watch out for a breakdown this morning. During the day, you should be able to wrap up a project you've been working on for a long time. That's good, because your attention will soon be drawn in a new direction. Tonight, do what your sweetie wants.
Gemini (May 21-June 21): If you can focus your attention you will accomplish great things today. Meanwhile, something may not be the way you thought it was. Either you were purposefully misled or you jumped to the wrong conclusion. A friend can help you straighten it out.
Cancer (June 22-July 22): Let your imagination wander and you might come up with a brilliant solution to an old problem. Don't proceed without telling your partner what you're up to, though. Tonight, treat yourself to a delicious new mystery novel or a slightly scary movie.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Pick a task that requires intense concentration and a burst of creativity. You should be in the mood for both, especially this morning. By tonight, you may feel like a breath of air. Take along a friend for an evening to remember.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Today, a change could work to your advantage. Try to be in the right place at the right time. You may also find a real treasure hidden among
By Linda C. Black
trash. Go shopping in a place where that's most likely to happen. Your sweetie would love an unexpected gift tonight.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23): A fool and his money may be parted this morning, so make sure that doesn't apply to you! If you're on the selling end, you'll be safer. An educational program this evening could lead to true love or at least to an interesting conversation! Keep what you learn to yourself.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) You should be cruising at maximum power today. If you've been looking for a new source of funding, call an old friend. Tonight should be good for discussing hopes, dreams and other nebulous topics with a very attractive but shy person. Push for a decision.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): If you've got a project that needs a full head of steam to complete, tackle it now. Don't talk bad about anybody, though — especially one who tends to hold a grudge. A group activity should be fun tonight and could lead to a lasting partnership.
Capricorn (Dec.22-Jan.19): Look for a string you can pull that will ensure your success. You don't have to pull it yet; just find it. A meeting with friends could be very productive around the middle of the day.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): If you need information to help you choose, gather it early. A decision made in the middle of the day ought to stick for quite awhile. Later tonight, you may be strongly attracted to one who shares your basic philosophy of life. It's a good match.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): If you talk to an old friend or relative, mention something you need or would like to get rid of. You may be able to work a trade that will benefit you both. Don't spend too much on a romantic interest later tonight, unless you're sure it's the real thing.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
Take a Peek
CITY OF NEW YORK
1960
At What The itotal look! Can Do For You!
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Shampoo, Ciln & Style • Expires Oct. 20, 1995
Offer good with Mendy, Gina or Vickie
When you pick up the
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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944 Mass.
832-8228
Red
Lyon
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105 Personals
110 Business Personals
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113 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s Employment
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
205 Help Wanted
205 Professional Services
225 Testing Services
400s Real Estate
235 Typing Services
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
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KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
105 Personals
1
WANTED 100 STUDENTS!
Lose 10-30 lbs. Next 90 days. New metabolism breakthrough. Dr. recommended, guaranteed. $43.95.
MC/USA. Nidine D.Martino B. 1030-832-8446.
100s Announcements
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Hoops, ringed navels with charms, tote rings,
body piercing rings and more!
The Etc. Shop, 282 Mass
Classified Policy
110 Business Personals
The Kanaka will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, national origin or national education. Naturally, disability is further. The Kanaka will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation on language.
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Touring management for this exhibition is provided by Exhibit Touring Services (ETS), a program in the College of Fine Arts at Eastern Washington University. Partial funding for ETS is provided by Washington Commission for the Humanities and the Washington State Arts Commission.
Kansas Union Gallery, Level 4 Kansas Union 10:00 am-4:00 pm Monday thru Saturday 12:00pm-4:00 pm Sunday
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NDLO
110 Business Personals
M.T. OREAD
PROMPTCARE
Great Quality
Great Service
Great Hours
Mon-Fri. 9 am - 11 pm
Sat-Sun. 12 pm - 11 pm
865-3997 Clinton Parkway and Kasold
ME OREAD
MERCEDES AUDI
612-573-0897
Monday, September 25 Saturday, October 14, 1995
8. 7% wash everyday; Independent Laudronut 20th & 30th classes (Queen); Spacious clean, AC; Open 6 mid-10 am 2pm; Saturdays only
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF GRANTS AND
SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE TO ALL
STUDENTS. LET OUR YEARS OF RESEARCH
BENEFIT YOU. IMAGE DOCUMENTAL APLICIFICATIONS.
020 672 8704
120 Announcements
FAST FUNDRAISER - Raise $500 in 5 days of travel.
Groups, Clubs, Montecato Individuals. Fee No. 1000
to raise $500. Call 866-732-9498.
are available.
Billions of dollars in nonrepayable money.
Qualify immediately.
1-800-243-2435
(1-800-AID-2-HELP).
Find what you need in the classifieds.
Viva la Vida: Paintings by Alfredo Arreguin
RESEARCH PAPER
WRITING WORKSHOP
Grants and Scholarships are available.
Don't know where to start on that big one?
!!!FREE!!!
College Scholarships available nationwide. Recorded message gives details. Results guaranteed. Good value. 1-800-655-9781
Wed, Sep 27, 7:00-9:30 pm
Watson Library,
5th floor conference room
Sponsored by the
Student Assistance Center
130 Entertainment
205 Help Wanted
MURACE Video Sale
89.00 and Up Adult Video Sale
N.I. 02nd, N.I. 12nd and Bali 811-7804
205 Help Wanted
PYRAMID
"Wa Rile It Out!"
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
BREAKUP HAUL COORDINOING
• COUNTER HELP
• COOKS
Full and part time Apply in person 14th & Ohio ("Under the Wheel")
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesdav. September 27, 1995
7B
140 Lost and Found
Lost Cat All group with white strands, very friendly, 82nd avenue, call 814-1981, leave message.
r-ward please call 814.6909, leave in-ship
3.5-mm, adult pack, female, baby, infant, part shepherd,
Painted on 5.24 tpm around 10th and Kentucky. Please
call 8212830.
男 女
Lost: Grey and black stripped cut. very friendly. $20
Restock: B14 8499-000. lenovo message.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
After-school nursery trained for 3 schooldays 11, 9 & 8-year-olds and 3 one-age kids from 3:30pm M.P. Own transportation necessary. Call 842-5922 at 6:00pm.
Assistant for dray care. Thursdays and Fridays, Good working conditions. Above market pay for right person. Resume to HR at www.haier.com.
CRAZY
Baltimore needed to insure my home for 10 months old baby
needs care for her house. B242,100 - 434,100
All day work. All day work.
Children's World Learning Center is seeking a full-time position for a teacher at a school site directly. Requests should be made to the Education Director.
Looking for easy personalities willing to work hard for homecare, 985-9244
Gymnastics instruction needed now for boys and girls classes at KG (cm) about 40 min from Lawrance) PT hours in AM & PM. Call Eagles Gymnastics (816) 941-9629.
HUPPL LM EM student needed to provide child care
HUPPL LM EM student needed to provide child care
HUPPL LM EM student needed to provide child care
I host 15 pounds in six weeks with all natural products. I do not can the dance and make extra money. For more information, visit www.cleanupfresh.com.
Responsible babyalter/ playmate needed in our home for 7 month olds 12 -5 MWF, TRIFLEX. Must have experience and references. 811-6038
SUA Graphic Artist. 15-20 hrs per wk. Paid.
Applications at Kansas U. union personnel office.
Questions call 864-3477.
Therapist needed for 1 yr, old boy with autism. Behavior analysis background preferred. Training provided. Flex hours. Kansas City, MO. Call collect (810) 381-9814.
Want to be your own boss and make up to $25 an hour? If you enjoy moving new people and earn high pay.
BILINGUAL?
Use your talents to earn top $$$
National company needs your help
802.315.7777
Positions Available
Position Available
Growing U.S. company new to Lawrence area.
Needing to fill positions. Potential $3,5,000
FITNESS
Local marketing co. works 5 individuals who are health connoisseurs and athletic PTFt. Fall training. Call for info.
IDEAL
Intern / Free Lanceers needed for innovative graphic
design firm. Looking for excellent illustrators, designers,
photographers and copy writers. Call 749-1275 for an
interview.
Prior secretary for daycare office. Hire on appointment, L.A. M.p. perferred. Must know word for windows. Students welcome. Apply at Children's Learning Center, N. Michigan, E.O.E.
Supervisor needed for telephone desk department.
Convenient evening hours. Competitive salary. Must be reliable and dependable. Contact Gary after 1PM at 1-800-374-4743.
The R1 Altum Association *Learned Club has inadvertent openings for part-time hostage servers. Some day availability preferred. Apply in person at 1206 Oread Ave.
Now bring her kit on self only. ALL SHIPS! Apply in person. Mon, 1-4pm. IPhone calls please. 50 person.
BCILE ME
$2000 - $5000/mo potential
Full training available
Full-part-time
Instructor
ADAMS ALUMNI CENTER
SPRING BREAK!
The Learned Club has immediate access for PT banquet cook and a dessert prep center. PM shifts from 3-11, POSitions open immediately. Meal and uniform provided. Apply in person at 1295 Broad Ave.
EASIER 8 THAN GIVING BLOOD. Work on your time as a rsp for the fastest growing long distance company in the 'No Sts No Queen No Queue' category.
www.database.com | Call 858-4011 www.iwaredata.com or http://www.wss.com
TRAVEL FREE with SunSplash Tours. Highest commissions paid, with lowest prices. Campus Repa needed to sell Sain'taime, Cancun, Florida & Padre? Call 1-800-432-7710.
$$$$ Student Hourly Jobs $$$$
The Kansen and Rome Unions
Women's Studies works work student assistants 5,
18 - hour per week. Requires office experience, typing-writing processing, and proof reading. Perform complex research assignments. Women's Studies, Dept.
October 4, 2013. 804-411-2129 Wiseon.
Job available in Bookstore, Worcester, Custodian, Food Service, CATERING. S/A, See Job Board, Level 5. The Kansas Union. Numerous jobs with varied schedules. Match a job to your EEO. AA/EE
Caterer Kausen and Burge Urges  Catering Department, $4.50 per hour, Monday through Friday, 8am - 2:30pm. Requires valid driver's license, able to lift 50 pounds for long stand, previous food service, water services, first aid training, immediate care immediately. Apply Kausen and Burge Urges Personnel Office, Level 5, 13th & Grass. A/E/AZO
Overland Park Mariott
Banquet Servers
48hr, flexible shifa
Apply in Human Resources
Rear service contract; 10800 Mevcalf
Rental equipment FOR MOVIPOL
Philips 69 food plane car wash is now accepting applications to work in aACH team. 69 salary will always minimum. Must excel working w/ the public, be dependable, & have a good work record & references.
Arburement opportunities. Come work w/ a leader in the industry. Apply in person at 1000 Low Street
Adamas Alumni Center! The Learned Club have an immediate opening for a part-time dishwasher, flexible hours, both AM and PM shifts. $5 per hour to start with an incremental fee. Pantry prep needed from 8-5 three days a week. Will finish Med. School in May. Applies to the Adamas Alumni Center, 1306 Broad Ave.
MAILSORTERS
CHOSE THE DATES YOU WANT TO WORK!
Immediate working in Lawrence and Edison working in the office.
OR 3:00 - 12 midnight. WEEKEND HOUSES AVAILABLE also.
Apply today and receive a check every week! EOWE
OR 12:00 - 5:00. WEEKEND HOUSES AVAILABLE
Telephone Operator City of Lawrence
Answer incoming calls to a TUX phone system, data entry, ID key and government office duties. Pursue particular job duties with the High school graduate or GED, some experience in office procedures. Apply to admits. (215) Clyff Bay (817) 639-0474 or MPH 817-639-0474.
Emergency Clinical Services Position. The Bert Nesh Carter has a full position time upon opening a Master's degree in either Psychology or Social Work. Responds for all reforms andMedicent screening, and conducts medical screenings for allscreeningpaperwork and datacollection. Experience in screening, diagnosis, and emergency services required. Send resume/cv to M. Sell. Bert Nesh Carter, Lawsuit, Lawyers, 6034. 8604. Upon exit (EEO)
205 Help Wanted
Hair cut models wanted for advanced hair cutting seminar. You've been looking for a new you now is the time to take advantage of a free make over. You must be available from 6-8pm on 4th and 12th Fri.
on Oct. 11th. Call Hibbitt Experts Design Team at
841.568 for more information
LAN SUPPORT ASSISTANT. Student Hourly. Deadline 10/49/20. $6,745.75 5. HR, depending on experience. Duties include providing micro computer LAN, SCONK support, provide application design, support design, manage user access, and support end users, provide LAN installation and problem solutions support, and other duties. Required qualifications: Demonstrated excitation oral and written communication skills, proficiency in using micro computers and their use, experience using micro computers, currently enrolled in 6 hours at K3 for Spring and Fall semesters. Complete job description available. Troubleshoot problems with Micro Computer Personal Assistant, Computer Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60054. EOAA EMPLOYER
EARN CASH $15 TODAY $30 THIS WEEK
NABI
By Donating Your Blood Plasma
749-5750
Pizza Hut
The Olathe Pizza Huts are currently hiring for all positions. We are looking for drivers, cooks, wait staff and shift managers. Starting wage is a minimum of $5.25 and hour. Drivers can earn up to $8 to $12 an hour with tips. Please apply in person at any Olathe Pizza Hut.
STUDENT HOURLY BUSINESS SERVICES ASSISTANT. $45,000 per month; 20周weekend deadline: September 29, 1995. Duties: Inventory responsibilities including stocking, shipping receiving, preparing stock for technical support and monitoring, maintaining database information and making deliveries. Required Qualifications: Valid KIU enrollment and valid KS driver's license. ability to understand and carry out verbal and non-verbal communication. correctly and sort numerically, ability to fluently speak and fully understand the English language, ability to work independently and quickly, authoring deadlines; available to work M.P. between 8 am - 5 pm. Preference: Telecommunications reception desk. Address: Networking and telecommunications office, 7382 Gelbert Road, Lawrence, ES6005. Phone 913-844-8900; Contact Ivanne Reedton, EA04
Amigos
CO-WORKERS Up to $6.25 Pay and Benefits
- Up to $5.50 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 14 and 15 year olds welcome.
225 Professional Services
**ENGLISH I'T OUR**
All changes: Writing, BSI, Proofreading, Literature.
APPLY NOW AT AMIGOS
1819 W 23rd St.
2 pm - 5 pm
E.O.E.
225 Professional Services
<Driver Education> offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KT students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
Expertise required with laser printer. Can create high quality papers with their grain and more. Special check for printing errors.
DUILTRAFFIC / CCRIMINAL
OVERLAND PARK- KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R GREEN
ATTORNEY - AT-LAW
QUALITY TYPING
*Starving Artists Movers*
Quick Student Moves. Big Digital DUMP! Movers
Students in Class A. Fax 212-764-5071
fax 212-764-5067
RESUMES & COVER LETTERS.
Professional quality Guaranteed Fast Inexpensive.
Call 865-4149.
MOVING?
Call for a free consultation (816) 361-0964
EG
Carlson Law Office
ENTERTAINMENT
Professional DJ
Fraternity & Sorority Parties
DUTs / Traffic, Divorces
Will travel to campus.
Call for appointment 740-5986.
225 Professional Services
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Tennessee 843-4023
235 Typing Services
PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES IN LAWRENCE Dale L. Clinton, M.D. Lawrence 841-5716
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
X
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake D.I. & alcohol offences
divorce, criminal & civil matters
Free Consultation
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th
842-1133
305 For Sale
Applications, charts, descriptions, edits, graphs,
tables, term papers, theses, etc.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Call Jacki at 865-2855.
545 Minnesota
Off of 6th st.
next to The Yacht Club
Resumes, cover letters, term papers, or thesis. These
Guaranted service 852 6583 or have message
"Quality Word Processing"
Build your Body at home with your own music, wearing
1990.1 Solifex $500.843-0105
Discounted software Microsoft affords 895. HP498
895. Call HRS COLLEGE Express 1-895-322-1100
895. Call HRS COLLEGE Express 1-895-322-1100
For Sale. Dorm room carpet. Lt. Blue. 10 x 12. Used for 1 year.
805. B41-7657
For Sale: Sony Mini Disk Player, plus accessories,
pre recorded and 2 blank discs: $800. For more
information call (855) 349-7561.
Beau's Import Auto Service Quality car maintenance & repair.
For Sale: Macintosh Classic #2 and Stylewriter #2
Printer, Excellent Condition. Loaded with software.
Free shipping on all orders.
Safedel and chair $55, TV 19 inch $73. Full Size Furniture $45, Funds and $55. Institution $83,873
Room carpets, desks, bookcases, chests, beds.
Everything But Ice
Ten Speed Men's Centurion Lemans $125.
Women's Showgun 875. Both in excellent condition.
Call 841-388-0162.
VISA
Never worn. Antique Victorian variation of design by Tara of Calcutta James in Lawrence. Size NM.
340 Auto Sales
and folded wire, used in applications 6-24-72.
1. In one of the two images, Inc. number 503901 is shown in a Carrier Lite inks on an aluminum surface.
2. Inc. number 503901 is shown in a Carrier Lite inks on an aluminum surface.
360 Miscellaneous
731 New Hampshire
841-0550
Noon - 6:00 Tues.-Sat.
Buy • Sell • Trade
For sale: 1982 Chyler Leforce convertible, still under warranty, low mileage, 2 door automatic. Call 749-5800.
1984 Chevy Camareller
104k, pk, pl, at, ac
Call Andy @ 842-8325
*1984 Renault Encore, red, 5-speed, front wheel drive, hatchback, sunroof, good rear design and brakes
Always included $1000. Great student car B1-841-4741
225 Professional Services
EVE
THE CHAPMAN
MasterCard
KU Rugby Hotline ---1-800-626-9655
er fine imports.
SAAB
LSAT
VOLVO
LAST CHANCE
842-4320
to get a higher score.
TARGETED TRAINING
Last close begins: October 1st
TARGETED TRAINING is the most customized, flexible approach to LSAT study ever
Sundav. 6:00pm
Call: 1-800-KAP-TEST
1 Bedroom Apartment available. 1131 Tennessee
Agt B. 275.00 per month plus utilities. Quiet, spacious,
and close to restaurant. Stop by or call 841-5797.
KAPLAN
400s Real Estate
Attractive, peaceful, well-lept, 2 bedroom apartment, all appliances, G/A Heat, very low utilities, bus route & more! 4340 + Depot. No pets. 811-9888
Attractive, powerful, well kept, 2 bedroom apartment, close to shopping, gas and water pay $375
405 For Rent
Excellent location, 1801 Minnesota, near KT; Ibdra basement studio, C/A, No pets, $250
Call 842-4242
2 Bedroom. Close to campus.
Available 1. Newly renovated. $104,925 (913).
892-1106.
RENT REFERRAL
A&S
LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO RENT?
RENTALSOLUTIONS 841-5454
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
- 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 appt.)
1&2Bedrooms
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
On KU Bus Route
Indoor/OutdoorPool
3 Hot Tubs
Exercise Room
Exercise Room
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
First Management
Newly Refurnished 2 Bdrms Available Now
- 3 blocks to campus
- Microwave
- Dishwasher
- Garbage Disposal
- Washer/Dryer Hookup
- Gas, Heat/CA
749-1436
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
apartments
VILLAGE SQUARE
QUADR
- Close to campus
- Spacious2bedroom
- Laundryfacility
- Swimming pool
- On Bus Route
EDDINGHAM PLACE
9th & Avalon 842-3040
24th and Eddingham Dr.
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDRM APARTMENTS
AT AN AFEORDABLE PRICE
- Swimming pool
- Exercise weight room
- Fireplace
- Energy Efficient
- On site management
- Daily 3:00-5:00
KVM 808 W.24th 841-6080
Professionally managed by
405 For Rent
One bed, 1.2 block from campus, $435 per month Parking and laundry. No charges. 822-7541
Quiet, spacious, affordable furnished rooms & apartments. 218ks to RT., Free utilities paid. Off street parking. Nopers. Bk-5150.
---
meadowbrook
APARTMENTS • TOWNHOMES
• RESIDENCES
MON - FRI 8am-5:30pm,
SAT 10-4
SUN 1-4.
(Sorry, no pets)
MEADOWBROOK
842-4200
15TH & CRESTLINE
Bradford Square Apartments
Spaces available immediately and more in November.
--large 218BR i1 block from campus $225/month
all utilities paid. Call 843-2709
Spacious 3 BDRM Apts. Cats Welcome
Siporium one bedroom apartment available immediately, 14th and Ohio. Central air conditioning and heating.
Modern Interiors with:
•microwave
•dishwasher
•patio/deck
•separate dining room
•lots of closet space
•convenient laundry facility
501 Colorado #B1
Mon.- Fri. 1-5 p.m.
Sat. 9 a.m.- 12 p.m.
Stop by or call
749-1556
405 For Rent
Loading for affordable housing!
*check out on*
*Free basic cable*
*Laundry on site*
*Laundry off-site*
1/2 mo. free with 1/3 mo. lease
Restrictions apply
AUTI MN RUN APTS
749-2022
Offers
Completely Furnished
Studio, 1, 2,3, & 4 bedroom apartments and townhomes
Regents Court 19th & Mass. 749-0445
Hanover Place
14th & Mass.
841-1212
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana
841-1429
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas 749-2415
COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS
DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND
SECURE AN APARTMENT
FOR FALL '95
Mon.-Fri 9am-5pm
On call 24 hrs for emergencies
MASTERCRAFT
Orchard Corneres
15th & Kasold
749-4226
842-4455Equal Housing Opportunity
430 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE. Non-smoker to share furnished 3 bedroom townhouse. Call 888-3409.
Female Roommate wanted in 3 bedrooms apc. block to KU. $200. Call us C812-8458 or 841-8245.
or 2 Females needed for house 120 and Ohio $250 utilities, paid in roomies. Woods Floor. Porch. Lease.
Roommate need immediately! 2 btu house.
$2600. All utilities paid except water. Deposit required.
Fees vary by room. Call 415-783-8888.
Roostmate需要！ Nicely furnished townhouse with modern appliances including WT. $28,000; outfitted kitchen and laundry room; hardwood flooring
Boatmate required for 3 bedroom apt. no pet beds (3 beds from canyon, $240 or motor or $350) 1 pc/year for boat
THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN
Need a nominee for 2 bedroom apartment. $180,000 up-
sidest. September rent. Call: 719-456-0931, ask for
name.
Adh艘 in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
Stop by the Kauana office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or VISA.
Classified information and order form
- by mom. I’m so adoring print, Launcher, has code.
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Mansean 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.
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Dairy bar information
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Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
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Cost per line per day
Warm. of insertions:
3 lines
4 lines
5-7 lines
6-1 lines
Copies per min per day
1X 2-3X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30-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
**Example:** a 4 line ad. running 5 davas<sup>1</sup> - 571.98 [4 lines X 86e per line X 5 days]
105 personal
105 business perennials
125 personal projects
130 entertainment
130 personal services
130 professional services
130 microelectronics
130 roommate wanted
140 land & found
165 for sale
190 for sales
405 for rest
300 servicing
300 cleaning
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
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4 | | | | | | |
5 | | | | | | |
Please print your ad one word per box:
Total days in paper
Name: ___ Phone: ___ *___
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MasterCard
The University Daliv Kassan. 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS: 68045
8B
Wednesday, September
SHOP SUNDAY 12:00-5:00 P.M.
NATURALWAY
© NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING © NATURAL BODYCARE
- 820-822 MASS. * 841-0100*
PARKS & SPIRITS
Sneakers
841-6966 914 Mass
B&L'S
Catering II
Anytime Anywhere
749-0292
CocoLoco
a world class dance fiesta every Saturday night 10pm-2am 943 Mass St. Lawrence, KS 913-842-1414
Downtown SHOP
824 Mass 843-8000
SAFETY SHOP
Downtown
Mon-Sat 8:00-5:30 Thurs until 7:30
James M. Jesse, Attorney
865-LAWS
For all your legal needs.
Owens-
FLOWER SHOP
9th & Indiana • 843-6111
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Rape Victim/ Survivor Service
A5AP
RV5S ASAP
- Advocacy * Support
* Awareness * Prevention
1419 Mass. STUDENT
843 8985 SENATE
STUDENT
SENATE
24 HOURS CALL 841-2345
Fine Line Tattoo Inc.
•Fraternity & Sorority Letters
•Body Piercing
•Bring your own design or choose from our extensive selection
•Reasonably priced
•Hospital sterilization
Mon-Sat 29th & Mass. St
12-8pm Topeka
Tues. till 6pm 233-8288
Yoga Classes
Wed. 7-8 p.m. $4.00
Fri. 6-7 p.m. $4.00
Sat.10:30-11:30a.m. $4.00
Private—$15—Sundays
Alvamar 842-7766 or Anne 832-8888
THE HARBOUR
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Featuring
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 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.29
USPS 650-640)
TODAY in the KANSAN
SPORTS
XOXO
Player kicks around a change
Kansas women's soccer player Jackie Dowell changed her mind and became a Jayhawk. Page 1B
CAMPUS
GTA unions plan to rally
Graduate teaching assistants will hold a conference Friday about subsidized health care.Page 5A
NATION
Student loan cuts rile Democrats
A Senate committee's plan to make student loans more costly has Democrats drawing battle lines. Page 6A
WORLD
Israel-PLO pact nears completion
The two sides are scheduled to sign the agreement on Palestine self-rule today at the White House. Page 7A
WEATHER PARTLY CLOUDY
PARTLY CLOUDY
High $ 8 1^{\circ} $
Low $ 5 8^{\circ} $
Weather: Page 2A
INDEX
Scoreboard . . . 2B
Horoscopes . . . 4B
National News . . 6A
World News . . 7A
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.
HARVEST OF ARTS FESTIVAL
Celebrating the diversity of arts and culture in the Lawrence area
EVENTS
WHEN
A film festival, poetry readings and children's activities. All are free
...
Sunday, Oct. 1 through Oct. 8.
Partial calendar on Page 3A
WHERE
More than 200 area merchants will display works of art and poetry in their windows.
The New Grange Group performs at the 1994 Harvest of Arts Festival. The 1995 Harvest of Arts Festival will be Oct. 1-8 in downtown Lawrence.
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Festival to honor local talent
Downtown merchants will display Lawrence area art in store windows for a week to showcase local artists
By Craig Lang
Kansan staff writer
As window shoppers browse through the downtown area next week, they will be exposed to the variety of art offered by various painters, poets and sculptors of the Lawrence area.
More than 200 area merchants will display works of art in their windows. These displays are part of the fourth annual Lawrence Harvest of Arts Festival, Oct. 1-8, which will feature various events to celebrate the diversity of arts and culture in the Lawrence area. Activities include a film festival, poetry readings and children's activities. All events are free.
"This is put on by a group of dedicated Lawrence residents. It's our gift to the city," said John Wysocki, lecturer for the School of Architecture and chairman of the Harvest of Arts Festival.
Wysocki said this event was started three years ago in an effort to show residents of Lawrence the diversity of its area artists.
Ardys Ramburg, president of the Lawrence Harvest of Arts Association, said she founded the Harvest of Arts Festival in 1992 after reading an article that said although Lawrence had a wide variety of artists, they were not featured often enough. Ram-
it's an opportunity for them to enjoy some of the best local talents," he said. "It's bound to raise one's awareness of the performing arts."
burg said she started talking to store owners and asked them to feature art in their windows for a week.
Ramburg said that by showing the art in the store windows, merchants were letting people know that Lawrence is a town full of artistic talent.
"It helps our reputation as an arts Mecca to grow," she said.
Jill Legler, manager of Sunflower International Casbah, 803 Massachusetts St., said with more than 200 businesses participating in the displays, even those who are not professional artists can put their work on exhibit.
"Anybody who has something to show can show it." she said.
Legler is also in charge of the children's exhibit, which will be on display at the second floor alveol of the Riverfront Plaza, 1 Riverfront Plaza. Legler said this is the second year the festival has included children. Including children and taking their works seriously is important to their artistic development and if that does not happen, they are afraid to express themselves artistically as adults, she said.
"What happens to many, many people is that they develop inhibitions about their creative expression," Legler said.
Ramburg said that although no KU student organizations are participating in this year's Harvest of Arts, she hoped students would become involved next year.
Festivals to be held concurrently
Organizers hope change will increase both events' attendance
By Craig Lang Kansan staff writer
To attract more visitors, this year's annual Celebration of Cultures Festival will be held in conjunction with the Harvest of Arts Festival for the first time.
The seventh annual Celebration of Cultures Festival will be held Saturday, Oct. 7, from 10 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. at Buford M. Watson Jr. Park, Seventh and
Kentucky streets. As many as 50 organizations from various cultural and ethnic backgrounds will perform or set up booths selling cultural pieces and international cuisine. The event is free.
Included in this year's festival are booths set up by Brazilian, Middle Eastern and Native American clubs, as well as an African-American Barbecue.
See FESTIVAL, Page 3A
WILLIAM A. LUNGLEY
---
Hobart Jackson,
tenured professor:
"I've turned the corner but I'm not beyond risk. I still have a lot of work to do to heal."
Khabira Gruber, friend of the victim:
"it's disgraceful. How many times do you need to have someone violate the law before you say enough is enough?"
Professor avoids jail sentence
Hobart Jackson plans to teach at KU again
By Phillip Brownlee Kansan staff writer
Michael Malone, Douglas County district court judge, ruled that Hobart Jackson, associate professor of architecture, would not be incarcerated or have his probation extended, even though he pleaded guilty to violating his probation by continuing to stalk his former therapist, whose name has been withheld.
A tenured KU professor convicted of stalking a Lawrence woman avoided incarceration yesterday and said he plans to be back in the classroom next semester, if not sooner.
Because of the decision and his progress in therapy, Jackson said he planned to teach this spring but would return earlier if needed. Jackson had taken an indefinite sick leave from the University in August after reports of the stalking were made public.
John Gaunt, dean of architecture, said Jackson would be welcomed back once it was determined that there had been significant progress in the treatment of Jackson's illness.
Friends of the victim were outraged by the court's ruling.
"It's disgraceful," said Khabira Gruber, Lawrence resident. "How many times do you need to have someone violate the law before you say enough is enough?"
The victim, who was not in court, would not comment on the sentencing.
Jackson was convicted in November of stalking and was sentenced to six months in jail. His sentence was suspended, however, contingent upon his participation in a community corrections program and his refrain from further contact with the victim.
But in March, the victim observed Jackson driving by her house, and in April, her caller identification showed that a hang-up call had been placed to her home from Jackson's office at the University.
Jackson was arrested a second time and was charged with violating his corrections program. He pleaded guilty to the charges, and his sentence was postponed until yesterday.
See JACKSON, Page 3A
Learned Hall computers stolen
Kansan staff report
More than $5,000 in computer equipment was stolen Saturday from Learned Hall, KU police reported yesterday.
The suspects entered the computer lab of the chemical and petroleum engineering department, Room 4028, while it was open and took two MTEch personal computers and a Hewlett-Packard laser printer, KU police said.
"My guess is that no one was in the room," said G. Paul Willhite, professor and chairman of the chemical
Rugby club's jerseys still missing
and petroleum engineering department.
Willitie said the lab usually had an employee on guard and that the computers were secured with cables.
"Somebody came in, clipped the cables and removed the computers." Willhite said. "We didn't have enough security to prevent this from happening."
KU Police have offered a Crime Stoppers award of up to $500 for information leading to the apprehension of the persons involved, said Officer Cindy Alliss.
Kansan staff report
The KU Rugby Football Club can't play shirts against skins. They have no shirts.
Last week's theft of the rugby team's jerseys has left the team searching for ways to get them back.
"Maybe if we put the word out that they have been stolen, people might see someone wearing one and let us know," said player and equipment manager Kevin Rogers, Ellicott City, Md. sophomore.
Nineteen blue jerseys valued at
Rogers said the jerseys were taken to an apartment complex laundry facility by another player and were locked in the facility overnight. The next morning, they were zone.
$1,064 were stolen between 8 p.m.
Sept. 20 and 10 a.m. Sept. 21,
according to a Lawrence police
report.
Rogers said the jerseys cost $65 each, and the team, which is a club
The police report describes the jerseys as blue with red numbers on the back, blue collars and Jayhawks on the chest.
6.
sport and receives limited funds from the University, cannot afford to replace them.
The team had to borrow black jerseys for Saturday's game against the University of Arkansas, which the Jahvawks won 116-6.
4.
After the game, Kansas rugby club coach Bill Millshead said, "All I can ask is for someone to please bring them back, no questions asked."
1.
Rogers said the team was trying to get new uniforms. The team raised money for the jerseys through various fundraisers, such as securing sponsorships, Rogers said.
1
2A
Thursday, September 28, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
State employees to be paid biweekly
By Josh Yancey
Kansan staff writer
University of Kansas employees soon will receive twice as many paychecks each year — and for some, twice as many headaches.
A new policy, effective Jan. 1, 1996, will pay state employees twice a month rather than once a month. Every state employee — from the governor to the chancellor to the KU student who works three hours a week in a Kansas Union cafeteria — will be subject to the change. And, for those who have learned to budget their money on a monthly basis, the change is unwelcome.
Gov. Bill Graves said the new system would be easier, cheaper and would bring the state into compliance with the Fair Labor Standards Act, a Great Depression-era law governing the payment of state employees.
"Biweekly pay periods allow the state, in most cases, to standardize work schedules," Graves said in a press release. "We're simplifying the process of accruing vacation, sick and other types of leave and enhancing our ability to comply with pay requirements."
"Employees will receive the same amount of pay — they'll just have quicker access to it," he said.
Many state employees have learned to budget themselves through the monthly system and are unsure about the change. For one thing, smaller checks can be harder to deal with during the usually bill-intensive beginning of the month
Classified employees, or nonfaculty employees of the University, have been the most outspoken against the change.
Mike Rohrer, assistant at the office of admissions, is one of them.
"The problem is, anyone who has a direct-deposit account, be it for home or car payments or whatever, might have to cancel these," Rohrer said. "The money won't be there."
Rohrer said concerns about the change had been unheeded.
"They asked us for our input, and we gave it. And they're doing it anyway."
Marc Adin, director of human resources, is an unclassified employee. He said the state, in an attempt to save money on postage, would electronically deposit payments into employees' bank accounts.
Another option would be home delivery of the checks, but that could mean a few extra days' wait. Students who work part- or full-time at the University still will be able to receive their checks at work.
John Dillard, assistant director of information services, is also an unclassified employee. He said KU was installing a new computer system for human resources and payroll as part of the new pay format. He said that the software used, PeopleSoft, was not compatible with the existing equipment.
"Like any other pay system, you become used to it," Adin said. "But, in the beginning, there will be a huge amount of dislocation. It will settle down eventually."
Dillard said he didn't foresee any personal problems with the new pay system.
"It's just a matter of reorganizing finances," he said. "I'll figure it out."
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.
ON CAMPUS
Yearbook portraits will be taken through Sept. 29 in the Rotunda of Strong Hall. For more information, call Heather Harris at 842-3728.
OAKS Non-Traditional Student Organization will sponsor a brown bag lunch at 11:30 a.m. today at Wesco Terrace. For more information, call Laura Morgan at 864-4064.
International Studies and Phi Beta Delta will sponsor a Worldview lecture, "German High School Education," at noon today at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Hodgie Bricke at 864-1414.
Critical Mass will sponsor a bike ride at 4:30 p.m. today at South Park, 12th and Massachusetts streets. For more information, call Thad Meseke at 841-9617.
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.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor Interactions at 5:30 p.m. today at 1204 Oread. For more information call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933.
KU Fencing Club will meet at 5:30 p.m, today at 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call John Hendrix at 844-1529.
KU KI-Alkdloh Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Matt Stumpe at 844-6592.
KU Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Kansas Union. For more information, call Erlk Lindsley at 841-4585.
- Graduate Christian Fellowship will sponsor a Bible study at 7 tonight at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Becky at 864.8039.
Center will sponsor a pro-life meeting at 7 tonight at 1635 Crescent Road. For more information, call Susan at 749-3192
Latin American Solidarity will sponsor "The Social and Environmental Impact of Tourism in Costa Rica," at 7 tonight at 1204 Oread. For more information, call Kara Kalra at 864-4103.
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.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus
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 822-2318.
Feminist Collective Force will meet at 7:30 tonight at Alcove D in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Regan Cowan at 838-9084.
Multicultural Resource Center will sponsor "Healing Racism," at 7:30 tonight at the Theater in Hashinger Hall. For more information, call Julius Williams at 864-4351.
Philosophy Club will meet at 8 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Nathan Welch at 842-049.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor "Scripture from Scratch," at 8 tonight at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0357.
Department of Political Science, Office of Academic Affairs, International Studies and African and African-American Studies will sponsor a one day conference, "The African State: Between Disintegration and Reconfiguration," from 8:15 a.m. until 5 p.m. tomorrow at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. All sessions are free. For more information, call Leonardo Villalon at 864-3523.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow at Danforth Chapel.
The Mustard Seed Christian Fellowship will sponsor praise and worship at 7 p.m. tomorrow at 700 Wakarusa St. For more information, call Hugh Wentz at 841-2647.
A story on page 3A of Tuesday's *Kansan* contained incorrect information. The KU Ki-Akido Club meets from 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays and from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturdays.
CORRECTION
Weather
TODAYS TEMPS
Atlanta
Chicago
Des Moines
Kansas City
Lawrence
Los Angeles
New York
Omaha
St. Louis
Seattle
Topeka
Tulsa
Wichita
TODAY
Partly cloudy. Chance for scattered afternoon thunderstorms
FRIDAY
Warm and partly cloudy. Chance for rain late in the day.
N I G H   L O W
77    ○  •  * 57  ○
74    ○  •  * 51  ○
75    ○  •  * 56  ○
78    ○  •  * 59  ○
81    ○  •  * 58  ○
72    ○  •  * 61  ○
67    ○  •  * 54  ○
79    ○  •  * 56  ○
79    ○  •  * 59  ○
62    ○  •  * 54  ○
79    ○  •  * 57  ○
84    ○  •  * 62  ○
83    ○  •  * 59  ○
8158
SATURDAY
Warm with a chance for showers.
7960
7861
Source: Phil Larsen, KU Weather Service
ON THE RECORD
Vehicle parts and stereo equipment valued at $1,540 were stolen Sept. 21 or 22 from a residence in the 1300 block of West 24th Street, Lawrence police reported.
A 22-year-old Lawrence man was arrested on charges of driving under the influence and speeding at Iowa and Harvard Streets, KU police reported Wednesday.
You'll find it in the Kansas Classifieds.
FULL SERVICE SALON!
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This sponge comes from the deepest part of the Caribbean and can't carry a tune.
This sponge comes from Detroit and can.
Discover Card Concert Series presents the Motor City's own Sponge with Poster Children on Friday, Oct. 6th at Liberty Hall. For a chance to win free tickets, go to the Discover Card table in the Kansas Union Lobby, 4th Floor, Oct. 2nd-5th. For sea sponges, get a snorkel.
MICHAEL HENDRICKS
SPONSOR
Cutting Photo
With Poster Children
CYCONTE
www.cyconte.com
IF YOU DON'T GOT IT, GET IT."
Use it where you see the NOVUS* sign.
---
4
4
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, September 28, 1995
3A
KU program offers 'natural' bond
PL SENIOR PAN
Pam Dishman / KANSAN
By Tara Trenary
Kansan staff writer
Cathy Skirtic, Lawrence resident (left), enjoys a barbecue dinner with Kristen Hall, St. Louis sophomore. Natural Ties is a program that pairs students in KU's Greek community with people with a mental disability.
KU greeks have a special tie with Lawrence — friendship with the disabled community — but they want more than just fraternities and sororites to get involved.
"This is probably one of the biggest turnouts," said Mittens Crow, Sigma Phi Epsilon house mother.
But Natural Ties coordinators hope the next function is even larger.
The University of Kansas Natural Ties Organization held a barbecue last night at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house, 1645 Tennessee, and it proved successful.
"This started within the greek community but is not intended for only greeks," said Anne Hayes, Natural Ties co-coordinator and Kansas City Kan. senior.
Hayes said that although only fraternities and sororites participate in the program now, the organization was trying to involve other KU groups such as scholarship halls, sports teams and the band.
Ted Coons, Denver sophomore, is a tie representative, which means he interacts with the disabled participants, or natural ties, on a day-to-day basis.
Coons, a Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity member, said he got involved with Natural Ties because his adopted brother had a mental disability.
"It gives them a nice place to go if they are lonely or need a friend, and it makes me feel good to know I'm helping them out," he said.
The KU Natural Ties program was established in 1988 by a KU student and now has programs at 11 universities across the country.
KU groups that are actively
involved include Chi Omega sorority, Delta Delta Delta sorority, Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, Delta Gamma sorority, Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, Pi Beta Phi sorority, Sigma Kappa sorority, Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, Triangle fraternity, Delta Chi fraternity, Sigma Nu fraternity and Zeta
Beta Tau fraternity.
Hayes said each organization had at least two tie representatives and one natural tie.
Brian Davidson, a natural tie for seven years, said that he and his Sigma Phi Epsilon representatives went to KU football and basketball games, saw movies, played
pool and ate dinner together on a regular basis.
"It gives us all a chance to hang out," he said.
the KU Natural Ties Organization meets the first Wednesday evening every month at 6:30 in the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
Jackson: professor's probation continued
Continued from Page 1
Jackson has denied making the calls.
Since the June hearing, the woman has continued to receive hang-up telephone calls. But because all the calls have been made from area pay phones, she can't prove who has been placing them.
Christine Tonkovich, assistant district attorney and prosecutor, and Sabastian Bonner, probation officer, told the court that there was no evidence that Jackson had continued contact with the victim.
John Chappell, Jackson's attorney, asked the court for a continuation of Jackson's probation instead of incarceration, because Jackson had been in therapy and had made substantial progress.
"His behaviors are a symptom of an underlying illness, not a disregard of the court," Chappell said.
Mulone granted the request but ordered Jackson to adhere to the therapy recommendations of Steven Mandracchia, Kansas
City, Mo., psychologist.
Malone also ordered that Jackson's residence be searched and that all memorabilia related to the victim be surrendered to the court. These materials include audio and video tapes of Jackson's therapy sessions with the victim, photos of the victim, and personal letters he wrote her, Jackson said.
Jackson said he was willing to surrender the items, but disapproved of a search warrant.
"I don't think it's appropriate or will come to that," he said.
Jackson said that overall he felt the sentencing was fair.
But Gruber disagreed, as did Sarah Jane Russell, executive director of the Douglas County Rape Victim/Survivor Service, 1419 Massachusetts St.
"Where were the consequences to his behavior?" said Russell, who attended the sentencing. "His history has shown us that he has not stopped his behavior."
Gruber criticized the court for not punishing Jackson when it had the chance.
"He's playing the game with courts, and he's won," she said.
By Hannah Naughton Kansan staff writer
Forum to address racism
In a first step toward healing the wounds of hate, the Multicultural Resource Center is holding an open forum on racism tonight.
The forum will take place at 7:30 p.m. in the Hashinger Hall theater. Sherwood Thompson, director of minority affairs, Gloria Flores, associate director of minority affairs, and Julius Williams, assistant director of minority affairs, used the center to organize the forum because of concerns both they and KU students had about recent racial incidents on campus.
"Basically, it has come about from student concerns about activity that occurred," Flores said. "Students are frustrated over the fact that racist activity occurred last year, and more have occurred this year."
encounters with racism and bias at the University. These range from situations where students overhear racist comments aimed at them to situations where students feel they have been passed over for job promotions because of their race.
Last year, two separate racist incidents were reported by students living in Jayhawker Towers and were investigated by KU Police. This semester, one student reported that a racist note had been posted outside his door in Templin Hall. After an investigation, KU Police found the report to be unfounded.
"It hurts the whole image of KU. It hurts the students," said Jessica Keith, Kansas City, Kan., junior and president of Black Student Union. "Everyone is hurt in the whole process of these racist events."
Keith said the issue wasn't limited to racist incidents but rather to all hate crimes, including religion, sexual orientation and gender. She said the University and Student Housing needed to deal with these issues.
Because of Keith's role as president, she said she hears about other people's
Student Housing has a section in the handbook it gives to all residents on racial or sexual harassment and hate crimes. If an incident pertaining to these issues occur within campus housing, all people involved are addressed within housing's judicial system, said Jonathan Long, an assistant director of the student housing department.
The forum tonight will deal with sensitizing people to these issues, Keith said. The forum will focus on the problems of racism and hate crimes before they happen.
A university-wide policy on ethnic harassment and sexual harassment also is printed in the back of the timetable each semester. In situations where this policy is broken, the incidents are heard in the university judicial system, said Danny Kaiser, assistant dean of the department of student affairs.
"I just believe this is a first step," Keith said. "I think it's way overdue, personally. I'm glad this is happening. I'm also concerned that it has not happened before."
By Sarah Wlese Kansan staff writer
A Student Senate bill to finance Students Tutoring for Literacy created controversy for the second week row.
A week ago, it was in the finance committee. Last night, after debate, it passed the full Senate.
The bill allocated $307 to the group, which consists of about 70 volunteer KU student tutors who help people throughout the Lawrence community.
The group's services range from helping struggling elementary students learn to read to assisting students at Lawrence's alternative high school with their studies.
Samantha Bowman,
Nunemaker senator, proposed an amendment to reduce the advertising budget from $205 to $100.
"I knew the amendment wasn't going to pass," Bowman said. "But I thought it was the best way to get my point across. I felt it would have been irresponsible to my constituency to vote against spending so much money on advertising."
SENATE ACTION
At last night's Student Senate meeting, senators passed the following funding bills. All the bills requested monies from Senate's unallocated account.
The $205 advertising
The Philosophy Club received $232 for advertising and supplies.
Students Tutoring for Literacy received $307 for supplies, postage and advertising.
The Vietnamese American Student Association received $1,492 for supplies, advertising and a New Year's celebration.
The KU Pre-Occupational Therapy Club received $372 for supplies, advertising and postage.
■ The KU Social Work Group received $117 for supplies and postage.
Student Senate received $632.10 to cosponsor and advertise for the Fall 1995 American Red Cross Blood Drive.
The Japan Film Society received $365 for advertising and video projector rental.
budget is the basic amount that Senate's funding guidelines will allow for an organization.
Lance Hamby, journalism senator, spoke in opposition to the bill because five of the six volunteering sites were off-campus.
"This is Student Senate money, and you have to make sure the organization is accessible to students who want to volunteer," Hamby said. "Not everyone has a car or a bike or transportation to get the off-campus sites."
Hamby suggested that the people needing help should come to the tutors instead of the other way around.
Amy Turnbull, social welfare senator and co-sponsor of the bill, said she didn't think some senators understood that community service benefited both the volunteer and the recipient.
"This is one of the strongest organizations on campus, and it's helping 70 KU students learn to help others," she said. "There's no reason to block funding for an organization that helps the community."
After about 45 minutes of debate, Senate passed the bill in its original form and allocated $307 to the organization.
Festival: two are better than one
Continued from Page 1A
"The festival is our gift to the city to support diversity," said Lisa Blair, coordinator of the festival.
Blair said both festivals targeted different audiences, although the purpose of both events was to expose people to a diversity of art and cultures. By holding both events during the same week, Blair said both festivals would attract more visitors.
"We worked together to create a joint venture to bring everything to Lawrence at once," she said.
In past years, Blair said the festival has attracted 5,000 to 7,000 visitors. This year, she expects 10,000 to 15,000 visitors.
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4A
Thursday, September 28, 1995
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
THE ISSUE: RATING KU
Drop in KU enrollment is not indicative of problems
The recent announcement that enrollment has dropped at University of Kansas should not be cause for concern.
The figures show that enrollment decreased from 25,336 last year to 25,036 this year,a difference of 300 students. This decrease marks the fourth consecutive year that enrollment on the Lawrence campus has declined. Some might see these statistics as an indication of problems at the University. However, from examining the figures and recent developments at KU, it is apparent that the drop in enrollment isn't an alarming problem.
First, the enrollment drop was not in the freshman class. In fact, more freshmen enrolled this year than any other class. This indicates that interest in the undergraduate program is increasing. Hence, future enrollment looks good for KU.
Secondly, overall enrollment of minorities increased by 5.7 percent. KU is becoming more diverse, which is good for any university.
Finally, most of the enrollment drop occurred in non-residents. There were 386 fewer out-of-state students this year than last year. Higher out-of-state tuition is most likely the cause for this decrease, not a decline of interest in KU.
KU recently gained credentials which reaffirm things are going well. US
The recent decline in KU enrollment figures does not indicate any problems that need to be addressed
News & World Report ranked KU 28th out of 147 public universities in terms of academic reputation. Considering all 229 national universities, public and private, the magazine ranked KU 58th. KU received the highest ranking of all Big Eight schools. Rankings like these show that KU is developing a significant national reputation that will attract a higher quantity and quality of students.
Outside of the quantitative figures, there are several qualitative factors that work in the University's favor. The beauty of KU's campus is a constant selling point when it comes to prospective students. The KU administration is going to use that fact to continue to attract students. The administration just unveiled their Master Plan for KU. The plan will improve and preserve the appearance of campus. In addition, the construction of Budig Hall and the modernizing of Daisy Hill residence halls add to the attractiveness of KU. Enrollment statistics don't take into account that KU is a premier Midwestern University with a national reputation. This decline in enrollment is not a symptom of problems at KU.
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MARK POTTER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
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Matt Hood / KANSAN
Lusty frog ads leave beer drinkers croaking for more
It's not news that sex is a major theme of modern advertising. It's used in everything from peddling jeans, as in the kiddie porn of Calvin Klein, to gorgeous women flashing long limbs as they get out of sleek cars.
But recently, the Budweiser beer people came up with one of the most peculiar sexually suggestive ads I've ever seen.
As most TV viewers know, the current Budweiser ads feature frogs.
It would be far more realistic if there were three old lushes sitting outside a honkytonk yearningly croaking the beer's name. Or if one of them went staggering and stumbling behind the beer truck.
In one commercial, three fogs make croaking sounds. And eventually the three sounds come together to form "Budweiser."
Ah, but there is one other activity that frogs engage in. As a song says, birds do it, bees do it, etc.
But from what I know about frogs, they aren't interested in doing much besides eating bugs.
Because I've never worked in advertising, I'm puzzled by this strange connection between frogs and beer.
In another, a frog crouches next to a highway and attaches its tongue to the license plate of a passing Bud beer truck, then lets out a joyous whoop as it soars behind the truck.
And now to sell beer, the Bud ads strongly suggest that frogs do it, which of course, they do.
In the most recent ad, a large,
obviously masculine frog is buring
"Bud." In the distance, a higher
pitched voice burps back, "why".
the large male frog gets a glint in
COLUMNIST
MIKE
ROYKO
COLUMNIST
his eyes and burps some more. Again, the softer, gentler response is heard.
Then we see what is obviously a seductive female frog.
The burly male frog leaps forward, and a sly expression appears on his face. One might
even say it is a look of lustful anticipation.
The rest of this encounter is left to our imaginations. And I'm grateful for that after getting a frog expert's description of the mating habits of frogs.
According to Chris Phillips, a biologist at the Illinois Natural History Survey, the Budweiser frog-sex scenario isn't accurate.
For one thing, any involvement is initiated by the female frog.
"The males and females live apart. The females come down to the pond to select from different males. They make a decision based on several factors. They judge the quality of the male by his call, its duration. The female is trying to pick the best father, the strongest and most virile male.
"In the commercial, where the male responds to the female, that's backwards. They want you to believe that the male goes to the female. Not much of that goes on."
"Instead, the males make their calls to the female, and she finds the one she wants. In 90 percent of the
species in Illinois, the female is running the show. She decides pretty much who she mates with. That's just the opposite of the way it happens in that commercial."
See? Still another reason why you can't trust advertising.
Phillips also described the actual mating techniques of frogs, which might explain why Budweiser ended the commercial before the hanky-panky began.
"The male grabs the female from behind, under her arms, and you can't get him off. Once the male does that, you would have to break his arms to get him away from her. And it can last for a couple of days."
Imagine that. A couple of days.
Looking at typical male frog, you just wouldn't think he was that sturdy and determined a fellow.
And when it is all over, that's it.
She goes one way, and he goes another. Which is understandable,
since they can both use a good night's sleep.
"You might see them at the pond," Phillips said. "But they are spaced out. They don't have much to do with each other. They don't socialize or date."
Love 'em for two days and leave 'em, that's the credo of your male frogs.
So now when you see those two Budweiser frogs on your TV, you know what the real story is.
As Phillips said of the frog ritual:
"It's really pretty brutal the way it all happens."
Obviously he hasn't researched some bars in Chicago.
Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist with the Chicago Tribune.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
I am writing concerning two items published recently in the Kansan: "Professors help stop dash after financial-aid cash" by Novelda Sommers and "Monitoring system a bad idea" by Nathan J. Tohtsoni. Both of these pieces discuss the issue of monitoring students who are not attending classes by the Office of Student Financial Aid.
Monitoring system is misrepresented
First, let me describe the form that the faculty members received. It is sent to all professors with their initial class roster. The form states:
received federal financial aid but has never attended classes or who has stopped attending classes sometime after the first day of the semester, without official withdrawing from the University. If the last date of attendance is not reported for each student, the law stipulates that the first day of classes for that semester/term be used as the withdrawal date, which could result in a substantial financial aid repayment penalty for the student."
When I receive notification from a professor that a student either has never attended a class or has stopped attending a class. I do the following:
Faculty are not required to complete the forms, nor are they required to monitor attendance.
1) Check the student's current schedule. In many instances, the
student has already withdrawn from the course or has changed sections. Often professors are responding to their original class roster. If this is the case, I do nothing else.
2) Check to see if the student is receiving federal financial aid. If they are not, I also do nothing.
(1) If the student is sent in charge in the class and has received federal financial aid, I attempt to contact him or her by phone. In some instances, the student assumed that he/she was dropped from the course. Sometimes the student assumed that they were withdrawn from the University. In these instances, I explain the withdrawal procedures to the student. Many don't realize that unless they either cancel aid or officially withdraw, their schedules remain intact.
As you can see, we do not "force" students to withdraw. The decision is the student's to make. I only send the students more forms in the mail when I cannot contact them by phone. When a student tells me they are attending classes, I also do nothing, but suggest that he or she contact his or her professor.
4) I also send a note to the registrar's office along with the informar from the professor about the student's last date of attendance. If the enrollment was saved because of financial aid, I explain this in the note.
While we are required to monitor students' last date of attendance, we have tried to design a process to keep students informed about the withdrawal process. With assistance from the faculty, we can identify students before the
end of the semester is reached and before they receive all failing grades on their transcript. In fact, during the last two semesters, many students have expressed appreciation about our efforts.
It is not our intent to penalize the student or play "mother and father." Our concern is to identify students whose enrollment is saved by financial aid but who never came to attend. It is also to identify a student's last date of attendance when that student started the semester, but subsequently withdrew.
If I can provide additional information, please feel free to contact me.
Rachel Rademacher Associate Director, Office of Student Financial Aid
KU should provide GTAs with a health plan
In a recent lecture at the University of Kansas, University of Illinois professor Michael Berube remarked that he only visited the dentist once in his seven years of graduate school — right before he got married.
GUEST COLUMNIST
I can appreciate Berube's story because I also have visited the dentist only once in my graduate school career — when I got married. Berube's remark, and my own experience, point to a general problem. Many graduate teaching assistants belong to the steadily growing number of employed but un
MIKE
JOHNSON
o employed but uninsured workers.
This does not have to be the case. GTAs at the Universities of Massachusetts, Michigan, Oregon and Wisconsin (among other places) all have successfully obtained a variety of health benefits, ranging from sick leave and family leave provisions to dental, optical and partially to fully-subsidized health insurance.
As more of the responsibility of undergraduate education is falling on the shoulders of GTAs, all universities should provide their front-line teachers with adequate options for health care.
On Friday, GTAs will hold a "Rally for Health Care" from noon to 1 p.m. in front of Wescoe Hall to draw attention to the problem and to look for solutions.
GTAs teach 25 percent of all classes at KU, and they do so for a combined salary cost of about $8 million. Filling those classes with tenure-track professors would cost the state more than $30 million. On salaries alone, GTAs save KU and the people of Kansas at least $22 million.
Is it unfair to suggest that the University reinvest some of the savings in insuring the health of teachers?
KU has claimed that providing benefits for GTAs would cost $2.6 million, a figure that assumes full and free coverage for each GTA at a cost of $216 a month. Providing health care to the employees who teach so many undergraduate classes is only fair — but that does not mean that KU must provide the most expensive plan available or nothing at all.
The employer could provide a $100 a month subsidy for basic individual coverage (as they do at Wisconsin) for a little more than $1 million. KU also could subsidize the health insurance selected by the Student Senate and made available to KU students (including GTAs). The cost is less than $800,000.
We invite all graduate students, undergraduate students, staff and faculty to join with GTAs at the Rally for Health Care. Speaking at the rally will be GTAs from several different universities. Let's begin a dialogue about health care by finding out what these other schools offer their graduate employees.
Mike Johnson is a Lawrence graduate student in English.
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 must identify their positions.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursdav. September 28, 1995
5A
GTAs to rally for health care
Union to sponsor two-day meeting for other schools
By Novelda Sommers Kansan staff writer
KU graduate teaching assistants want to get KU administrators' attention by holding a rally for university-subsidized health care tomorrow.
The rally will be part of a conference sponsored by the Graduate Teaching Assistants Coalition, the University's GTA union. The conference is for GTAs from around the country who have formed a union or are trying to form one. The rally for health care will be held from noon to 1 p.m. tomorrow on the steps in front of Wescoe Hall.
"This is leading up to contract negotiations for next year," said Michael Johnson, Lawrence graduate student and union press contact.
Johnson said health care was a concern for GTAs because many of them were married or had fam-
lives and could not afford health care.
"We're not asking for the Cadillac of health care plans," he said.
we think the University should subsidize a plan that makes health insurance affordable to GTAs."
Conference organizers said they expected between 30 and 40 delegates to attend from universities in Oregon, Wisconsin, Michigan and several midwestern states.
At the rally, GTAs from other universi-
RALLYTIME
them and come up with a reasonable package," Adin said. "We have not been approached by the GTAs with a date they would like
ties will speak about their efforts to secure health care plans, and KU GTAs will be asked to sign a petition for university-subsidized health care. Johnson said.
Graduate teaching assistants will hold a rally for university-subsidized health care at 12 p.m. Friday on the steps in front of Wescoe Hall.
Marc Adin, KU director of human relations and the University's representative in negotiations with GTAC, said that when contract negotiations began, health care plans would be considered.
"The economic environment isn't rosy for us right now, but we certainly want to sit down with
Karen Hellekson, Lawrence graduate student and GTAC president, said the University was chosen as a conference site because the KU union had created excitement among other GTA unions in the nation.
to begin. '
"We were the 11th in the nation to unionize, and we also want to show that GTAC has
ties nationwide," Hellekson said.
Kansas State University GTAs soon could join the list of if they are successful with union campaigns.
Representatives from K-State will be on campus for the conference, which runs through Saturday in the Kansas Union.
"We all have to help each other out," said Bruce Reid, a GTA and union organizer from K-State who will be at the conference. "KU has cleared the way for us, especially with some of the legal battles."
Professors use Internet to communicate with class
World Wide Web complements teaching plans
By Brenden Sager
Kansan staff writer
If John Charnes forgets to mention something to students during his business class lectures, he doesn't worry — he uses the Internet.
Charnes, associate professor of business, is one of many instructors at the University of Kansas using the Internet to communicate with students.
Charnes said that he posted information about his quantitative analysis class on his World Wide Web home page — an online electronic document that Charnes created.
The information posted is not essential for the class, like homework assignments, but it can help the students by providing extra information, Charnes said.
"Some of my students think it's great," he said.
Charnes said his page could be
"Some of my students think it's great."
John Charnes
associate professor of business, referring to information he posts on the World Wide Web for his class
accessed by anyone who was interested in what he posted, although he expressed some doubt about the average web user's interest in his business class.
On his home page, Charnes provides web sites, which are intersections on the web where students can get additional information about business topics. The web sites can lead users to other sites anywhere on the Internet.
Charnes said that he could access the Internet from computers at the business school, from his office or from his home. Charnes said he sometimes spent hours seeing what information was available.
However, Charnes said that he still puts phone to ear, chalk to slate and face to face.
"The web is not my sole means of communication," he said. Catherine Shenoy, assistant professor of business, said that she had just started posting information on the Internet this semester for her business statistics class.
Shenoy said that she, like Charnes, posted information that was not essential for class but that could enhance students' understanding of business topics. She also provides web sites where her students can go to find more information.
However, the days when homework is turned in on-line may not be far away.
Matthew Indovina, Pennsylvania State University junior, said that he had to turn in papers for his history classes via the Internet as often as twice a week.
Indovina said that he did not own a computer and had to walk to Penn State's computer center to complete his assignments.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, September 28,1995
5A
GTAs to rally for health care
Union to sponsor two-day meeting for other schools
By Novelda Sommers
Kansan staff writer
KU graduate teaching assistants want to get KU administrators' attention by holding a rally for university-subsidized health care tomorrow.
The rally will be part of a conference sponsored by the Graduate Teaching Assistants Coalition, the University's GTA union. The conference is for GTAs from around the country who have formed a union or are trying to form one. The rally for health care will be held from noon to 1 p.m. tomorrow on the steps in front of Wescoe Hall.
"This is leading up to contract negotiations for next year," said Michael Johnson, Lawrence graduate student and union press contact.
Johnson said health care was a concern for GTAs because many of them were married or had fam-
illies and could not afford health care.
"We're not asking for the Cadillac of health car plans," he said.
We think the University should subsidize a plan that makes health insurance affordable to GTAs."
Conference organizers said they expected between 30 and 40 delegates to attend from universities in Oregon, Wisconsin, Michigan and several midwestern states.
At the rally, GTAs from other universities will speak about their efforts to secure health care plans, and KU GTAs will be asked to sign a petition for university-subsidized health care. Johnson said.
RALLY TIME
Marc Adin, KU director of human relations and the University's representative in negotiations with GTAC, said that when contract negotiations began, health care plans would be considered.
them and come up with a reasonable package," Adin said. "We have not been approached by the GTAs with a date they would like
"The economic environment isn't rosy for us right now, but we certainly want to sit down with
Karen Helleksen, Lawrence graduate student and GTAC president, said the University was chosen as a conference site because the KU union had created excitement among other GTA unions in the nation.
"We were the 11th in the nation to unionize, and we also want to show that GTAC has
ties nationwide," Hellekson said.
Kansas State University GTAs soon could join the list of if they are successful with union campaigns.
Representatives from K-State will be on campus for the conference, which runs through Saturday in the Kansas Union.
"We all have to help each other out," said Bruce Reid, a GTA and union organizer from K-State who will be at the conference. "KU has cleared the way for us, especially with some of the legal battles."
World Wide Web complements teaching plans
Professors use Internet to communicate with class
By Brenden Sager
Kansan staff writer
If John Charnes forgets to mention something to students during his business class lectures, he doesn't worry — he uses the Internet.
Charnes, associate professor of business, is one of many instructors at the University of Kansas using the Internet to communicate with students.
Charnes said that he posted information about his quantitative analysis class on his World Wide Web home page — an online electronic document that Charnes created.
"Some of my students think it's great," he said.
The information posted is not essential for the class, like homework assignments, but it can help the students by providing extra information, Charnes said.
Charnes said his page could be
"Some of my students think it's great."
John Charnes
OVERVIEW
associate professors for courses,
referring to information
he posts on the World Wide Web
for his class
for his class
accessed by anyone who was interested in what he posted, although he expressed some doubt about the average web user's interest in his business class.
On his home page, Charnes provides web sites, which are intersections on the web where students can get additional information about business topics. The web sites can lead users to other sites anywhere on the Internet.
Charnes said that he could access the Internet from computers at the business school, from his office or from his home. Charnes said he sometimes spent hours seeing what information was available.
However, Charnes said that he still puts phone to ear, chalk to slate and face to face.
"The web is not my sole means of communication," he said.
of communication," he said. Catherine Shenoy, assistant professor of business, said that she had just started posting information on the Internet this semester for her business statistics class.
Shenoy said that she, like Charnes, posted information that was not essential for class but that could enhance students' understanding of business topics. She also provides web sites where her students can go to find more information.
However, the days when homework is turned in on-line may not be far away.
Matthew Indovina, Pennsylvania State University junior, said that he had to turn in papers for his history classes via the Internet as often as twice a week.
Indovina said that he did not own a computer and had to walk to Penn State's computer center to complete his assignments.
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6A
Thursday, Sept. 14, 1995
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Friends of the Lied Series Present a Benefit Concert
Willie Nelson and Family
Sunday, October 22, 1995 8:00 pm
Co-Sponsored by Payless ShoeSource
Gold Circle Tickets: $100
Donor Seating: $50
Student Seats: $25
Limited student seating available
All proceeds to benefit the Lied Foundation Programming Fund
On sale starting September 30, 1995–
9:00 a.m. – 2:00 a.m.
Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (864 ARTS) and all Ticketmaster Centers including, in Lawrence:
Hy-Vee, Streetside Records, Music-4-Less or call Ticketmaster at (913) 234-4545.
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Willie Nelson and Family
Sunday, October 22, 1995 8:00 pm
Co-Sponsored by Payless ShoeSource
Gold Circle Tickets: $100
Donor Seating: $50
Student Seats: $25
Limited student seating available
All proceeds to benefit the Lied Foundation Programming Fund
On sale starting September 30, 1995-
9:00 a.m.-2:00 a.m.
Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (864-ARTS) and all Ticketmaster Centers including, in Lawrence:
Hy-Vee, Streetside Records, Music-4-Less or call Ticketmaster at (913) 234-4545.
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Democrats vow to slug it out over student loan cuts
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Moments after Republicans on a Senate committee scraped together enough votes to make student loans more costly to borrowers, Democrats pledged another skirmish to reverse the outcome.
Even the committee's Republican chairwoman predicted her hardwon compromise will not last long.
"This is not easy. No one likes making these changes." Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan., said Tuesday after the Labor and Human Resources Committee voted 8-7 to send the plan to the full Senate.
The issue has proved tricky for Senate Republicans, who generally
want to cover
from student
loans than
House Republicans. Under the
seven-year plan
to balance the
budget, however,
Republicans in the two
houses agreed
the amount
would be $10
billion.
The White House has strongly criticized that plan.
Kassebaum's plan also would lower federal payments to the banks and guaranty agencies that operate the guarantee loan program and make loans more costly for some parents. In addition, students would take on more interest costs
of their loans — starting to accrue interest right after graduation, rather than having a six-month grace period.
As protesting students hissed, Democrat predicted changes could devastate students struggling to make ends meet.
Other Republicans, although favoring cuts, dislike a proposed new fee on colleges and may try to eliminate it during Senate floor debate.
"It is wrong to rob student loans to pay for tax cuts for the rich," said Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass.
Sen. Dan Coats, R-Ind., told students crowded into the committee's meeting room that changes are a small price to pay to ensure their children don't drown in debt from federal budget deficits.
Student loans are a crucial concern for middle-class parents putting kids through college. The amount of federally guaranteed loans jumped in recent years as more students attended college and tuition costs rose.
"This would dramatically reduce support for Americans who want to attend college," Lawrence J. Hass, a spokesman for the Office of Management and Budget, said after the vote. "It really makes no sense to try to balance the budget by cutting education."
Kassebaum's plan also faced objections from fellow Republicans. Sen. Jim Jeffords, R-Vt., supported Kennedy's calls for fewer cuts but, by not voting, allowed Kassebaum's proposal to move to the full Senate. Jeffords said he will fight the cuts on the Senate floor.
Kassebaum acknowledged they probably have the votes. Colleges have lobbied hard against the fee.
"This is not easy.No one likes making these changes."
But few seemed convinced.
Nancy Kassebaum Senate Labor and Human Resources committee chairwoman
"You're not going to find many students who are against balancing the budget," said Chad Griffin, a Georgetown University junior. "But if the Pentagon can get more money than it asks for, why do students have to suffer?"
No cure for muscular dystrophy or cystic fibrosis found yet
Genetic therapy experiments fail
The Associated Press
BOSTON — In a sobering setback for gene therapy, two promising attempts to fix nature's inborn mistakes have failed to help victims of cystic fibrosis and muscular dystrophy.
Scientists in recent years have found the genetic flaws that cause both conditions. They are among the most common lethal inherited diseases, and the discoveries led to speculation that soon there would be cures: Just replace the bad genes with good ones.
The new reports suggest it won't be as easy as scientists had hoped.
Neither experiment was a complete bust. Some healthy genes actually were transferred. But the gene therapy came nowhere close to doing the patients any good.
Proponents of this approach caution against gloom, however. They say that a quick cure is too much to expect in a field that is only about five years old.
The disappointing reports were published in Thursday's issue of the New England Journal of Medicine. In both experiments, researchers attempted to reverse inherited illnesses by giving victims the healthy genes they were born without.
People with cystic fibrosis carry a genetic flaw that results in thick lung secretions. This mucus harbors infections that eventually destroy the lungs. About 30,000 Americans have the disease.
Researchers from the University of North Carolina tried the approach on 12 volunteers with mild to moderate cystic fibrosis.
to reverse it, researchers created weakened adenoviruses — a form of the cold virus — that also contain a good copy of the defective gene. The idea is to let the virus infect the cells in the airways so that the cells carry the needed gene.
They tested it on the victims' noses, which have cells identical to ones in the lungs.
Dr. Michael R. Knowles and colleagues found that fewer than 1 percent of cells lining the airways accepted the transplanted genes. They estimate that to help victims, the gene transfer would have to be 10 to 100 times more efficient.
James M. Wilson of the University of Pennsylvania, a co-author of the study, said the strategy may work better in its ultimate target — the lungs — than it does in the nose. Those experiments are under way.
"It clearly is going to work," he said. "It's frustrating for everyone, including the families of kids with this disease, because we feel we are on the verge of a quantum leap. The question is how to do it the best way. It just takes time."
Nevertheless, he said, "this is a heads-up for a potential problem that nobody wants to minimize."
Experts seem less optimistic about the prospects for an entirely different approach tried on 12 boys with Duchenne's muscular dystrophy, which gradually weakens and destroys the muscles. It and a closely related form of the disease affect about 75,000 Americans.
Ronald Crystal of New York Hospital, who helped pioneer the adenovirus approach, believes scientists can fine-tune the virus so it will reliably carry in the gene.
Instead of using a virus to replace a defective gene, doctors injected healthy muscle cells into the volunteers' biceps. The hope was that the new cells would fuse with the existing muscle cells, giving them the good gene they lacked.
The experimental treatment, called myoblast transfer, was conducted by Jerry R. Mendell and others from Ohio State University. After six months, there was no sign the injections increased the boys' strength.
"This finding, coupled with other previous work, basically tells us this just is not producing therapeutic benefit," said Donald Wood of the Muscular Dystrophy Association.
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursdav. September 28,1995
7A
Israel approves agreement
The Associated Press
JERUSALEM — Israel's Cabinet approved an agreement with the PLO yesterday that will hand over most Arab-populated areas to Palestinian control after an Israeli troop withdrawal.
The pact, initialized Sunday after weeks of grueling talks between PLO chief Yasser Arafat and Foreign Minister Shimon Peres of Israel, is to be signed in Washington on Thursday.
Arafat's Cabinet for the autonomous Gaza Strip and West Bank town of Jericho endorsed the accord on Tuesday, as did the PLO Executive Committee in Tunis.
With the White House signing only one day away, Israel and the Palestine Liberation Organization were still at odds over three key issues — the starting date for the phased troop withdrawal, a timetable for releasing Palestinian prisoners and a PLO demand to enlarge the Jericho enclave.
Shimon Peres
The disputes might lead to a last-minute crisis with the Palestinians, and some arm-wtwisting from President Clinton might be needed to get the accord signed, an Israeli official
It is up to Arafat and Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin to resolve these problems before the ceremony. The two men will hold talks in Washington before the signing, said Palestinian negotiator Saeib Erakat.
said on condition of anonymity,
The pact, which grants Palestinian self-rule in 30 percent of the West Bank, constitutes the second phase of the Israel-PLO treaty of September 1993. Gaza and Jericho became autonomous in the first phase 16 months ago. Talks on the final status of Gaza and the West Bank, in which
the PLO is expected to demand full statehood, are to begin in May.
"I believe the vision of a Greater Israel ended today," said Housing Minister Binvamin Ben-
A
Yasser Arafat
Two of Israel's 20 Cabinet members — Energy Minister Gonen Segev and Religious Affairs Minister Shimon Shettreet — abstained in today's vote, which took place after five hours of debate.
Eliezer, referring to the ideology that champions Israeli control over the West Bank and Gaza, occupied in the 1967 Mideast war. "Now a new chapter is opening in the life of the state of Israel."
Under the accord, a troop withdrawal from seven West Bank towns is to be completed by the end of
March and is to be followed by general elections for an 82-member Palestinian Council that will administer the autonomy.
Arafat said he and Peres agreed that the troop pullout from the West Bank will start 10 days after the accord is signed.
The troops are to redeploy last in the tense town of Hebron, where 450 Jewish settlers live among 120,000 Palestinians.
"Until we have the roads that will go around the Palestinian centers, we cannot withdraw from the Palestinian centers," Segev told The Associated Press.
The pace of withdrawal from the last three towns — Bethlehem, Ramallah and Hebron — will depend on the completion of bypass roads for Israelis, Segev, the energy minister, said before the start of today's Cabinet session.
At their meeting today, the Cabinet ministers held a separate vote to approve the criteria for releasing some Palestinian prisoners.
Libya expels 171 to punish PLO
Pact with Israel upsets Moammar Gadhafi
The Associated Press
ALLENBY BRIDGE, West Bank — Three busloads of Palestinians, many carrying television sets and laundry bags stuffed with clothes, headed for the PLO-ruled Gaza Strip yesterday after being expelled from Libya.
The 171 Palestinians, including dozens of children, came across the Allenby Bridge from Jordan after being stranded on the Libyan-Egyptian border for three weeks. They were among about 1,500 Palestinians deported by Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi to embarrass the PLO for making peace with Israel.
Gadhafi began the deportations last month, apparently to punish the PLO for making no provision in its agreements with Israel for Palestinians who fled the Jewish state after it was created in 1948.
Sami Rass, who worked as a mechanic in Libya for 17 years, said he, his wife and four children left Libya on Sept. 9 and lived in the
"Gadhafi has destroyed our lives. We just have to start our lives again"
Sami Rass
Sami Rase Palestinian deported from Libya
desert between Libya and Egypt for more than three weeks. They were finally given permission on Saturday to cross into Gaza via the West Bank.
Rass said he left Libya after police came to his job, confiscated his work permit and ordered him out of the country.
"Gadhafi has destroyed our lives. We just have to start our lives again," Rass said, looking weary and unshaven.
The Palestinians who arrived yesterday all had valid permits to live in Gaza, Israeli authorities said. Israel has not allowed 44 other Palestinians expelled from Libya to cross into the Gaza Strip because they don't have papers.
"We were expecting ... that the Libyan government will support us by all means and support our rights to enable us to continue our struggle to build our homeland," Abu Dagga said in a statement yesterday.
The 44 have been stuck at the Rafah border crossing with Egypt for more than two weeks. Ibrahim Abu Dagga, a human rights adviser to PLO leader Yasser Arafat, condemned the deportations as strange and unhumanitarian.
The statement, which also condemned international sanctions against Libya and Israel's closure of the occupied territories, urged humanitarian organizations, world leaders and all friends to help stop the deportations.
Orabi Ismaeel, a 24-year-old university student who came across the Allenby Bridge yesterday, said he left Libya without completing his degree in business administration.
"I went to Libya thinking I will find a better situation and a better future, but all my dreams fell through." he said.
Ismael said he was cheered by the prospect of returning to a Gaza Strip that came under Palestinian self-rule a year ago.
"When I left Gaza three years ago it was full of Israeli soldiers, but now I will come back with Gaza full of Palestinian police," he said.
Debtors hurt UN Europeans say
The Associated Press
UNITED NATIONS — European countries appealed to the United States and other debtors to pay their U.N. dues, saying the cash squeeze is threatening the world body's mission to end war and help the poor.
"It is a paradox that those criticizing the United Nations for a lack of efficiency are often those who do not honor their financial obligations," said Danish Foreign Minister Niels Helveg Petersen Tuesday during the annual General Assembly debate.
Spanish Foreign Minister Javier Solana, speaking for the 15-nation European Community, urged assembly members to work out measures to improve U.N. finances.
"They are holding the organization hostage," he told the 185-nation gathering.
None of the speakers named the United States, but the references were clear. The United States, which is leading the push for money-saving U.N. reforms, is the biggest debtor. It owes about $1.6 billion.
Canada credited the United Nations with successful peacekeep-
missions in Cambodia, Mozambique and Haiti, protecting millions of children from polio and helping more than 23 million refugees.
But Foreign Minister Andre Ouellet warned the sprawling organization to marshal its resources more effectively and practice financial discipline.
"International organizations must respect the same pressures as domestic governments," he said.
Russia's foreign minister broadly criticized the U.N. peacekeeping mission in former Yugoslavia, where Moscow traditionally has sympathized with the Serbs.
"Justice without force is powerless, while force without justice is tyrannical," Andrei V. Kozyrev said on the second day of the assembly debate.
U. N. Secretary-General Boutros-Boutros-Ghali said the main problem was the risk that trouble spots might be ignored because of the organization's cash crisis.
"It is making the United Nations renounce, purely for accounting reasons, actions that would be politically desirable," the U.N. chief told Security Council foreign ministers gathered to mark the world body's 50th anniversary.
Corporate boards have more women, study says
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — More than four out of five of the nation's largest companies now have at least one woman on their corporate boards, according to a survey released yesterday.
ber. That is an 18 percent increase from 141 last year.
Data from Catalyst, a nonprofit consulting and research group, said the portion of Fortune 500 companies with a woman director stood at 81 percent, up from 75 percent a year ago and 69 percent in 1993.
Also according to the 1995 research, one-third, or 166 of the nation's top 50 companies, have more than one female board mem-
At the same time, only 9.5 percent of the 6,274 occupied board seats are occupied by women. That was, however, up from 8.7 percent last year and 8.3 percent in 1993.
The 1983 survey was the first since 1777, when only 46 women held seats on the boards of the top American companies.
"America's leading companies know it's time to move beyond a quota of one woman," said John Bryan, chairman and chief executive of Sara Lee Corp. and chairman of Catalyst's board of directors.
It’s time we grab the golden ring.
It’s time to believe again.
Watch The American Promise October 1, 2 and 3 at 8 p.m. FT on PBS.
PBS
The American Promise
Presented by KQED, San Francisco. Check local listings for time and station. The soundtrack recording, Voices, is available from Windham Hill Records. The companion book. The American Promise, published by KQED, San Francisco, will be available at bookstores soon.
Watch The American Promise.
From carousel horses in Missoula,
Montana, and memorial murals in the Bronx, New York ... to a peaceful sunset in Kotzebue, Alaska, and a blinding white snowstorm in Wyoming ... our democracy is chang ing in rich, colorful ways. Discover these and dozens of other fascinating stories about Americans coast-to-coast who believe in the promise of our country and are making it reality. And why now, more than ever, it's time to believe again. In a timely exciting, new documentary called
The American Promise
FARMERS
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MADE POSSIBLE BY THE FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP OF COMPANIES.
8A
Thursday, September 28,1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lecture Series
Cosponsored by the Department of
Russian and East European Studies
TREASURES
OF THE
CZARS
Father Kishkovsky is a leading expert on the Russian Orthodox Church and is affiliated with the Orthodox Church of America in New York. He specializes in speaking to lay audiences and is adept at helping the average person understand the basics of what makes Russian Orthodoxy so important and unique.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF SAMARAS
Thursday
Sept. 28,
1995
7:30 PM
1005
Haworth
Hall
Father
Leonid
Kishkovsky
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THE NEWS in brief
CONCORD, N.H. — A high school English teacher has been fired for giving her students books dealing with homosexuality.
Teacher fired for teaching books about gays
Penny Culliton disobeyed an order to withhold the books from her students, the Mascenci Regional School Board said in a written ruling.
Culliton, who had been suspended with pay from Mascenic Regional High School, plans to appeal Tuesday's firing to an arbitrator, whose decision will stand.
She said the dismissal "gives the message that policy is more important than teaching." Collinson E. M. Forster's "Maurice."
Culliton distributed E.M. Forster's "Maurice,"
"The Education of Harriet Hatfield" by May Sarton and "The Drowning of Stephan Jones" by Bette Greene, even though Principal Dana McKenney ordered her in January to remove the books from her courses.
Culliton told the board that her decision in May 1994 was a mistake but that the school administration was making a bigger mistake by banning the books.
"If these books were about any other subject than homosexuality, then Penny Culliton would not be fired," said Dennis Murphy, spokesman for the National Education Association teachers' union.
PATNA, India — Heavy monsoon rains flooded four coal mines in northern India yesterday, drowning at least nine miners and trapping 64 others.
Nine killed, 64 trapped in Indian mine flood
Rescue workers, including 27 miners who escaped, were trying to pump water out of the flooded pits. But coal industry officials told the Press Trust of India news agency that the trapped miners probably wouldn't survive.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
Beginning Tuesday evening, eight inches of rain fell near the coal mines, located 125 miles south of Patna, the capital of Bihar state, said R.R. Mishra, a spokesman for the mine operator, Bharat Coking Coal Ltd.
Water rushed into the mines quickly because the rains also flooded a nearby canal, which rose to more than six feet above its danger level, Mishra said.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, September 28, 1995
9A
World chess championship tied 5-5
World's best at chess
Wilhelm Steinitz of Austria was the first world champion in 1866 and held the title for 28 straight years. This year's tournament:
THE PLAYERS
Challenger:
Viswanathan Anand, 25,
India
Defending champion:
Gary Kasparov,
32, Russia
After match opened with eight draws, Anand won Monday and Kasparov won Teusday, tying the match 5-5.
Gary
Kasparov
THE VENUE
New York: 107th floor Observation Deck of the World Trade Center Games played: In a soundproof glass booth before audience of several hundred people
- Winner: Best of 20 matches * (10-1/2 points); one point for each match won
- If a draw: 1/2 point each
- Players alternate: White, black pieces; white moves first, has advantage
- Award: Champ will receive $1 million; loser: $500,000
NEW YORK — The moves that helped Gary Kasparow win his first game in the world chess championship took less than six minutes at the board — and about two days in his mind.
The Associated Press
"I spent maybe 48 hours on the game," the champion Kasparov told spectators after his stunning victory Tuesday over Viswanathan Anand in the 10th game of the tournament.
- Kasparov retains title if tournament ends in 10-10 tie.
Playing with the advantage of the white pieces, which move first, Kasparov spent less than six minutes on his first 21 moves.
In a Ruy Lopez opening, the 32-year-old Russian unleashed a brilliant pawn sacrifice on his 14th move, leading to a rook sacrifice three moves later that gave him a crushing position.
Anand survived temporarily by trading queens, but was forced into a losing endgame, down a pawn and unable to stop the relentless advance of three white pawns. He resigned in a hopeless position on the 38th move.
Kasparov said he discovered the new plan Friday night and worked on it with his team of analysts all weekend. "This game was won basically at home," he said moments
SOURCES: News reports, Professional Chess
Association; World Almanac, research by ROY GALLOW
after his victory, "I hope this game will change the course of the event."
Kasparov's victory tied the match 5-Anand, 25, of India had taken the lead by winning the ninth game on Monday. The first eight games ended in draws.
Spectators watching the match on the 107th floor of the World Trade Center were startled Tuesday by the speed of Kasparov's opening play and his aggression.
During his first 21 moves, Kaspar moved almost instantaneously and then retreated to a room behind the playing area. On his 19th move, he slammed down a dramatic bishop sacrifice and banged the door as he left.
"This guy is just fuming," said British Grandmaster Daniel King as the champion rushed out his opening moves.
American Grandmaster Patrick Wolff, a member of Anand's team, criticized Kasparov's behavior. "Vishy wasn't slamming doors yesterday when he was winning," he said.
Anand plays white in the 11th game of the Professional Chess Association world championship today.
Kasparov replied, "We are all human beings."
Powell holds lead in presidential poll
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Retired Gen. Colin Powell would defeat President Clinton by 15 percentage points if the presidential election were held now, according to a USA TODAY/CNN/Gallup poll.
The survey, taken Friday through Sunday, found Powell, running as the Republican nominee, would best Clinton 54-39 and that Clinton would defeat
GOP front-runner Bob Dole, 51 percent to 44 percent.
If Powell ran as an independent, he and Clinton would tie at 33 percent and Dole would get 30 percent — a statistical dead heat given the margin of error.
The poll found Dole and Powell deadlocked among Republicans at 31 percent each in a hypothetical race for the GOP nomination, with all other contenders in single digits.
Among Republicans, 42 percent said Powell's pro-choice position on abortion would make them more likely to vote for him, 31 percent less likely and 25 percent said it would have no effect.
On Powell's support for a waiting period to buy a gun, 62 percent of Republican questions questioned said that would make them more likely to vote for him. 16 percent less likely and 20 percent said it
would make no difference.
On affirmative action, 37 percent of Republicans said Powell's opposition to quotas while still supporting some type of affirmative action makes them more likely to vote for him, 27 percent less likely and 32 percent said it would not effect their vote.
The telephone survey of 1,011 adults had an overall margin of error of 3 percent. The subset survey of Republicans had a 5 percent margin of error.
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SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1995
PROFILE
Soccer player drawn to Kansas by coach
By Jason Strait Kansan sportswriter
Jackie Dowell wanted to spend her college years playing soccer in a big city close to her home in Germantown. Md.
She finally had chosen George Washington, which has a program consistently in the Top 20, when she got a phone call from her former coach, Lori Walker.
Walker, Kansas women's soccer coach, had coached Dowell for three years on the Olympic Development Program in Maryland and was determined to make her a Javahawk.
Walker persuaded Dowell to make the trip to Kansas.
"I came here skeptical, but the campus was so beautiful, and I just got used to everybody being so nice." Dowell said.
Even though Dowell liked the environment, it took something extra from Walker to bring her to Kansas.
"Coach pointed out that I wouldn't learn much from the sideline at George Washington," Dowell said. "I would have been working hard just for playing time, while here I could contribute right away."
In high school, Dowell played on the East Coast regional team — one of four regional teams in the nation
— and was named to Maryland's regional team three times.
Dowell also broke her high school's career scoring record, a record previously held by a member of the men's team. Dowell scored 77 goals and recorded 33 assists in four years.
Walker moved Dowell to defense and made her sweeper, a position that controls the transition from defense to offense.
"In high school, because of the level of players, the best player is usually put in a position to score," Walker said. "When the level of competition increased for Jackie, playing on defense seemed to be a better position for her. Playing sweeper, she can be more effective distributing the ball and is more involved with the play."
Dowell, who was named team captain by her teammates, said that it was harder to get recognition playing defense but that she had enjoyed the transition from offense to defense.
"On offense you can always say, 'I scored a goal,' but on defense you can only say, 'Oh, I blocked a shot.' Dowell said. "The sweeper position is a good one for me because I think I see the field well."
the smallest players on the team, but she said her lack of size had never hindered her.
Dowell, a slim 5-foot-4, is one of
"I've never considered my size an obstacle," Dowell said. "Being smaller, I'm usually quicker and faster than the bigger players."
"I'm never concerned about her going into a tackle because she goes in so hard," Walker said. "Her tenacity on the ball really makes the difference for her."
After playing on successful high school and regional teams, losing is not something Dowell is accustomed to. Now playing for a first-year program, the Jayhawks are likely to lose their share of games.
"It's frustrating losing," Dowell said. "The team works so hard and is constantly improving, but the progress doesn't show if we don't win."
While Kansas' record is 3-4 overall, the Jayhawks are 3-0 against fellow first-year programs, something that Dowell said she considered a good indicator of the team's progress.
Dowell said she was happy with her decision to come to Kangas.
"Coming here, everything is up to us," Dowell said. "Everything wide open. We have a chance to make a difference and to set the standard for future Kansas teams."
Steve Puppe / KANSAN
SOCCER
Kansas freshman sweeper Jackie Dowell takes a break during practice. Dowell came to Kansas to play for Lori Walker, her former coach.
Runner finds niche with cross country team
MICHAEL BURKE
Pam Dishman / KANSAN
Senior Sarah Heeb who walked onto the Kansas Cross Country team last year. The team is gearing up for the Minnesota Invitational on Saturday.
By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter
Whenever assistant cross country coach Steve Guymons drives around campus and notices someone running with decent form, he has a tendency to stop them and see if they are interested in trying out for the team.
Guymon said that seldom happens. But in the case of Kansas senior Sarah Heeb, it did.
When Heeb arrived at Kansas her freshman year, she was on the cheerleading squad. Heeb decided not to continue cheerleading after her first semester. Instead, she walked on to the Kansas track and field team as a hurdler. Heeb was not recruited by Kansas to run cross country or track, even though she was a state qualifier in the 300-meter hurdles while at Toneka West High School.
"I walked on to track for hurdles and just didn't have the 400-hurdle speed that college athletes do today." Heeb said.
For two years, Heeb ran in Lawrence with two different running clubs, increasing the miles she could run and getting stronger. They ran by the levee along the Kansas River.
After a season, Heeb decided to quit the track team, but she kept running on her own.
Besides running by the levee, Heeb also ran on campus.
"After a while it got to be a joke, because I would see her so much," Guyon said. "I would drive up get real
excited about a good runner and I would see who it was, and I was like, 'Oh, brother. That's just Sarah.'"
Guymon encouraged her to go out for the cross country team.
Two years after leaving the track team, Heeb knocked on Guymon's door and told him she wanted to run.
"After all the stuff we'd been going through, I thought she was kidding me, so I didn't know she was real serious about it." Guvmon said.
But Heeb was serious about joining the cross country team.
"It took me two years to realize that I was strong enough to compete collegiately," Heeb said.
Heeb has come a long way, but she hasn't let success go to her head.
"She's got a great attitude. She keeps things in perspective," Guymon said. "I think she has got a world of talent. The main thing is I just want her to enjoy the process."
Two weeks ago Heeb, who is a fifth year senior, finished eighth at the Jayhawk Invitational.
She will run in her second meet this weekend. Both the Kansas men's and women's teams will be competing in Minneapolis at the Minnesota Invitational.
"This weekend is going to be very tough, because there are going to be 37 teams there, six of which are nationally ranked," Heeb said. "I'm excited this weekend because it's going to be the first meet that everyone is going to be running."
BRIEF
Volleyball team loses conference opener
The Kansas volleyball team lost to Oklahoma at the Big Eight Conference opener in Norman, Okla., last night.
Kansan staff report
The Sooners beat Kansas 3-0 (15-10, 15-12, 15-10).
Despite being swept by the Sooners, the Jayhawks had five players in double digits in kills. Senior outside hitter Jenny Larson led Kansas with 15 kills and sophomore outside hitter/middle blocker Kendra Kahler added 14.
Kansas, 5-9 overall and 0-1 in the Big Eight, will continue conference play on Saturday at Missouri. The Sooners, however, proved to be too much for the Jayhawks. Oklahoma was paced by sophomore outside hitter Patrice Arrington, who recorded 22 kills and 14 digs.
Jayhawks experience passing fancy
Bv Robert Sinclair
SECTION B
Kansan sportswriter
And even though Williams isn't ranked as highly in the Big Eight Conference as Kansas football coach Glen Mason would like, he has followed through on his pre-season pledge to throw the ball more.
Through the Jayhawks' first four games, Williams has completed 55 of 98 passes for 664 yards and four touchdowns. Compared with other starting quarterbacks in the Big Eight, Williams has the most attempts and yards, the second most completions and the third most touchdowns.
What once was the beginning of a quarterback controversy for the Kansas football team now has been laid to rest by the performance of senior quarterback Mark Williams.
"We're still not executing the way we are capable of," Kansas offensive coordinator Golden Pat Ruel said. "I think our players are making good efforts, but I think we need to concentrate on doing things better
The quarterback ratings, which also take into account passing percentage and interceptions, rank Williams at No. 7 in the conference.
Williams has the most competitions and the second most attempts, yards and touchdowns. He also has the fewest interceptions during the same span.
KANSAS FOOTBALL
The only quarterback whose numbers look better than Williams' is Chip Hilleary, who led Kansas to an Aloha Bowl victory in 1992. Hilleary, however, had five interceptions compared to Williams' two interceptions. Williams' ability to run the ball also is similar to Hilleary's.
fundamentally."
Despite Williams' low conference ranking, his numbers do fare well in comparison with his predecessors' first four games during the last five years.
"Now teams have to respect Mark not only as a passer but also a scrambler." Kansas junior tight end Jim Moore said. "I think that's opened up a lot of chances for him to break big plays running the ball. I'd say that's the biggest difference in the passing game."
Williams agreed with his tight end and knows what needs to be done.
Although pleased with their leader, the Jayhawks also acknowledge that they are far from where they want to be.
"We just need to improve daily in practice," the quarterback said. "There's little things we have to correct to make the offense roll as far as the passing game and the running game together. We're going to have to execute, starting off in practice, to get things rolling."
During the Houston game, the reason the offense wasn't rolling had to do with offensive holding penalties. The Jayhawks had almost as many holding calls in that game as they did all last year. Ruel said.
"We're just not playing like that right now."
"We're getting better," Moore said. "It's come down to single play. It seems like every play we've got a different guy making different mistakes. It takes 11 guys working together to make a successful play.
Ruel also was frustrated that Kansas sophomore place-kicker Jeff McCord missed three of his four field goal attempts.
"Right now, we're shutting ourselves down," he said. "There's not anybody that's really shut us down. We've got the talent out there; we've just got to get it to do a little better."
Golf team racks up applause
Here's a golf clap from me to the Kansas men's golf team.
I probably should be hootin' and hollerin', though, after the Jayhawks demolished their competition in the Rolex Kansas Invitational on Tuesday.
It also had the top two individual finishers in Dan Rooney and Slade Adams. The two seniors fired three-round totals of 212.
SPORTS EDITOR
What an awesome display of power.
Kansas won the tournament by 31 strokes, which was head and shoulders above second place, Drake University. I won't bore you with the impressive numbers because it would take all day. Just take my word, this team broke a ton of records on Tuesday.
But what truly is awesome is the way the Jay-hawks handled the 11-stroke lead they posted after the first day of competition. It would have been easy for them to kick back and coast through the last 18 holes. Hey, they were at Alvamar, their home course: no
1
JENNI CARLSON
one comes into their house and pushes them around.
Kansas didn't adopt that mentality, though. Instead, it continued to play solid golf. No arrogance, no cockiness and most importantly the Jayhawks avoided that nasty six-letter "n" word.
Nerves.
Like any sport, golf involves nerves. When that awful duck hook or the 150-yard shot over water that went about 140 creepers into the subconscious, it's pretty hard to ignore. Then so much can go awry.
Sand traps loom larger. Your backswing seems to have a mysterious hit somewhere. Trees stretch nearly to the clouds. And you can't keep your grips dry enough.
Before the tournament started, my stomach was in knots and I memorized the way to the little girls' room. I knew that the team was counting on me because I was one of only two seniors, had competitive experience and was playing in the tournament's top foursome.
I didn't choke that day, but let's say that my score wasn't as I had hoped it would be. The nerves got in the way.
I know. I've been there.
No, Ive never played college golf,
but I've experienced the nerves.
I first swung a golf club when I was about 7 years old. Some evenings my dad would take me out into our front yard and hit balls into the cow pasture across the road. Feeling the club head make a connection with the ball and seeing a shot fly over the road, out of sight and into the weeds hooked me on the game.
I played junior golf at home in Clay Center, in state junior tournaments and on the girls' high school golf team. The game seemed easy and carefree.
I'll forever remember coming off the 18th green and giving my dad a hug. He'd seen me through more than 10 years of golf, and I didn't think it was right that nerves had affected my last round of competitive golf.
Then came my senior year of high school. In my fourth state golf tournament, that nasty little "n" word snuck up on me.
Even now when I go golfing with friends, I have times when the nerves take over. The short three-foot putt, the tee shot with trees looming to the left or the 4-iron I hit after pumping one out of bounds all cause me to think twice.
So I have to congratulate athletes, especially golfers, for overcoming their nerves. I know how it goes when they are on the course.
And so my congratulatory golf clap goes to the men's golf team. Maybe if they keep winning by 31 strokes, it will warrant a "You the man!"
2B
Thursday, September 28, 1995
SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLLEGE FOOTBALL.
The Top25
The Top Twenty Five teams in the Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Sept. 23, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and previous ranking:
| | Record | Pts | Pv |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Florida St. (42) | 4-0-0 | 1,528 | 1 |
| 2. Nebraska (18) | 4-0-0 | 1,498 | 2 |
| 3. Florida (2) | 3-0-0 | 1,399 | 4 |
| 4. Colorado | 4-0-0 | 1,315 | 7 |
| 5. Southern Cal | 4-0-0 | 1,293 | 5 |
| 6. Penn St. | 4-0-0 | 1,247 | 6 |
| 7. Ohio St. | 4-0-0 | 1,220 | 8 |
| 8. Michigan | 4-0-0 | 1,123 | 9 |
| 9. Texas A&M | 2-1-0 | 1,012 | 3 |
| 10. Oklahoma | 3-0-0 | 957 | 10 |
| 11. Virginia | 4-1-0 | 929 | 11 |
| 12. Tennessee | 3-1-0 | 851 | 15 |
| 13. Auburn | 3-1-0 | 810 | 14 |
| 14. LSU | 3-1-0 | 705 | 18 |
| 15. Notre Dame | 3-1-0 | 623 | 21 |
| 16. Kansas St. | 3-1-0 | 601 | 19 |
| 17. Maryland | 4-0-0 | 453 | 24 |
| 18. Washington | 3-1-0 | 396 | 22 |
| 19. Oregon | 3-1-0 | 379 | 12 |
| 20. Alabama | 2-1-0 | 339 | 23 |
| 21. Texas | 2-1-0 | 328 | 13 |
| 22. Stanford | 3-0-1 | 264 | — |
| 23. Arkansas | 1-0-1 | 240 | — |
| 24. Texas Tech | 1-4-0 | 146 | — |
| 25. Kansas | 1-4-0 | 118 | — |
Others receiving votes: Northwestern 60,
Washington St. 57, Colorado St. 52, UCLA 44,
Illinois 40, Iowa 26, Miami 17, Arizona 15,
Georgia 15, Mississippi 13, Baylor 12, Virginia
Tech 10, Miami, Ohio 4, Syracuse 3, Wisconsin
3, Michigan St. 2, Toledo 2.
Thursday's Games
Maryland (4-0) at Georgia Tech (1-2), 7 p.m.
FAR WEST
Nevada (2-1) at San Diego St. (1-2), 8 p.m.
Big Fight Conference Standings
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th></td><th colspan="3">Conference WLT Pts OP</th><th colspan="3">AllGames LT Pts OP</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Nebraska</td><td>1 0 0</td><td>64</td><td>21</td><td>4</td><td>0 0</td><td>240</td><td>66</td></tr><tr><td>Colorado</td><td>0 0 0</td><td></td><td>0 4</td><td>4</td><td>0 0</td><td>180</td><td>56</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas</td><td>0 0 0</td><td>0 0</td><td>0 4</td><td>4</td><td>0 0</td><td>108</td><td>61</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas St.</td><td>0 0 0</td><td>0 0</td><td>0 4</td><td>3</td><td>0 0</td><td>124</td><td>28</td></tr><tr><td>Oklahoma</td><td>0 0 0</td><td>0 0</td><td>0 3</td><td>3</td><td>0 0</td><td>113</td><td>12</td></tr><tr><td>Iowa St.</td><td>0 0 0</td><td>0 0</td><td>0 0</td><td>2</td><td>0 0</td><td>113</td><td>105</td></tr><tr><td>Missouri</td><td>0 0 0</td><td>0 0</td><td>0 2</td><td>2</td><td>0 0</td><td>83</td><td>87</td></tr><tr><td>Okla St.</td><td>0 1 0</td><td>21</td><td>64</td><td>1</td><td>0 3</td><td>104</td><td>104</td></tr></tbody></table>
Big Eight Football Schedule
Washington St. (2-1) at Nebraska (4-0), 1 p.m.
N. Illinois (2-2) at Kansas St. (3-0), 1:10 p.m.
Colorado (4-0) at Oklahoma St. (3-0)
PRO FOOTBALL
National Football League AMERICAN CONFERENCE
| | W | L | T | Pct. | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Miami | 3 | 0 | 1 | 1.000 | 95 | 27 |
| Buffalo | 2 | 1 | 0 | .667 | 58 | 45 |
| Indianapolis | 1 | 2 | 0 | .333 | 62 | 68 |
| New England | 1 | 2 | 0 | .333 | 23 | 62 |
| N.Y. Jets | 1 | 3 | 0 | .250 | 68 | 102 |
Cleveland 3 1 0 .750 85 47
Cincinnati 2 2 0 .500 97 100
Houston 2 2 0 .500 72 79
Pittsburgh 2 2 0 .500 91 104
Jacksonville 0 4 0 .000 105
Kansas City 3 1 0 7.50 94 79
Oakland 3 1 0 7.50 102 59
San Diego 3 1 0 7.50 65 54
Denver 2 2 0 .500 87 86
Seattle 2 2 0 .333 44 69
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
| | W | L | T | Pct. | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Dallas | 4 | 0 | 1 | 1.000 | 153 | 88 |
| Arizona | 1 | 3 | 0 | .250 | 66 | 109 |
| N.Y. Giants | 1 | 3 | 0 | .250 | 68 | 109 |
| Philadelphia | 1 | 3 | 0 | .250 | 75 | 115 |
| Washington | 1 | 3 | 0 | .250 | 72 | 129 |
Green Bay 3 1 0 .750 79 61
Chicago 2 2 0 .500 108 81
Minnesota 2 2 0 .500 95 88
Tampa Bay 2 2 0 .500 47 59
Detroit 1 3 0 .250 79 87
St. Louis 4 0 0 1.000 99 65
Atlanta 3 1 0 750 73 88
San Francisco 3 1 0 750 117 82
Carolina 0 3 0 .000 39 85
New Orleans 0 3 0 .000 88 113
Sunday's Games
New England at Attica, noon
 Miami at Cincinnati, noon
 Tampa Bay at Carolina, noon
 Philadelphia at New Orleans, noon
 Dallas at Washington, noon
 St. Louis at Indianapolis, noon
 Kansas City at Arizona, 3 p.m.
 Jacksonville at Houston, 3 p.m.
 Denver at Seattle, 3 p.m.
 San Diego at Pittsburgh, 3 p.m.
 New York Giants at San Francisco, 3 p.m.
 Oakland at New York Jets, 7 p.m.
 Open date: Chicago, Detroit, Green Bay, Minneapolis
Monday'a Game
Buffalo at Cleveland, 8 p.m.
TV
SPORTS WATCH
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage. All times Central
1 p.m.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28
WGN — Major League Baseball.
National League Standings East Division
PRO BASEBALL
ESPN NCAA Football Maryland at Georgia Tech
| | W | L | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| x-Antla | 90 | 51 | .638 | — |
| Philadelphia | 68 | 73 | .482 | 22 |
| New York | 65 | 75 | .482 | 24 |
| Florida | 65 | 75 | .484 | 24½ |
| Montreal | 65 | 75 | .484 | 24½ |
American League Standings East Division
Central Division
W  L Pct. GB
x-Cincinnati 82 58 1.88 —
Houston 74 66 529 8
Chicago 71 69 507 11
St. Louis 60 80 429 22
Pittsburgh 50 84 404 25½
West Division
W L Pct. GB
Colorado 75 64 .540 —
Los Angeles 75 65 .538 %
San Diego 69 72 .489 7
San Francisco 65 75 .464 10½
x-clinched division title.
Wednesday's Games
Cincinnati, St. Louis
Pittsburgh 6, Houston 3, 11 innings
San Diego 4, San Francisco 2
Atlanta 6, Philadelphia 0
New York 5, Cincinnati 4,1 game
New York 9, Cincinnati 2,2nd game
Florida 9, Montreal 3
Colorado at Los Angeles (n)
Late Game Not Included
Houston (Wall 3-1) at Chicago (Bullinger 12-8).
San Francisco (Brewing 5-4) at Colorado (Rekar 4-5), 8:05 p.m.
Cincinnati (Schourek 17-7) at Montreal (P.Mar
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| x-Boston | 83 | 57 | .593 | — |
| New York | 76 | 65 | .539 | 7 1/2 |
| Baltimore | 68 | 73 | .482 | 15 1/2 |
| Detroit | 60 | 81 | .426 | 23 1/2 |
| Toronto | 56 | 85 | .397 | 27 1/2 |
W W L Pct. GB
x-Cleveland 96 44 686
Kansas City 69 71 493 27
Chicago 66 74 471 30
Milwaukee 64 76 457 32
Minnesota 55 85 393 41
W 1 W L Pct. GB
Seattle 76 64 543 —
California 74 66 529 2
Texas 72 68 514 4
Oakland 67 73 479 9
Wednesdav's Games
Detroit 7, Boston 5
Baltimore 7, Toronto 0
Texas 11, Oakland 2
California 2, Seattle 0
Chicago 6, Kansas City 0
Cleveland 7, Minnesota 6
Cleveland (D.Martinez 11-5) at Minnesota
(7-10, 14:55 p.m.)
Boston (Clemsen 9-5) at Milwaukee (Scanlan
4-6) 7:05 p.m.
Chicago (Alvarez 8-10) at Kansas City
Seattle (R. Johnson 16-2) at Texas (Pavlik 10-
9; 7:05 p.m.
Oakland (Johns 5-2) at Californiia (Langston
15-6, 9:05 p.m.
Wild Card Glance American League
Only games scheduled
W L Pct. GB
New York 76 65 .539
California 76 68 .529 1½
Tampa 72 68 .529 3¼
NEW YORK (3) —Away (3) to Toronto, 6pt.
CALIFORNIA (4) — Home (4): Oakland, Sept. 15
TEXAS (5) — Home (4): Seattle, Sept. 28-Oct.
W L Pct. GB
Los Angeles 75 65 536 —
Houston 74 66 529 1
Chicago 71 69 507 4
National League
LOS ANGELES (4) HOUSE (1) CALIFORNIA
LOS ANGELES (3) WAYS (2) SAN DIEGO (2)
OSAO (2) BOSTON (2) NEW YORK (2)
TORONTO (2) CHICAGO (2) ARLINGTON (2)
PHOENIX (2) MILWAUKEE (2) FLORIDA (2)
HAMPTON, VIRGINIA (2) GEORGETOWN (2)
CHICAGO (2) ARLINGTON (2) FLORIDA (2)
TORONTO (2) CHICAGO (2) ARLINGTON (2)
PHOTOGRAPHY
HOUSTON (4) — Away (4): at Chicago, Sept.
28-Oct. 1
CHICAGO (4) — Home (4): Houston, Sept. 28-Oct. 1
PRO HOCKEY
National Hockey League
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W L T Pts GF GA
New Jersey 4 0 0 8 15
Philadelphia 3 2 0 6 14 12
Florida 2 1 1 5 17
NY Islanders 2 3 1 5 19 20
Tampa Bay 1 1 1 3 10
NY Rangers 1 3 1 3 15 17
Washington 1 5 0 2 19
Buffalo 4 1 0 8 20 12
Hartford 3 2 0 8 15 17
Ottawa 3 2 0 6 12 12
Pittsburgh 3 2 0 6 19 20
Boston 3 3 0 6 18 19
Montreal 3 3 0 6 19 26
WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division
| | W | L | T Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Detroit | 4 | 2 | 8 | 25 | 20 |
| Dallas | 2 | 2 | 1 | 5 | 14 |
| Winnipeg | 2 | 3 | 1 | 18 | 24 |
| Toronto | 2 | 3 | 0 | 4 | 19 |
| Chicago | 1 | 3 | 1 | 3 | 16 |
| St. Louis | 1 | 4 | 0 | 2 | 18 |
Edmonton 4 1 1 9 28 20
Anahalei 2 2 2 6 22 21
Calgary 2 2 1 5 14 14
San Jose 2 2 1 5 18 21
Colorado 2 3 0 4 15 18
Vancouver 2 2 0 4 11 14
Los Angeles 1 3 0 2 9 15
Wednesday's Games
NOTE: Games against non-NHL teams in standings.
Boston at Montclair
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
Washington vs. Buffalo, at Charleston, S.C.
Chicago at Edmonton
Los Angeles vs. Calgary, at Phoenix
Dallas at Anaheim
loronto vs. Colorado, at Hamilton, Ontario,
N. Y. Islanders at N.Y. Rangers; 6:30 p.m.
N. Islanders at N.Y. Rangers; 8:30 p.m.
Tampa Bay vs. Florida. At jacksonville, Fla.,
7:15 p.m.
Ottawa at Winnipeg, 7:30 p.m.
Eridau'e Gamas
San Jose at Vancouver, 9:30 p.m.
Philadelphia vs. Boston, at Providence, R.I.,
Toronto at Detroit, 6:30 p.m.
Toronto at Detroit, 6:30 p.m.
Hartford at Florida, at Miami, 6:30 p.m.
N.Y. Rangers vs. Pittsburgh, at Greensboro,
N.C. 6:30 p.m.
Dallas at Chicago, 7:30 p.m.
Calgary vs. Los Angeles, at San Diego, 9:30
p.m.
TRANSACTIONS
Wednesday's Sports Transactions
BASEBALL
National League
South Atlantic League
National Basketball Association
FLORIDA MARLINLS—Purchased the contract of Jeff Ahlert, pitcher, and Doug O'Neill, outfielder, from St. Paul of the Northern League, to play at O'Neill and O'Neill to Portland of the Eastern League.
NEW YORK METS—Signed Dallas Green,
manager, to a one-year contract extension.
PEDIOM PHILLIE$ _ { $ }$-Ammounced the resignation of Jack Swallow, general manager
PHILADELPHIA 76ERS — Signed Jerry Stackhouse, guard, to a three-year contract.
National Football League
National Basketball Association CLEVELAND CAVALIERS—Traded Mark Price, guard, to the Washington Bullets for a 1969 first-round draft choice.
GREEN BAY PACKERS—Signed Joe Wood,
players from the practice squad
son, safety, Signed Martin Bayless, safety,
Canadian Football League
KANSAS CITY CHIEFS - Released Tim Watson, safety. Signed Martin Bayless, safety.
anadian Football League—
National Hockey League
NEW JERSEY DEVILS—Re-signed Scott Niedermayer, defenseman, and Stephane Richer. forward, to multiview contracts.
WINNIPE JETS—Sent Andre Faust, left wing, to Springfield of the American Hockey League. Released Vyacheslav Bursayev, center
International Hockey League
HOUSTON AEROS—Released Wes Swinson and Nicolas Perretau, defenseman. Signed Donnelly, defenseman.
RUTGERS—Announced Rob Hodgson, basketball guard, has transferred from Indiana, and will be eligible to play on Dec. 16.
"He's going to run away with the MVP. ... But he should."
NOTES & QUOTES
— Frank Thomas of the White Sox, AL MVP in 1933 and 1994, speaking about Albert Belle of the Indians.
Total Look Care
Compiled from The Associated Press.
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4
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Thursday, September 28, 1995
3B
Women's golf team not discouraged by poor finish
Players concentrating on positive aspects rather than errors
The Kansas women's golf team went to Oregon on Monday with hopes of continuing its successful season. Instead, the team returned home having not met its expectations.
Kansas women's golf coach Jerry Waugh had said he hoped his team could
improve on its fifth-place finish in Min Kansas at the 54-hole, par-72 to
unable to meet his hopes. The team finished 12th on Tuesday at the 18-team Oregon State Invitational in Corvallis, Ore. The Jayhawks shot rounds of 326, 312 and 327, for a combined 965. They finished 64 strokes behind tournament champion Washington.
"I thought we could have done better," said Kansas freshman Mandy Munsch.
KU
golf
Munsch was the brightest spot for
ment. She shot rounds of 84,74 and 76 and tied for 21st place with a combined score of 234. Munsch now has placed in the top 25 of her first two collegiate tournaments. She said she was glad that she could make an impact as a freshman.
"I worked hard over the summer and in practice."
"I'm not that surprised I am playing well, but I am glad I am." Munseh said.
Also competing for Kansas were juniors Missy Russell and Anne Clark, and sophomores Lori Lauritsen and Beth Reuter.
Russell was the closest behind Munsch with a 240 and a 37th place finish. Next was Lauritises, who led Kansas in its opening tournament. She shot rounds of 85, 79 and 84 and tied for 60th place with a combined score of 248.
Clark tied with Lauritsen for 60th place after shooting rounds of 81 and 79 on Monday but struggled on Tuesday and shot a round of 88. Reuter rounded out the team scores with a 250 total and 67th place finish.
Many teams might be discouraged after such a showing, but this team still is young. Only one senior and four juniors compete on the 12-player roster, and the team will improve. Waugh said.
"We are young, but these players have a lot of experience," Waugh said. "This team is capable of competing at a higher level."
Now the team is concentrating more on things that have gone right than on errors.
"We mostly try to look at the positive." Munsch said. "We need to focus more, but I think we will do well. This team is young, but it doesn't hurt because we have lots of experience."
Captains use different strokes
Swimming leaders help by each using his personal style of pushing teammates
By Bill Kenealy
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's swimming team is benefiting from the diverse leadership styles of two of its captains.
Senior B.J. Walker and junior Andrew King take different approaches to motivate their teammates.
Walker is the quiet one. The Copan, Okla., native leads by example.
"I try not to act differently," Walker said. "I'm not a vocal person. I'm not assuming a vocal leadership role because that's not what got me elected captain."
What did get Walker elected captain was his work ethic and quiet enthusiasm. By exemplifying these qualities, the freestyle is
B. J. Walker
teammates motivated for grueling practices is not easy.
"We are getting to the point now where our bodies are beginning to get beat up," he said. "What
we do now will set the tone for the rest of the season. It's important we keep going on. It all comes down to trying hard now, so later we can give it everything we got.
"It's hard on a lot of the freshmen. I don't know if some of them came from programs that were this tough."
Walker appreciates what he has
"It feels like my freshman year again.I have a new outlook on swimming."
B. J. Walker Kansas men's swim team captain
an example for the team's freshmen.
With the team's next meet more than two weeks away, keeping
accomplished in his career at Kansas. He now relishes each day of practice and approaches his sport with a renewed vigor.
"It feels like my freshman year again," he said. "I have a new outlook on swimming." Another person with a new outlook on
swimming is King. A little more than a year ago, King wasn't even a member of the team.
C. R.
During his freshman year as a
Andrew King
Jay hawk
kung struggled in the pool.
Although he enjoyed it,
he was unsure if he wanted to continue. At the end of the season, he informed Kansas swimming coach Gary Kempf that he was mutting.
King spent the summer at his home in Vienna , Va., wondering if he made the right decision.
"In the month and a half off, I missed it," he said. "For some crazy reason, I missed the daily pounding and beating my body took. Most of all, I missed the guys, everybody on the team.
"Coach called me and said, 'I heard you are thinking about coming back. If you want to, it would be great.'" he said. "At that point I thought, 'The coach is calling me, a guy who struggled all last year, and wants me back on his team. Sure I'll do it.'"
The breaststroker rejoined the team and had a good sophomore season, he said.
"I don't put points on the board like most of the guys do, but by giving it my all and doing things outside of the pool that I can, I had a decent year and was elected captain for this year," King said. "I think it is more because of my vocal leadership and working hard in the pool."
King was excited to be elected captain as a junior and enjoys the responsibility.
"I want to move the team in a positive direction," he said. "It's what I like to do. It's cool."
Tennis bounds into fall season
Men's and women's teams send players to tournaments in Maryland and Oklahoma
By Dan Gelston
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's and women's tennis teams kick off their fall seasons this weekend with two tournaments, one of which is a collegiate grand slam event.
Kansas sophomore Enrique Abaroa and senior J.P. Visssepo of the men's team and junior Kylie Hunt of the women's team will compete in the ITA/Skytel National Clay Court Championships in Baltimore. It is the first of four grand slams this year.
Abaroa, a 1995 All-American who is ranked 41st nationally, will play singles and team up with Vissepo in doubles. The pair received a national preseason ranking of 11th.
Hunt, a transfer who competed in the tournament last year with North Carolina State, will play singles and is ranked 33rd nationally. Kansas junior Jenny Atkerson and sophomore Christie Sim will play in the qualifying rounds for the women.
The players arrived in Baltimore last weekend to prepare for the only clay court tournament of the year.
Jeremy Sutter, a former Kansas player, in a qualifying round match 6-3. 6-2.
"J.P. started off pretty low in the match, and that hurt him," Kansas men's tennis assistant Matt Knoll said. "Jeremy was able to get some really big shots in early, and he was able to keep it up from there."
Abaroa and Vissepo will play in doubles today while Abaroa, unseeded in the tournament, will play Pedro Brogan, the No. 2 seed and No. 9 in the country, tomorrow.
However, Vissepo lost yesterday to Illinois'
"We have a very,very strong doubles team. We should have an excellent chance." Knoll said.
The rest of the men's team will be at the Tulsa Invitational in Tulsa, Okla., this weekend to face some of the best programs in the country.
Kansas senior Michael Isroff, junior Trent Tucker, sophomore Scott Marshall and freshman Luis Uribe will compete in singles and doubles action. The tournament's format is designed for competitors to play as long as they can, rather than a single-
"They had a few days of practice, so they should be ready to go," Kansas men's tennis coach Michael Center said. "A lot of the top players will be there, so it will be a good early-season test. I expect them to do well."
"A lot of the top players will be there,so it will be a good early season test."
MichaelCenter Kansas men's tennis coach
"I think everybody's ready for action," Center said. "We're going to go out and play hard and see what happens. This tournament is not so much about winning as it is playing well and getting tournament tough."
Tucker was redshirted last year after a 22-9 freshman year and hopes to come back stronger this year.
"This is a great opportunity to establish a presence this year," he said. "I want a regional ranking, and playing well in this tournament will be the first step."
Both the men's and women's teams enter the season ranked in the top 30 nationally, according to the Rolex Preseason Tennis Rankings. The men are No. 25, and the women are No. 27. Hunt and junior Bianca Kirchoff are ranked No. 46 in doubles, and Sim is listed at 98th out of 100 ranked women.
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lecture Center Series Presents
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The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lead Center Series Presents
4 Savannah Chimney Jazz Series Event
If you liked the King's Singers, you will love America's premier vocal ensemble!
3:30 p.m., Sunday, October 1, 1995
Lied Center of Kansas
Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (864-ARTS):
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Line-Item Allocation Forms for the 1996-97 academic year are available at the Student Senate office for student Organizations registered with the OAC office. Forms are due at the Student Senate office Friday, October 27 at 5 p.m.
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4B
Thursday. September 28,1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
State to help lure the Oilers
The Associated Press
NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Tennessee will contribute $67 million to the package that Nashville will use to try and lure the Oilers from Houston, Gov. Don Sundquist said yesterday.
The state's contribution moves the Music City closer to meeting the $250 million that a new stadium is expected to cost.
Nashville has about $100 million available, and Sundquist announced yesterday that Tennessee will contribute $55 million from general bonds for construction and an additional $12 million for road improvements around the complex.
Nashville has until Oct. 20 before its exclusive negotiating rights with the Oilers end.
"The end zone is in sight," said Mike McClure, Oilers' vice president and chief negotiator with Nashville.
The stadium also would serve as a home field for Tennessee State University if school officials agree, Sundouni said.
If an agreement is reached, the Oilers would remain in Houston through the 1997 season.
The Tennessean newspaper reported yesterday that a source close to the negotiations said the Ollers "were happy campers," when they left a Tuesday negotiating session at which the state's involvement was outlined.
Last week, the governor told negotiators for both sides the state was prepared to offer $10 million worth of aid — mostly for infrastructure surrounding a new stadium.
The Oilers have said they will begin negotiating with city officials in Houston on a non-exclusive basis on Dec. 1. NFL sources have said the team will choose Baltimore if an agreement is not reached in Nashville, the newspaper said.
STAR
Horoscopes BY Linda C. Black
Today's Birthday (Sept.
28): In November, turn over
a new leaf regarding money.
Get aggressive about bringing
in more. December is good for education and travel,
possibly together. Try something
new at home in January, but
keep the best of the old, too.
Rely on experience to do a
tough job in March. Go back
to a favorite place in June.
August is perfect for a
reunion with old teammates.
Save up; things may not go
according to your plans.
Aries (March 21-April 19): Your imagination should be working well, so let it lead you out of your dull routine. Take care of responsibilities first, though. Anything you don't get done could cause problems later! If you can't get away today, definitely plan something exciting for tonight!
Gemini (May 21-June 21): This is a great day for a long trip, a walk in the country or a conversation that goes on for hours. Your attitude should be excellent, so help cheer up a co-worker who's in a rotten mood Listen, but don't talk about anybody behind their back.
taurus (April 20-May 20): Many of the people you were going to talk to this afternoon will have gone home early. It's a blessing in disguise — especially if you have any chores that require concentration. Later, share a quiet cup of tea with a friend who understands you without talking.
Cancer (June 22-July
22): Today, if you choose to
cover for a friend who wants to wander, you might be able to put a little extra money in the bank! Tonight, plan a culinary adventure. A candlelight dinner for two will be even more romantic if you add a touch of exotic spice.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): It's a great time to get out into the country! A date tonight with a free spirit could be perfect. Don't mess it up by forgetting a domestic responsibility! A roommate won't let you off the hook, so don't even ask. Or, it might be the room itself that needs your attention.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Today should be good for making phone calls and running errands. A lot of people will feel more like talking than getting down to business. It's also a good day to go shopping for clothes. Check the designer thrift store for a second-hand steal!
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23):
While still being careful with your money, find something romantic to do tonight. Set out with your true love, best friend, favorite sibling or all of the above in search of the best pizza within 100 miles. Travel and romance are both favored!
Scorpio (Oct. 24- Nov.21): It's a bad time for keeping secrets. You'd better make sure the Christmas gifts you've already bought are well hidden! Don't spend too much on a whim; you'll need the money for a bill that's coming due. If you need a loan, talk to a friend you've known for years.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec.
21): Today's good for club meetings and group excursions. Such an experience would be educational, and might even lead to romance. You'll be lucky today, too — in case you're thinking about taking a risk. Don't tell a secret though. That wouldn't be smart at all!
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan.
19): Ask an older person for a favor first thing this morning. That one ought to be in a good mood. If you want the inside scoop, also ask questions! A group activity could lead to exciting new prospects. Romance could be available, but there are strings attached!
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb.
18): This morning, you may be able to isolate the cause of one of your problems. It's possible that somebody does not want you to do what you've been trying to do. Tonight, go for a drive with a person you don't see very often. A fresh perspective will be fun!
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): If you're feeling blue, don't mention it. Take extragood care of yourself instead of asking for help. It's OK to look for compassionate companionship, though. You might turn out to be the healer instead of the patient. Visit a friend who needs to talk.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
"give us a break"
Dance Party
I
Ladies 1/2 Price
Date: September 30, 1995 (Saturday).
Time: 8:00 - 11:00 p.m.
Place: Kansas Room, Union 6th floor.
Admission: Members $ 2.00
Price: $ 4.00
Parking in the rear
SUNGLASSES
Tickets are available at SUA.
HG
Refreshment will be served. For more information
Sponsored by HKMSA and Student Senate.
STUDENT
SENATE
A
The Etc. Shop 928 Mass.Downtown
Def Comedy Jam
Featuring: Cherly Underwood Darius Bradford Lavell Crawford and Roman Murray
Black Student Union and Powerhouse Productions Present
- Friday, September 29, 1995
- Kansas Union Ballroom
- 7:00 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.
- Tickets available at SUA Box Office
- $5.00 with a college ID / $10.00 without
AFTER PARTY Kansas Union Ballroom FREE with ticket stub Featuring D.J. Charlie Chan 11:00 p.m.-2:00 a.m.
Duffy's
In the Ramada Inn
6th & 10th
842 7030
For more information call BSU at 864-3984
THURSDA NIGHT FEVER
Y
"The best Latin bar in Lawrence"
NO COVER BEFORE 9:00 P.M.
$2 Taco Bar 7-9 P.M.
NO COVER
Huge prizes...
50¢ Draws & Fishbowls for $8 all night long!
70's & 80's Dance Party
Casablanca
PALM TREE
KU
KU
SHAKE
Final Week, Sept. 25-29
Last Chance! Yearbook Portraits
Monday, Wednesday, Friday:
9 a.m.- noon & 1-6 p.m.
Tuesday, Thursday:
- Rotunda of Strong Hall
- Free with KUID
9 a.m. - noon, 1-5 p.m. & 6-9 p.m.
- 1996 Jayhawker yearbooks available for purchase
- Students entered in a raffle for prizes
- All students welcome
NU
All dorm residents may report to:
- Oliver (lobby), Sept. 25-27
- GSP, Sept. 28-29
KU
SIZZORS INC. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
- Hair
* Nails
* Products
910 Kentucky • 749-4499
Red Lyon Tavern
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence 944 Mass 832-8228
944 Mass.
18th century since 1990
recycle * recycle * recycle * recycle * recycle * recycle * recycle * recycle*
RECYCLE!
Your
University Daily Kansan
recycle • recycle • recycle • recycle • recycle • recycle • recycle • recycle
Classified Directory
1
100s Announcements
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
112 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
300s
Merchandise
男 女
X
200s Employment
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Servi-
235 Typing Services
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
WANTED 100 STUDENTS!
105 Personals
WANTED 100 STUDENTS!
Lose 10-20 lbs. Next 90 days. New metabolism breakthrough. Dr. recommended. guaranteed. $43.95.
M/C/USA. Nadine Dimitrio K 800-832-4846.
100s Announcements
I
110 Business Personals
864-9500
New Hours
Monday - Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Hoops, ringed vials with toe rings, tie
body piercing rings and more!
The Ec. Shop, 1283 Mass
HEALTH
Since 1906
Watkins
Caring For KU
CHURCH
14TH ANNUAL CHRISTMAS SKI COLORADO BREAKS
Classified Policy
14TH ANNUAL
CHRISTMAS
SKI
COLORADO
BREAKS
JANUARY 21-6, 1986 • 4.55 OR NIGHTS
STEAMBOAT
BRECKENRIDGE
$158
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
NEW YORK
SUNCHASE
AFFORDABLE
TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS
1·800·SUNCHASE
NOBODY DOES SKI BREAKS BETTER!
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
All real estate news in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Law, which requires that it be advertised to any benefit; limitation or discrimination based on race, color, national origin, status or national origin, an oration, to make any such reference; limitation
Kansan Ads Work for YOU
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, color, religion, nationality, disability, original orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation.
110 Business Personals
Great Quality
Great Service
Great Hours
Mon.-Fri. 9 am-11 pm
Sat.-Sun. 12 pm-11 pm
865-3997
Clinton Parkwa
MT. OREAD
PROMPTCARE
865-3997 Clinton Parkway and Kasold
120 Announcements
College Scholarships available nationwide. Recorded scores given detailed, results guaranteed. Good value.
FAST FUNDRAISER - Raise 5500 in 5 days - Greeks,
Groups, Chats, Muted individuals Fast, Easy.
Financial Inclusion (900) 862-1828 EXT. 33
Mary Kay Committees - Free facial & makeover
Personalized color selection. No obligation to purchase.
For appt or free product catalog & sample: 813-4280
SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE TO ALL STUDENTS. LET YOUR YEARS OF RESEARCH BENEFIT YOU. IMEDIATE QUALIFICATIONS.
1. 800-270-2744.
Grants and Scholarships
are available. Billions of dollars in nonrepayable money. Qualify immediately. 1-800-243-2435 (1-800-AID-2-HELP).
HEADQUARTERS
Counseling Center
841-2345 • 1419 Mass.
24 hrs. Free
4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, September 28, 1995
120 Announcements
25% everyday usage. Independent Lansdownt 20% &
have a lot of dirty Quince. Queen's, first, fourth.
20% overnight use. Queen's, first, fourth.
MIRAGE VIDEO
91.95 MHz
89.95 MHz
191.9 N and 2nd Bike
191.9 I and 181.9 W Sale 181.9-7304
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
**Loot Cat. All-groups with white streams v. very friendly, RDw and RWd. Call 9114890. Leave message.**
200s Employment
Lost: Grey and black striped shirt, very friendly, $29 per week.
Handwritten call number 841-6800, have message.
155 mm, old puppy, female. Babylon, part shortsuit,
$35 per week. Dishwasher and Dryer. Receipt by Please
841216800.
Men and Women
205 Help Wanted
After a hired nurse wanted for 8 bushels in 11, 9 & 7-year-olds and 3 one-3-month-olds from 549 M.E. Own transportation necessary. Call 842-582 at 0:09 p.m.
Assistant for day care. Thursdays and Fridays, great working conditions. Allow market pay for right persons. No phone calls or emails.
Babettes were in an armchair for 10 months old baby Grace. Tweets and In Thus Babettes were in 4.3p, in 3p, in 2p, and in 1p.
Children's World Learning Center is seeking a full-time position for a late afternoon school site director. Hours 8:30 am - 1:45 pm. M.F. Contact 749-1141-7411.
Looking for easy personalities willing to work hard for more research, 952-7214
HUPIP. LM Ed. student needed to provide child care in the classroom. Min. months of experience.
Host 15 pounds in six weeks with all natural products.
Do you can do the same and make extra money. For more info, go to www.ebay.com/us/buy/102397610459?ie=UTF-8
Wait, the word "natural" is on the left of "products".
The word "natural" is on the right of "products".
So it's "natural products".
Let's check the word "natural" again.
It's on the left of "products".
It's on the right of "products".
So it's "natural products".
Therapist needed for 8 yrs old, boy with autism. Behavior analysis background pre-trained, Training provided. Flex hours. Kansas City, MO. Call collect (618) 361-8340. Want to own your business and make up to $16,000 an hour. If you enjoy meeting new people and enjoy high quality clothes, call Laura at 749-1922.
9BILINGUAL?
TRILINGUAL?
Use your talents to earn top 88%
National company needs your help!
824 0327
Positions Available
Growing U.S. company new to Lawrence area
Needing to fill positions. Potential $3,5,000.
FITNESS
Local marketing co. recruits 9 individuals who are health conscious and athletic. FTPTF Full training. Call for information.
Students and those looking for extra income, choose
from a variety of job opportunities. For interview,
call 841-3876 extension 1118
interview / Free Lancers needed for innovative graphic design firm. Looking for excellent illustrators, designers, photographers and copy writers. Call 749-1275 for an interview.
Supervisor needed for telemarketing department,
convenient evening hours. Competitive salary. Must be
available and dependable. Contact Gary after JPM at 1-
800-374-7474
The RI Alumnus action learned at Cus has innate openings for part time busier servers. Some day availability preferred. Apply in person at 1296 Overland Ave.
CIRCLE ME
$2,000 - $6,000 in potential
Full training available
Course code:
749-1466
Now hiring at JAGUAR ALL SHIPPS. Apply in person.
Mon, Fri, 1-4pm. No phone calls. 3:00 PM
WED, THUR, FRI, SAT, SUN
SPRING BREAK!
EASIER $THAN GIVING BLOOD. Work on your own time as a player for the fastest growing long distance basketball team in the country. Build relationships with data scientists, or fundraisers. Call 855-1111 www.siawine@datalink.com or http://www.wsie.net
TRAVEL FREE with NinjaSpark Tours. Highlighted commissions paid, with lowest prices. Campus Repos needed to sell Sanjana, Camerun, Florida & Patrei! call 1-800-429-7710.
Women's Studies study week* studied study assistants, 5
- 18 hours per week. Registers office experience, typing
    wordpress website and proof reading. Prefer com-
    mputer. Apply to Women's Studies Delegation,
    Deadline October 4, 2014 12:22 Wearees.
$$$$ Student Hourly Jobs $$$$
The House and Burry Jobs
Job roles available in Bookstore, Warehouse, Consolidated Food Service, Catering, ST A, See Web Board, Level 5. The Kansas Union. Numerous jobs with varied schedules Match a job to your schedule. A/ANE/O
The Lawrence Arts Center is grouping a program assistant that would work 15-20k working beginning immediately after graduation and providing professional staff and work with the public. Must be Kansas Career Work study qualified. To apply please pick up an application at The Lawrence Arts Center 200 W.19th. Phillips 66 place of choice will now accept applications for sales associates to work 12am-1pm. Salary well above minimum. Must enjoy working w the public; be dependable. Have a good work record with references. Apply by email to lance@lawrenceartscenter.org the industry. Apply in person at 1000 IUowa Street.
205 Help Wanted
205 Help Wanted
Hair cut models for advanced hair cutting seminar. If you've been looking for a new you now is the time to take advantage of a free makeover You must be available from 8-5pm on Oct. 4th or 11th.
on Oct. 11th. Call Hair Experts Design Team at
ADAMS ALUMNI CENTER
MAILSORTERS
The Learned of Clah has opened openings for PT banquet cook and a dessert prep person. PM, drafts from 3-11. FT, opens daily once midnight. Pantry prep person needed from 8-53, three days a week. Excellent skills. Dlls w/ cakes, pastries, pies, & desserts with a referral with a reservation letter. App in person at the Atlas Annum Hospital Center, 1260 Orcad Ave.
CLOSEHED FEDERAL TRAVEL AGENCY for Pandemic working in a local work environment. Holds a license: T-300 M-120 1-8 minute, WEEKEND HOSR IS AVAILABLE also. Applicate and receive a check of work hour: EOE.
Part-time homekeeper to manage tuition and other fees, fully bachelor, monthly income payroll, complete tax reports and produce monthly financial statements. Must be able to use computer accounting programs, work well with people and work in an organized manner. Send job application to Brookswood Learning Center 200, Hope H. Lawrence, SR5000 AA4E0. Do not have the skills to assist adults with Developmental Disabilities. Cornwall, Iowa, hire part time interiors in their Residential Dept. to suit a variety of personal schedules, evening, weekends, and some overnight positions. High School diploma or GED required. Send resumes to Brookswood Learning Center. Good driving record is essential. If you qualify, apply at Cornswell Inc. 200, W100t W E.O.E.
Telephone Operator City of Lawrence
Answer incoming calls to a CXN phone system, data entry, 10k rows and general office tasks. Participate in all school activities, including High school grant or GED, some experience in officer position. Apply to City Hall. 210-857-6390; city.hall@cityhall.org
Now that classes are under control come check out
enrichment of all Kiddohue. We have full 8 part
programming, and lots of maths.
Weekend housekeepers
Lobby Attendants
Transport Services (on call)
PM Goods
PM Foods
Great benefit (Health insurance, Paul Holiday, vacations) available if you average 24 hours per week. All employees get a great out of the hour Fitness time around the company. Join 200 McDonald's Lawrence, IL 80414. EOE.
LAN SUPPORT ASSISTANT. Student Hour, Daily
LAN support $40,550; 6-DWH, depending on experience.
Duties include providing microcomputer LAN, SCOTOMNX support, provide application design, support document creation, provide installation and problem solution support, and other duties. Required qualifications:
Demonstrated excellent oral and written communication skills, knowledge about computerized data analysis and presentation, currently enrolled in toms at RU for Spring and Fall seminars. Complete job objectives available. Tapply a cover letter and current resume to Aum Rat, Administrative Assistant, or Kansas Lawyer. $8,649. MA+EMPLOYER
EARN CASH
$15 TODAY
$30 THIS WEEK
By Donating Your Blood Plasma
NABI
749-5750
Pizza Hut
The Olathe Pizza Huts are currently hiring for all positions. We are looking for drivers, cooks, wait staff and shift managers. Starting wage is a minimum of $5.25 and hour. Drivers can earn up to $8 to $12 an hour with tips. Please apply in person at any Olathe Pizza Hut.
225 Professional Services
*ENGLISH TUTOR*
*Driver Education* offered through Midwest Driving School, service KI students for 2014, driver's license and test.
All classes: Writing, ESL, Proofreading, Literature
Awards 2014, 2015.
Quiz Student Mover, Bag Strap Difficult Mover
Flexible to schedule. Reasonable Rates. T89-76937
QUALITY TYPING
Experienced technicians with laser printer. Can create top quality paper with warts, grain and more. Speed letter or A4 letter.
Carlson Law Office
205 Help Wanted
DUT's/Traffic, Divorces Will travel to campus.
Call for appointment 749-5986.
COOKING
Will travel to campus.
Looking for enthusiastic people who understand what Great Service is all about!
Fast growing company looking for quality minded people. Good opportunity for growth!
- COUNTER HELP
- COOKS
Full and part time Apply in person 14th & Ohio ("Under the Wheel")
"We Pile It On"
Now Taking Applications
NOW HIRING;
225 Professional Services
- DRIVERS (XULY PLUS COMMISSION)
DUI/TRAFFIC/CRIMINAL
OVERLAND PARK: KANSAS CITY AREA
CAMLESS R GREEN
ATTORNEY AT-LIAR
cell for information: 318-691-0844
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Tennessee 843-4023
JUSTICE
OUI/Traffic
Criminal Defense
For free consultation call
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
The law offices of
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters Free Consultation
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
235 Typing Services
X
"Quality Word Processing"
Resumes, cover letters, term papers, atlases, Professional Guidance service, 842 6581 or have message.
Applications, charts, dissertations, editing, graphs, tables, term papers, theses, etc.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
063-2835.
300s
Merchandise
789-707 cd player CD, w3w4, controls 6-disc, $900.
Call Tedy at 749-1231.
305 For Sale
Build your Body at home with joy in music, wearing
whatever. 1201 Sohai Road, 4500, 843-6010s
For Sale. Duncan cormoran JL, Blue. 10 x 12. U2d for l畏.
865. BM47-607
MOTORCYCLE 1092 Rushmore GS Nighthawk Mast with
phone 654-8564-6551
and frame 105. Small appliances. Call 8287403.
1901 GIANT IGNITOR $8. Bike, Includes Bike Car Carrier
Bike in Excellent Shape $800.00 Bike 760-6488
S 512.360.484.120
S 512.360.484.120
Satellite and cable TV, $55; TV 10 inch, $75; Full size Futon
Digitized software  Microsoft office 8.0  HP395XB
1632, Call us  Collegiate College 1-800-332-1100
For Sale Macintosh Classic 2 and Stylewriter 2
For Sale Excellent Cordless with software with
Dell Compaq PCs
For Sale: Sony Mini Disk Player, plus accessories, 2 pre-curated and 2 blank discs! $800. For more information, visit: www.youku.com.
Room carpets, desks, bookcases, chests, beds.
Everything But Ive Ice Cream.
Women's Showgun 753. Both in excellent condition.
Call 811-3908.
Newmont, Antique Variation original design by Turner of Idahoiana in Lawrence, Sask., NW.
$125.00
340 Auto Sales
For sale: 325 Chrysler Chilean convertible, still under warranty, low mileage. 2 door hatchback. T 645-8080.
MUST SELL MOTORCYCLE!
1975 Black Honda 550
Runs well. Call Drawn at 865-2654
1004 Black Jeep Wrangler Chrome Wheels w/o soft tip (913) 824-7208 $1,000
Chrome Wheels w/safi top
(913) 242 7268 $12,000
89 Grand Am LE.
903 251-8740 Kilo Rd.
Like New; two doors; 4.1ft A/C; Sun Roof; $1,500
360 Miscellaneous
89 Renault Encore i20. 5-second, front driver wheel, backhatch, sunroof, good rear defrost and brakes. Always reliable! $1000. Great student call. B41-4714 or weekends or evenings. please leave message.
405 For Rent
370 Want to Buy
arizona
trading
co.
KU Rugby Hotline — 1-800-626-9655
734 Massachusetts 749-2377
We buy, sell and trade clothing every day
1 BH available immediately at Brady, 1300 Tern Dr.
or uniform, water, waders or brush, clean, napkin, Napkins,
equipment.
in peace, peaceful, with love, 24/7 deposition apartment,
at nightcare, CA Gate Hill, very low traffic, bus-free
route.
400s Real Estate
**Excellent location. 1801 Minneapolis, near KI.** Idaho
incorporated court (CA) No. fees $50
www.idaho.com
2 Bedroom. Close to campus.
Available. Locally. L newly renovated. 400-425-9131
802-106
405 For Rent
225 Professional Services
2 Bedroom. Close to campus.
Quiter, apartments, affordable furnished rooms & apartments, 2 bills to RT. Some utilities paid. Off street parking. No. 814-5560
LSAT
1 Bedroom Apartment available. 1131 Tennessee
Apt. B. $275.00 per month plus utilities. Quotient, spaces.
Room(s) on campus. Stopper or call 841-5757.
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
Sublane 2 bedroom duplex.
Great location in a quiet neighborhood.
Call 832-2440 today / message.
- 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.)
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5117
On KU Bus Route
1&2Bedrooms
TARGETED TRAINING
Indoor/OutdoorPool
3 Hot Tubs
First Management
Exercise Room
M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
Newly Refurnished 2 Bdrms Available Now
- 3 blocks to campus
- Garbage Disposal
- Microwave
- Dishwasher
- Washer/Dryer Hookup
- Gas, Heat/CA
1740 Ohio
749-1436
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE SQUARE
apartments
- Close to campus
- Swimmingpool
- Spacious2bedroom
- Laundryfacility
- Closetocampus
- Spacious2bedroom
9th & Avalon 842-3040
EDDINGHAM PLACE
- Laundry facility
24th and Eddingham Dr.
OnBus Route
OFFERING LUXURY 2 BDRM APARTMENTS
- Swimming pool
- Exercise weight room
- AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- Laundry room
LAST CHANCE to get a higher score.
- Energy Efficient
- Fireplace
- Daily 3:00-5:00
- On site management
KVM
Professionally managed by
808 W.24th
841-6080
225 Professional Services
--ate ad begins:___ Total days in paper___
Sunday,6:00pm
TARGETED TRAINING is the most customized, flexible approach to LSAT study ever.
Call: 1-800-KAP-TEST
Call: 1-800-KAP-TEST
405 For Rent
KAPLAN
Spacious one bedroom apartment available immediately,
14th and Ohio. Central air and heating.
$51Vnorth, cdf827-7641
One bu. 1/2 inch from campus. $835 per month. Parking
and laundry. Noidge. N42-7414
meadowbrook
APARTMENTS • TOWNHOMES
• RESIDENCES
MON - FRI 8am-5:30pm,
SAT 10-4
SUN 1-4.
(Sorry, no pets)
MEADOWBROOK
842-4200
15TH & CRESTLINE
Spaces available Immediately and more in November.
--ate ad begins:___ Total days in paper___
*patio/deck
Spacious 3 BDRM Apts. Cats Welcome
Modern Interiors with:
- separate dining room
- convenient laundry facility
-on-site management
-on KU bus route
501 Colorado #B1
Mon.- Fri. 1-5 p.m.
Sat. 9 a.m.-12 p.m.
Stop by or call
713-1556
405 For Rent
Extremely cool hot style studio
location great, good views, positive site
U prints to Art Center
4400ms, avail 7/15, 842-3014
Looking for affordable housing?
8999, 2 BR
Free basic cable
Laundry onsite
$1,600 per week
12 mo. free with 11 mo. lease
Restrictions apply
AUTUMN RUN APTS
740-2022
MASTERCRAFT
Studio, 1,2,3, & 4 bedroom apartments and townhomes
Offers Completely Furnished
Hanover Place 14th & Mass. 841-1212
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas 749-2415
Regents Court 19th & Mass. 749-0445
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana
841-1429
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasol
749-4226
Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255
COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS
DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND
SECURE AN APARTMENT
FOR FALL '95
Mon.-Fri 9am-5pm
On call 24 hrs for emergencies
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455 Equal Housing Opportunity
FEMALE. Non-smoker to share furnished 3 bedroom househouse. Call 858-3409.
430 Roommate Wanted
Large share 284 bpt a1 block from campus. $225/month
all utilities paid. Call 843-2779.
Female Roommate驻 in 3 bedroom apt. Block to KT.820,叫 Will; call 822-1615,814-8154.
1. 2 Females needed for house 12th and Ohio. $820.
unitaries paid. Wood floors. Porch. Lease morewages $620.
How to schedule an ad:
Roommate needed immediately-nice 2 bdrm house:
82590. All utilities paid except water. Deposit negotiated.
Call Me 81-8245. Evenings Weekdays 81-8381
Roommate Needle! Nearly furnished townhouse with modern appliances with WED. $250 - susti- ment. B/W. $450 - susti- ment.
Roomaine water for 3 bedrooms up. no pets (3 blocks from warehouse) $420 am or midday $250 gc for year for roomate (8 blocks)
THE UNIVERSITY DAIRY KANSAN
Stop by the Kanana 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.
Adobe phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is
~de~.
Classified Information and order form
**Q:** I will collect the payment on my request. You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it in payment to the Kanazan 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 amused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of agile lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
When cancelling a classified ad that was charged on Mascard or VISA, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
Dishwasher condoms contain:
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00.
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Num. of Insertions:
3 lines
4 lines
5-7 lines
8+ lines
cost per hour per day
1X         2-3X       4-7X       8-14X      10-28X     30-X
2.20       1.70      1.15      0.85      0.60      0.55
2.05       1.30      0.85      0.75      0.70      0.50
2.90       1.15      0.80      0.70      0.85      0.45
1.90       1.00      0.70      0.85      0.80      0.40
Example: s:4 line ad, running 5 days= 171.07 (4 lines X 856 per line X 5 days)
180 personnel 140 last of a fleet 305 for sale 275 used to buy
118 business portals 265 help wanted 400 sales units 405 for rent
119 amenoecomments 225 professional services 800 noncolloosses 430 recommete wanted
130 entertainment 135 trading services
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
1
2
3
4
5
Please print your ad one word per box:
Address:_
Name: ___ Phone: ___
VISA
Method of Payment (Check one) ___ Check annotated ___ MasterCard ___ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Daffan Kaisa)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad:
Number:
Expiration Date:
Please send us an email card:
Signature:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Expiration Date:
MasterCard
The University Daly Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66445
6B
Thursday, September 28,1995
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Editor's Note: Today marks the long-awaited premiere of of "Sports Rap," the Kansan's weekly outlet for readers who want a chance to be heard. We welcome any and all feedback on sports topics. Information about how to submit letters can be found below.
Mason's popularity not as big as some think
This letter is in response to the article written by Matt Irwin in the Sept. 22 edition of the University Daily Kansan. Mr. Irwin's article, which was entitled "TCU game was not a true test," made several points. One was that there is now forming a bandwagon of Orange Bowl deluded Mason-praisers. His second point is that TCU was not a real test for KU because it played unemotionally in the first quarter. Yet another point was that we should not praise the defense because it allowed too many big plays, and the offense alone was responsible for the KU victory. Finally, Mr. Irwin states that the only true test for the Jayhawks awaits them in Boulder on Oct. 7. I have a few problems with these points.
Maybe I'm not hanging out in the same circles as Matt, but I haven't heard anyone talking about a national championship. Except for the few drunken souls who threw oranges onto the field during the Thursday night game (and I think that was done more for ESPN that anything else). I think that Jayhawk fans are being level-headed about this early season success. In fact, judging by the number of fans in attendance at the TCU game, I would say the KU fans are maybe being too level-headed, if not pessimistic. Regardless, fans seem to be anything but deluded. We've been in the Big Eight Conference for too long to not know Colorado, Nebraska and Oklahoma await us.
SPORTS RAP
I also have not heard any 'Glen Mason for President' chants. Mason has not changed his style much since one season ago when some people were hoping that Michigan State would offer him a job. I have been impressed by his willingness this season to mix it up with the pass on occasion, but I still have complaints. This season may prolong his association with KU, but I do not expect to see any bronze tributes to his prowess as a head coach being erected on the Campanile in the near future. His team, however, is 4-0.
The jayhawks are undefeated, and this success should not be trivialized. To go 4-0 in Division-I college football is never an easy feat. Ask Notre Dame. Saying that TCU was not a worthy
opponent and that a victory over them is not an accomplishment is simply depriving the KU football team of deserved credit. TCU is a quality team. It has a talented quarterback and a strong running game, and having played lack-huseredly in the first quarter does not make the team a creampuff opponent. Maybe it played that way because KU did not let it get into the game. Emotion is a big part of football. I am happy to see KU playing with it for a change.
Our defense was one part of that emotional squad that was big against TCU. It is true that our secondary is suspect and that we gave up some big plays, but the bottom line is reflected on the scoreboard. KU's defense kept the Frogs out of the end zone, and that is what counts. I do not want to take anything away from the offense, because it had a great game, especially the running backs. The defense, however, deserves as much credit as anyone (and more than our special teams).
Finally, to say that KU's first real test is against the Buffaloes on Oct. 7 is misleading. Of course it will be a tough game, since Colorado is ranked fourth in the nation. If this is the first real test for the Jayhawks, then the first real test for the Chiefs will come on Thanksgiving Day against the Dallas Cowboys. Colorado is not the first real test. Every game is a test, and KU has played admirably.
The Jayhawk football team has not played flawlessly. It has made mistakes and will probably not finish the season undefeated. It is, however, undefeated at this moment. Let's enjoy it and give the team due credit.
level of talent was so low. The unidentified friend felt he was a better player than them four years ago. He is still a better player now, even after four years of neglecting his body.
I would like to commend each and every walk-on for dedicating time and making the effort to compete. Be proud that you gave it your best shot. I would like to personally congratulate the few who were selected and wish them luck on the squad.
Well, Mr. Austin, I happen to be one of those walk-ons. From first-hand knowledge, your friend was wrong. Tremendous talent is at those tryouts. More important than the talent, however, was the dedication and effort of each competitor. The competition was fierce, as nearly 60 walk-oncs competed for what would be around five or six spots on the fall squad. The competition spanned two days, lasting four hours on Sunday evening and three hours on Monday evening. Each participant sacrificed time for a chance to make the 1995-96 Jayhawk baseball team.
Where was your friend during all of this? He was watching from the stands. Maybe you should have helped him off his pedestal and encouraged him to try out for the team.
I am writing in response to Chris Austin's column in the Sept. 26 issue of the University Daily Kansan, which discusses the athletic dreams of us all. I agree with Austin's encouragement of students to become active, because many students today are out of shape. Athletics provide a "release valve" for the pressures which burden students today. It is also widely known that exercise promotes good health.
Jeff Morton
Fairway senior
As for Chris' friend, look me up. We'll go play catch, lift weights, do plyometrics and run. Then, next August, we'll both walk-on to the baseball team, and who knows — maybe our dreams will be realized.
Walk-ons deserve a little respect
However, my agreement with Austin abruptly halts at this point. In his article, Austin talks about a friend who once dreamed of playing professional baseball only to finally understand that his childhood aspirations would never be realized. Apparently, this friend watched the walk-on try-outs for the KU baseball team over the weekend, and he was amazed that everyone was so young and that the
Belle Plaine sophomore and walk-on No.401
Charlie Green
Wanted: Your Opinions
Readers wishing to submit letters to "Sports Rap" 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.
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 Stauffer-Flint Hall Lawrence, Kansas 60045
Or hand-deliver them to Jenni Carlson at 111 Stauffer-Flint
Questions? Call 864-4810.
Cross-country runner recovers from anorexia
Vanderbilt junior returns to school, Olympic hopes after fight with disorder
The Associated Press
NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Whitney Spannuth of Vanderbilt thought that eating less was what a cross-country runner did. She could control her body weight and run faster.
Her theory worked for nearly two years before it fell apart, as eating disorders nearly ended her Olympic dreams.
"Sometimes I just wonder how I got there," said Spannuth, of Johnson City, Tenn. "It scares me how close I came to losing everything."
Trying to eat less became sort of a dinnertime competition among teammates. A daily meal consisted of half a bagel, a salad with no-fat dressing and a plain baked potato.
"My thoughts were, 'If I eat less than them, I'll run faster than they will,' Spannmuth said.
My thoughts were, "I'll run faster than they will," Spannuth said. She qualified for the U.S. National team and competed in the World Cross Country Meet in Budapest, Hungary. The warning signs hit when the 5-foot-6 Spannuth dropped to 112 pounds.
"I started having problems my sophomore year around our second cross-country meet," said Spannuth, now a junior. "All of a sudden, within a week's time, I couldn't finish races; I had no energy."
"My doctor pulled me into his office and said 'Basically, you have the blood of someone from a Third World country — someone who doesn't eat.' That's the first time I realized it had anything to do with food," she said.
Spannuth, her doctor and coach Paul Arcennaux drew up a contract of what she could and couldn't do at certain weights; The deal simply aggravated Spannuth's anorexia.
"My biggest fear shifted to fear of losing control of eating," she said.
Spannthd dropped to 102 pounds before deciding to get better. She started eating three meals a day and went to 133 pounds despite binging and purging and mass quantities of laxatives after each meal.
"It's a defense mechanism of your body," she said. "It says, 'Finally you're feeding me. I'd better get as much food as I can just in case you starve me again." . .
Spannuth's parents and Arcenaux convinced her to leave Vanderbilt last January and tackle her eating problems. She entered an eating disorders clinic in Cincinnati then returned to Vanderbilt this fall.
Now she's more confident and feels her self healing, Spannuth, unable to run a routine two miles without losing her breath in the summer, now runs 13 miles with no pain.
Spannuth won Vanderbilt's Invitational 5-meter cross country race in 18 minutes, 28 seconds last week. She nearly qualified for the Olympic trials as a freshman and is refocused on the future.
NBC closes big deal to televise next two Olympics
"I've come to realize that's still within my reach. I can race well again — things just have to fall back into place," she said.
2000, 2002 games go to network for record money
The Associated Press
LAUSANNE, Switzerland — NBC's record $1.25 billion contract for U.S. television rights to the Olympics in 2000 and 2002 was formally signed yesterday.
in a deal announced last month, NBC will pay $705 million for exclusive rights to the 2000 Summer Games in Sydney, Australia, and $545 million for the 2002 Winter Olympics in Salt Lake City. Both are records by huge margins.
The contracts were signed during a ceremony at the International Olympic Committee headquarters in Lausanne. Among those signing were NBC Sports president Dick Ebersol and officials of the IOC, the Sydney and Salt Lake organizing committees and the U.S. Olympic Committee.
Olympic Games The local organizing committees will each receive about 60 percent of the TV rights fees for their Games. The rest of the revenue is
Big Bucks
The record contract for NBC to cover the 2000 Summer Games in Sydney, Australia and the 2002 Winter Games in Salt Lake City cost the network $705 million for the exclusive rights for each event, making the total for both $1.25 billion.
Local organizing committees will receive about 60 percent of the TV fees for each of the Games.
NBC will give each organizing committee $10 million in promotional money, enlarging the grand total to $1.27 billion.
shared by the the International Federations and the National Olympic Committees (IOC)
Under the terms of the deal, NBC will supply each organizing committee with about. $10 million in promotional support, driving the total value of the package to at least $1.27 billion.
James M. Jesse, Attorney 865-LAWS For all your legal needs.
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"A Time of Change in The Middle East Live via Satellite Shimon Peres Foreign Minister of Israel
We Are Looking for a Few Good Seniors. 1996 HILLTOPPER Awards
RICE IS COMING
- Nominations must be turned in by October 5 at 5p.m.
- $ \diamond $ Forms are available at 400 Kansas Union (OAC desk) or 428 Kansas Union (Jayhawker Office).
- Nominees will then receive an application.
Anyone may nominate a graduating senior.
campus leadership service
HILLTOPPER
community
Jayhawker Yearbook
428 Kansas Union
864-3728
FRIDAY,SEPTEMBER 29,1995
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS 864-4810
ADVERTISING 864-4358
SECTION A VOL.102, NO.30
(USPS 650-640)
TODAY KANSAN
CAMPUS
12
Bicyclists ride en masse
Critical Mass riders join forces to show the need for bike paths. Page 3A
The Kansas softball team will be a part of history this weekend when it opens play in the new conference. Page 1B
SPORTS
Glance into the Big 12 future
Student slain during research
A Michigan doctoral student posing as a prostitute was found dead. Page 5A
NATION
WORLD
Peace pact creates protest
Protests erupted in Israel yesterday as Israel and the PLO signed a historic accord at the White House. Page 5A
WEATHER
CHANCE OF RAIN
High 75° Low 55°
9
Weather: Page 2A
INDEX
Opinion . . . . . . . . 4A
Nation/World . . . . . . 5A
Features . . . . . . . 6A
Sports . . . . . . . . 1B
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.
KU reviews four-year degree plan
Agreement would ensure class spots timely graduation
By Josh Yancey
Kansan staff writer
First, the Ginsu knife. Then, the Thighmaster. Now, higher education could come with a guarantee
David Shulenburger, vice chan
cellor for academic affairs, said the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences had been asked to study the feasibility of a plan that would guarantee graduation in four years. If the plan is considered feasible, it would be applied to the entire University.
Incoming freshmen and students already on track to getting a degree in four years would be able to sign an agreement with the University that would ensure a timely graduation. Students would agree
to take a certain amount of credit hours each semester and to pursue their degrees diligently, and the University would make sure the students got into needed classes. The students would graduate in four years. Guaranteed.
See GRADUATION, Page 3A.
Doug Houghton, assistant dean of students at Iowa State, said the guarantee was helpful only for students who stuck with their majors and took the appropriate classes right away.
Iowa State University and the University of Colorado offer such plans. Students can sign an agreement that promises they will take 15 to 18 credit hours each semester and enroll in the appropriate classes for their majors. In return,
"Nobody, however, asks their parents what they think about it. That's another year of tuition, which isn't cheap," he said. "For those students who know what they want to do and want to graduate in four years, we promise that they can do that."
the universities promise that needed classes will be available to the students, regardless of whether the classes are full. Spots will be made in the class rosters, or alternative classes will be offered.
"A majority of students know they will take more than four years
to graduate, and they don't care," Houghton said. "They make choices to play sports, to work, to participate in other things.
Students making a difference
Greeks volunteer in local schools
By Craig Lang Kansan staff writer
Kennedy Elementary School teachers have a full plate when it comes to educating the children of lower-income families in Lawrence.
"It's hard for teachers to balance the academic demands and social-emotional needs of the Kennedy community," said Shea Stanfield, a first-grade teacher at Kennedy, 1605 Davis Road.
To assist Lawrence elementary schools with crowded classrooms and busy teachers, KU Panhellenic Association and Interfraternity Council have sponsored Adopt-A-School, a program in which fraternity and sorority members volunteer three hours a week at one of six Lawrence elementary schools.
Stanfield, the coordinator of Adop-A-School at Kennedy, said that having college students in classes provided positive role models for students.
Bryan Breckenridge, Louisburg senior, works in a class with second-graders who have behavioral disorders. Breckenridge said that teachers decided what volunteers could do but that most volunteers worked directly with children.
Breckenridge said he worked one-on-one with students who were behind in class so their teachers could work with all the students instead of spending most of their time helping a few students catch up.
"It takes some pressure off them," he said.
Adopt-A-School was started last fall by the National Interfraternity Council in Indianapolis. Paige White, Overland
Park graduate student and graduate Panhellenic adviser, said 155 colleges and universities across the country had local Adopt-A-School programs.
White said that the University wanted to start sending volunteers to the elementary schools last fall but that it had to get consent from the school board.
"Things moved very slowly," she said. "We had to find out what type of elementary schools needed our help the most."
Panhellenic and Interfraternity Council could have begun the program last spring, but because it was late in the school year, they decided to wait until fall. White said.
Matt Hamil, Baldwin sophomore and co-coordinator of Adopt-A-School, said that about 65 volunteers were involved in the program.
Amanda Martinez, Kingman senior, volunteers at New York Elementary School, 936 New York St. She said she looked forward to volunteering every Thursday morning because the children always were eager to show her what they had learned.
"They are happy to know someone there cares about them," she said.
Because many of the children at Kennedy are from low-income families, Breckenridge said volunteering at the school opened his eyes to some of the problems children had growing up in troubled homes.
Breckenridge said that one day a sadeyed second-grader asked, "Mr. Breckenridge, do you beat your kids?"
Breckenridge said that working with the children would influence the way he raised his children when he had a family.
[Image of a smiling young woman]
Krystal Francis, Richland Hills, Texas, junior, volunteers three hours a week at Kennedy Elementary School, 1605 Davis Road. She is a member of the Adopt-A-School program.
Andy Rullestad / KANSAN
Matt Flickner / KANSAN
James Hawkins, Lawrence High School senior, talks with Charles Paxton, Los Angeles graduate student, as part of a program for at-risk students.
KU students help at-risk teens
By Phillip Brownlee
Vancouver staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Instead of waiting for high-school students to come to them, two KU social workers have gone to the students.
them, two KU social workers have gone on a Social welfare graduate students Kellie Davis of Leavenworth and Charles Paxton of Los Angeles are pioneering a program at Lawrence High School in which they spend three days a week practicing social work in the classroom.
Davis and Paxton have joined a directed-studies program at the high school that works with at-risk students. The students have had academic success in the past, but for various reasons are now struggling in school.
The directed-studies program already focused on academic and life-skills training. Now, with Davis and Paxton on board, it also addresses social problems or emotional difficulties students may be facing.
Having Davis and Paxton in the classroom makes them visible so students get to know them, said Karen Locke, social worker for Lawrence Public Schools.
"When needs arise, students know who to take them to," she said.
Josh Rosebaugh, Lawrence High sophomore, said he liked having counselors in the classroom instead of in an office down the hall.
"They're here and available," he said. "If I have family problems, I don't want to go to someone I don't know."
Having social workers in the classroom also shows students that the school cares about them as human beings. Locke said.
"It sends a message that it is OK to seek help," she said.
"Times are hard, and life isn't exactly easy in this age."
Dick Paterson, assistant principal, said the overall goal of the program was to keep students in school.
"We have to give support, or else we'll lose them," he said.
Black Student Union brings 'Def Comedy Jam' to KU
By Hannah Naughton Kansan staff writer
Live at the Kansas Union Ballroom — it's the Black Student Union "Def Comedy Jam."
Inspired by the successful HBO comedy show, the Black Student Union scheduled four comedians for 7 p.m. tonight in the ballroom in conjunction with Powerhouse Productions of St. Louis.
"Powerhouse Productions put together the contracts and actually took care of scheduling the comedians here," said Jacinta Carter, Omaha, Neb., senior and program committee chairwoman for the Black Student Union.
Cheryl Underwood, who has been on HBO's "Def Comedy Jam," will headline tonight. Darius Bradford, who also has been on "Def Comedy Jam," will perform before her. Levell Crawford and Roman Murray, who have been on "Comic View," a show on Black Entertainment Television, also will perform.
The organization developed the idea of the comedy show last year and will be using it again this year, Carter said.
"It's mostly for fun," she said. "It's a good way to bring Black students — well, actually, all students — together."
Carter said that the program helped uplift the Black Student Union's image.
together. Julius Williams, assistant director for minority affairs and adviser to Black Student Union, said that
"In the past, people had a negative attitude that. 'They never do anything.'" she said. "We try to incorporate students in all activities. We try to get Black Student Union's name out on the campus."
because the organization was the oldest minority group on campus, they were in a position to be an example of what a positive minority group could accomplish.
The money raised by the event will help cover the $5,600 for the comedians and $1,000 for other expenses.
Chan. The dance will start after the comedy show, at 11 p.m., and last until 2 a.m.
Carter, seven members of the executive board and other volunteers have worked for the past three weeks making tickets, reserving hotel rooms and planning a dance with DJ Charlie
Carter said that the Black Student Union expected to sell all of the 720 tickets available. The tickets cost $5 with a KUID and $10 without.
Any extra money will go back into the group's account to be used for more programs, Carter said. These programs include this weekend's three-on-three basketball tournament.
"The purpose of our programs is to try to encompass all students," she said. "Help is always welcome."
Comic Lineup
Def Comedy Jam,
sponsored by Black
Student Union, will
start at 7 onight in
the Kansas Union
Ballroom. Tickets are
$5 with a college ID
and $10 without one.
The comedians are;
Cheery Underwood
Darius Bradford
Levell Crawford
Roman Murray
2A
Friday, September 29, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Stouffer residents give safety program
By Scott Worthington Kansan staff writer
A child safety program organized by Stouffer Place residents and KU police Wednesday night at the Pioneer Room of the Burge Union drew rave reviews from residents.
"My kids came home talking about it," said Penny Hotchkiss, a Lawrence senior who has a 5-year-old daughter and a 7-year-old son. "It really made an impact on them."
KU police officer Cindy Alliss outlined general safety tips for children, and Rhonda Stubbs of the Bert Nash Community Health Center gave a presentation. About 25 people attended the program, Hotchkiss said.
Stouffer Place residents created the program after a Sept. 17 incident in which a 13-year-old boy allegedly solicited sex from a 5-year-old girl on the Stouffer Place playground.
The program did not directly discuss the alleged incident, but subjects such as how to deal with strangers and private body parts
After educating kids about how to respond to strangers, Stubs held a play-acting session, approaching kids as if she were a stranger to elicit the proper response, Hotchkiss said.
were discussed, Hotchkiss said.
"I thought it was good for the kids," said Susan Hoefer, who has a 6-year-old son. "The kids seemed really receptive."
Ralph Reed, a lawrence graduate student who has a 6-year-old son, said, "I think it's a good start. Something like that needed to be done."
Residents said they were heartened that the neighborhood had pulled together.
The case is under review at the Douglas County District Attorney's Office, said Shelley Diehl, assistant district attorney.
"I'm just so happy something good could come of this, which is exactly what we had hoped," Hotchkiss said.
Many residents hoped more indentations would be held.
"We are definitely going to set up some more," Alliss said.
Ending violence is session's goal
Kansan staff report
next week is Stop the Violence Week at the University of Kansas.
Its programs will address crime and crime prevention, said officer Cindy Alliss of the KU police.
"The main thing we want to do is create awareness," Alliss said. "We want to show people that these things occur, and there are things they can do about it."
The schedule:
Monday: Kickoff with informational display case in the Kansas Union.
*Tuesday: "Men Can Stop Rape" from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Malopt
Room of the Kansas Union.
wednesday: "Stop the Feud"
game show from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in
Hashinger Auditorium.
■ Thursday. "Avoiding Violent Situations" from 6 to 7 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union.
Saturday; KU police will be fingerprinting children from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Stouffer Place apartments.
All programs — except Saturday's fingerprinting, which is for Stouffer residents only — are free and open to all. Alliss said.
Further questions should be directed to either Alliss or Sgt. Rose Rozmirak at 864-5572.
The University Daily Kanan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KC, 66044, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, KC, 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are paid through the student activity less. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kanan, 119 StauFFER-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KC, 66044.
ON CAMPUS
Today is the last day to have yearbook portraits taken at the rotunda in Strong Hall. For more information, call Heather Harris at 864-3728.
- The department of political science, African and African-American studies, Academic Affairs and International Studies will sponsor a conference, "The African State: Between Disintegration and Reconfiguration," from 8:15 a.m. until 5 p.m. today at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. All sessions are free and open to the public. For more information, call Leonardo Vilalton at 864-3523.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today and Monday at Danforth Chapel. For more information, call 843-0357.
OAKS—Nontraditional Student Organization will hold an executive committee meeting at 1:30 p.m. today at the conference room in the Multicultural Resource Center. For more information, call Laura Morgan at 846-4044.
The Mustard Seed will sponsor praise and worship at 7 tonight at 700 Wakarusa St. For more information, call Hugh Wenz at 841-2647.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a T.G.I.F. at 7 tonight at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0357.
KU Ki-Aikido Club will meet at 9 a.m. tomorrow at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Matt Stumpe at 864-6592.
Hong Kong and Macau Student Association will sponsor a "Give Us A Break" dance party at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Helen L to 865-1599.
Canterbury House (Episcopal/Anglican) will celebrate Holy Eucharist at 5 p.m. Sunday at 1116 Louisiana St.
at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Sonia Ratzlaff at 864-1581.
KU Dance Club will sponsor dance lessons at 2 p.m. Sunday
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor worship at 5 p.m. Sunday at 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933.
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.
University Placement Center will sponsor orientation sessions for students planning to interview at the center at 9:30 a.m., 2:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. Monday at 148 Burge Union.
Alcoholics Anonymous will meet at 11:30 a.m. Monday at 1204 Oread Ave.
The School of Law will sponsor "Survival Skills: Outlines, Study Aids and Other Secrets of the Universe," at 12:30 p.m. Monday at 106 Green Hall.
KU Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. Monday at 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jon Sides at 832-1771.
Straight Allies will meet at 5:30 p.m. Monday at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Brenda Daly at 841-8610.
International Students Association will meet at 6 p.m. Monday at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
KU Yoga Club will meet at 7 p.m. monday to 310 Burge Union. For more information, call Melissa at 749-9872.
KU Kempo Karate will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Mark Hurt at 842-4713.
A story on page 2A of Wednesday's Kansan incorrectly referred to Stouffer Place residents as married KU students. Stouffer Place residents are KU students who have families.
Weather
CORRECTION
TODAYS TEMPS
Atlanta 80 ° • 59 °
Chicago 75 ° • 54 °
Des Moines, Iowa 74 ° • 53 °
Kansas City, Mo. 78 ° • 57 °
Lawrence 75 ° • 55 °
Los Angeles 72 ° • 59 °
New York 67 ° • 29 °
Omaha, Neb. 79 ° • 53 °
St. Louis 65 ° • 35 °
Seattle 78 ° • 58 °
Topeka 78 ° • 55 °
Tulsa, Okla. 83 ° • 68 °
Wichita 81 ° • 62 °
TODAY
Cloudy with a 50 percent chance of thunderstorms.
75 55
SATURDAY
Partly cloudy with a chance of thunderstorms.
75 64
SUNDAY
Partly cloudy.
75 54
HIGH  LOW
80 ° ○ * 59 °
75 ° ○ * 54 °
74 ° ○ * 53 °
78 ° ○ * 57 °
75 ° ○ * 55 °
72 ° ○ * 59 °
67 ° ○ * 29 °
79 ° ○ * 53 °
65 ° ○ * 35 °
78 ° ○ * 58 °
78 ° ○ * 55 °
83 ° ○ * 68 °
81 ° ○ * 62 °
TODAY
Cloudy with a 50 percent chance of thunderstorms.
7555
SATURDAY
Partly cloudy with a chance of thunderstorms.
7564
SUNDAY
Partly cloudy.
7554
7555
7564
SUNDAY
Partly cloudy.
7554
Source: Brian Buckley, KU Weather Service
ON THE RECORD
Side molding was removed from a car between 9:30 p.m. Saturday and 7:45 a.m. Sunday in the 2400 block of Crestline Drive, Lawrence police reported. Damage was estimated at $500.
A 28-year-old Lawrence woman reported receiving several harassing telephone calls between Aug. 26 and Sept. 22, Lawrence police reported. Three calls were from a mysterious woman, and the others were hang-ups, police said.
Items valued at $546 were stolen between 1 and 6:30 a.m. Tuesday from a car in the 1300 block of Iowa Street, Lawrence police said. Among the items stolen were an ATM card and a JC Penney credit card, police said.
Items valued at more than
$30,000 were stolen from a residence in the 2700 block of Ponderosa Drive, Lawrence police reported. According to the report, the house was broken into between 9 and 11 a.m. Sept. 12. The suspects may have entered through an unlocked sliding glass door and loaded the items into a truck parked by the door, police said. Rare stamps, two computers, baseball cards and musical equipment were stolen.
A mountain bike valued at $1,200 was stolen between 1:30 and 4:45 p.m. Sept. 12 from the west side of the Art and Design Building, KU police reported.
A parking pass valued at $53 was stolen between 8 and 10:30 a.m. Monday from a car near Robinson Center, KU police reported.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, September 29, 1995
3A
Chancellor greets faculty in home
Brian Flink / KANSAN
THE CINEMAS OF TOWN
Chancellor Robert Hemenway gets a hug from the female star of "The Sea," an English Alternative Theatre production, at a get-together at his house.
Puppet shows up as Hemenway visits with English faculty
Of about 70 guests at Chancellor Robert Hemenway's house last night, one stood out.
By Novelda Sommers
Kansan staff writer
She was 10 feet tall, wore heavy makeup and was dressed in a gold and silver gown, fish-net hose and red, high-heeled shoes.
She is a puppet that will star in English Alternative Theatre's next production Oct. 12-14.
Paul Lim, associate professor of English and faculty adviser to the theater, chose Hemenway's reception for English faculty as the time to introduce Hemenway to the puppet.
But Lim's guest didn't go inside the house.
"I didn't want it to cause a disruption." Lim said.
Eventually, all of the faculty at the University will be invited by department to gatherings at the Chancellor's house. Hemenway and his wife, Leah, said they wanted a chance to get to know KU faculty in an informal setting.
"It's exciting for me because I usually don't get to meet a lot of the faculty," Leah Hemenway said.
Union Food Services provided hors d'oeuvres and refreshments at the gathering.
"We try to keep it simple and put the emphasis on conversation and getting to know each other," Robert Hemenway said.
Hemenway's goal to greet all of KU's academic departments might take a while, though. The University has more than 2,000 faculty members.
Last night's guests, which included faculty, retired faculty and families, mingled with one another and the Hemenways.
Haskell Springer, professor of English, said it had been a while since he had been to the Chancellor's house. He said he considered the Chancellor's invitation to be a good gesture.
"I think it's a very collegial and friendly thing to do," Springer said. "This is the first time that a chancellor has invited the whole department over."
Robert Hemenway said he intended to have the receptions over the next two or three years. He said he liked sharing the first floor of the 82-year-old mansion with his guests.
"We don't really think of this as our house," he said. "It belongs to the University and to the faculty."
Chemistry is the only other department the Hemenways have greeted.
John Landgrebe, professor of chemistry, said that in 33 years of teaching at the University, he hadn't seen a chancellor open his home to KU academic departments, other than with an occasional open house.
"We all were very impressed," he said. "It was a very nice gesture. He seems to have a lot of insight into what goes on at the department level."
GRADUATION: Out the door in four, guaranteed
Continued from Page 1A.
However, Houghton said, the university did not promise that the students would get the most desirable class times or schedules.
"If it means 7:30 a.m. classes, then we expect the students to take them." he said.
The exact number of students participating in the plan at Iowa State
was unavailable.
Houghton said about 20 percent of Iowa State students graduated in four years. According to the office of institutional research and planning, about 25 percent of KU students graduate in four years. Many stay for five or more years because they change majors during their sophomore or junior years, but some are forced to stay because they are
unable to get into closed classes that they need to graduate.
Tricia Merrill, Columbus, Ohio, sophomore, is a fine arts major. She agreed that students deserved more opportunities to take classes they needed without having to wait until their fourth or fifth year.
"I knew what I wanted to be when I started college," Merrill said. "I'm sticking with it. But I still might not
be able to graduate in four years."
She said the plan could help her graduate on time.
"A good idea is what they do in the School of Fine Arts," she said. "Many of the classes are closed from the beginning, so you have to show you are a fine arts major before you get in. Maybe other schools should do that."
Senate works to eliminate bill confusion
Limiting discussion may help efficiency,some senators say
By Sarah Wlese Kansan staff writer
A change in the presentation of bills in Student Senate meetings this semester has frustrated and confused some senators.
Senators no longer present finance bills to the full Senate. Instead, the bills are presented by Alan Pierce, finance committee chairman.
In the past, bills were presented in and voted on by the finance committee. When bills progressed to Senate, the issues decided on during the committee's meeting were second-guessed and rehashed in Senate, Pierce said.
Not only did this undermine the efficacy of the finance committee's decisions, it also was a poor use of time, said Kim Cocks, student body president.
Ken Martin, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, agreed.
"We wanted to cut down on the repetitiveness of questions and cut down on the time," he said.
Cocks said that the change was part of an effort to change Senate's role.
"What we're trying to do is redirect Student Senate from being a funding mechanism to addressing larger issues that affect students," Cocks said.
Senate created an issues agenda to accommodate discussion of broader topics, such as the University's master plan, child care and academic advising.
Amy Turnbull, social welfare senator, said that not being able to present finance bills has been frustrating. The bill she sponsored for Students Tutoring for Literacy was discussed extensively in Wednesday's meeting. Turnbull said that if she had been able to speak before the bill's discussion, she could have pre-empted basic questions.
"We didn't have a chance to inform senators about the organization or what the money would be used for," Turnbull said.
When senators asked questions about the bill, they had to go through Pierce, who deferred them to Turnbull.
Martin said that the format would change again for the next meeting to correct some of the problems. Pierce will explain what happened with the bill in the finance committee, the committee's concerns and other issues. The organization's representatives then will field any questions related to the group itself.
Martin said he hoped the new and improved format would validate the finance committee's decisions and still allow for discussion at the Senate level.
Convoy of cyclists demonstrates for bike lanes in Lawrence
By Tara Trenary
Kansan staff writer
Rush-hour traffic was interrupted yesterday evening by bicyclists making their presence known.
"The main point is to make car traffic aware of bikes," said Thad Meseke, Lawrence resident.
Meseke said that when he rode his bike on Lawrence streets, many times motorists would honk and yell at him to get off the road.
The transportation demonstration, dubbed Critical Mass, began around 5:45 p.m. with 16 bicyclists in the right lane of Massachusetts Street in front of South Park.
The group rode to 23rd Street, onto Naismith Drive, over to 19th Street, down to Kentucky Street, over to Sixth Street, and back to Massachusetts Street.
Jason Daniels, Colby sophomore,
said the group hoped to promote
Thad Mosoko Lawrence resident
"The main point is to make car traffic aware of bikes."
adding more bike lanes in Lawrence and to encourage respect for bicyclists.
Two Lawrence police officers rode along to keep the demonstration safe, to make sure traffic was not slowed down and to inform the bicyclists of regulations.
When a bike path is provided, bicyclists must ride on it, said Dan Johnson, Lawrence police officer. If a bike
Critical Mass started last year at the University of Kansas, said Terry Huerter, co-coordinator of KU Enviroins and Lake Quivira sophomore.
path is not provided, the rider must stay to the right side of the road.
He said that Critical Mass promoted environmental and social safety, which is what KU Environs works to provide.
Although this ride was not sponsored by an organized group, Environs members promoted and participated in it.
The Student Environmental Action Coalition, a nationwide network of environmental and social justice groups, initiated the Critical Mass national programs, and they send out information about how to set up Critical Mass programs.
TRENDING
Jenny Brannan / KANSAN
"More bikers equals less cars on the road, which equals less environmental damage." Huerter said.
Lawrence police officer Dan Johnson speaks to a group of cyclists who are about to ride around Lawrence in rush-hour traffic to illustrate the need for bicycle lanes. Johnson informed the cyclists about safety and bike-riding laws in the city.
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4A
Friday, September 29, 1995
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
THE ISSUE: BOOK BANNING
Censorship restricts students
The novel "Annie On My Mind" by Nancy Garden depicts a love affair between two high school seniors. Both are intelligent, kind people who care deeply for one another. And, to the great concern of Olathe school board members, both of the characters are female.
Because of the book's homosexual content, the Olathe superintendent decided last year to pull it from the shelves of the school's library. Several students filed suit, and the district now is involved in a legal battle to decide the constitutionality of its decision.
Despite the offended prejudices of school board officials, "Annie On My Mind" is not an objectionable book. What is objectionable is the censorship being dictated and enforced at the high school level.
Libraries exist so that anyone can contemplate ideas which, depending upon one's vantage point, may be embraced or
High school students should be allowed to decide what to read and should not have that choice taken away.
despised. By denying these students access to the book, school board officials have denied them the opportunity to read a sensitive portrayal of a relationship. Instead, officials have concluded that censorship is a better educational tool than awareness. If parents believe their children should not read this book, they can choose to ban it from the child's possession. However, every high school student should have the right to obtain the novel. This option should not be limited by a blanket decision imposed by a few narrow-minded board members.
Books like "Annie On My Mind" are not dangerous. Censorship, based on fear and ignorance, is the real danger challenging the minds of Olathe South high school students.
AIMEE WITTMAN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
THE ISSUE: PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES
Forbes adds new blood to race
Malcolm Forbes, Jr. may not be the best choice for president, but at least he offers variety.
Last Friday, Forbes, multimillionaire and publisher of Forbes magazine, announced that he would seek the Republican nomination. What is positive about his announcement is the fact that he is not a career politician or a military person—which almost every U.S. president has turned out to be.
Career politicians are in their own world. They may start out as normal citizens, but before long, many get caught up in the system which doesn't allow them to look at the world from the standpoint of a typical American.
Granted, Forbes is not a typical American. The average American citizen can't exactly claim a multi-million-dollar fortune.. Plus, Forbes endorses a flat-income tax that wouldn't exactly help the poor. But at least he's fresh blood in a system
Non-career politicians such as Malcolm Forbes give voters a more varied candidate field from which to choose.
that often is stale, and perhaps, by seeking the nomination, he will encourage other non-politicians to run.
Variety in candidates would be a wonderful thing for American voters, not only in terms of occupation, but also in terms of class, race and gender. When looking at candidates in the race, most Americans can't relate to a Bob Dole, a Bill Clinton, a Pete Wilson or anyone else running. All of these candidates are rich, white males who have had incredible amounts of power for the majority of their lives.
Unfortunately, it takes a lot of money to run a substantial presidential campaign, and it will take a lot of support from the public to allow a non-millionaire or non-career politician to run.
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 advtser
Marko Fields / KANSAN
Editors
Republican policy pushes us closer to a sci-fi world
STEPHANIE UTLEY
Business manager
MATT SHAW
Retail sales manager
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH
Technology coordinator
Do you think Republicans ever read science fiction?
News & Special Sections ...DeeRa Allison
Editorial ...Heather Lawrens
Associate Editorial ...Sarah Morrison
Campus ...Virginia Marghelmil
Associate Campus ..Teresa Vazey
Associate Campus ..Paul Todd
Sports ..Jenn Carlson
Associate Sports ..Tom Ritchie
Peloton ..Paul Kotz
Wire ..Robert Allen
On-line coordinator ..Tina Fessett
The Republicans have been using their usual cop-out to explain their motives: to rein in the federal government. Right. They think the government is intrusive until it comes to topics like the Internet and prayer in schools and sex and the entertainment industry. Then it's okay.
The Republicans also claim that many of the environmental programs are expensive and ineffective. This is not entirely untrue. Only 21 species have been struck from the sizable endangered species list, and only six were deleted because they had recovered enough to warrant removal. The other 15 either became extinct or were found to be never endangered in the first place. But the solution is to revamp these programs, not kill them.
Newt Gingrich threatened to send the United States into default if Clinton would not allow the Republicans to balance the budget on their own terms — a good way for governing powers that represent 250 million people to solve a difference of opinion.
And underline all the cockroach parts.
Maybe we should feel sorry for them. Maybe they haven't gotten to read any good science fiction. So send your area Republican representative a sci-fi book.
Not all fields are flooded with Ph.Ds
Angela Lopez is a Tulsa, Okla., senior in journalism.
Business Staff
Campus mgr .. Meredith Hennung
Regional mgr .. Tom Dulac
National mgr .. Heather Barnes
Special Sections mgr .. Heather Niaheau
Production mgrs .. Nancy Euston
... Krista Nye
Marketing director .. Christine Tye
... Bath Cahil
Creative director .. Brigg Bloomquist
Classified mgr .. Heather Vallee
Internship/co-op mgr .. Kelly Comessy
The other day, I picked up a sci-fi novel my roommate was reading, "The Sheep Look Up," by John Brunner. In it, he describes a world outrageously poisoned by man-made pollutants. The novelty of the sun coming out in LA stops the traffic on the Santa Monica freeway. People grab disposable filter masks out of futuristic gum ball machines before they step outside and pay a dime to get barely enough water to get their hands damp. Insects have grown immortal through the constant exposure to insecticides and eat through anything.
OH, WE OF LITTLE FAITH...
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HEY, CAN YOU GUT ME ROYS AUTOGRAPH?
"Good book," I shrugged. And I traded it for a historical romance novel I'd been wrapped up in and flinched on Jeopardy.
But then I saw the front page of last Friday's New York Times. There was a story about the spending bill the Republican-held Congress has hammered out and its effects on environmental policies. Scary
In essence, the bill will reverse a long-running Democrat-led attempt to make some kind of peace with our environment. It will open up preserved public lands to the mining, logging and ranching industries, encouraging the exploitation of lands such as the coastal plain of the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge in northeastern Alaska for its natural resources. It
STAFF COLUMNIST
ANGELINA
LOPEZ
also will severely cut funds for such items as the Endangered Species Act and other organizations that monitor the environment and man's effect on it.
ries written that didn't describe our future world as a depressing and mucky place. All the man-made toxins are either killing us off or turning us into some large form of cockroach. Cockroach because we're all crawling around underneath a load of guilt, fully aware that are own self-righteous egos and lack of foresight was the cause of ouricky situation.
What's the matter with them? Don't they read?
It stops being an entertaining fiction novel when I see the egos and short visions are currently controlling our government.
There have been few science-fiction sto-
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
The scary facts and predictions are already out there, and we've all heard them. The hole in the ozone layer is as big as Europe. Only 5,000 bald eagles are left. There's acid rain and oil spills and the breakdown of ecosystems and industrial wastes and overflow landfills. The danger we will face if we are not careful is not a myth.
Your coverage of the symposium "Reconsidering Graduate Education: Pressures, Practices and Prospects" reported the chronic oversupply of Ph.D.s in the humanities. A July 5, 1995, article in the New York Times that was titled "Job market clogged up with Ph.D.s", referred to the overproduction of doctorates in science and engineering fields. Yet little attention has been given to the underproduction of Ph.D.s in behavioral science.
in a 1994 report "Meeting the Nation's Needs for Biomedical and Behavioral Sciences", called for more federal funding to support doctoral training in critical areas of behavioral science. The National Research Council estimates that the supply of doctoral recipients will not meet the demand. Ph.D.s are in short supply in many social and behavioral science areas. The long-term outlook is bleak: An insufficient number of professors will be available to ensure future training and to advance the field's knowledge. The need for rehabilitation and advanced research will not be met by the available supply of Ph.D.
The National Research Council,
level researchers and educators.
level researchers and educators.
It is too general to conclude that Ph.D.s have no academic job market. This may be true in some areas. At the same time, there is reason to encourage Ph.D-level training in health, behavior and communication sciences. It would be unfortunate if the dismal prospects of Ph.D.s in the humanities, natural sciences and engineering were to endanger doctoral programs in areas where the demand for Ph.D.s is unmet.
Susan Kemper, Ph.D.
professor of psychology
Mabel L. Rice, Ph.D.
professor of speech-language-hearing.
When I heard that the chain had decided that a shirt designed to boost the self-esteem of little girls was contrary to its family values, I just shook my head. I think I've had enough of Wal-Mart's family values. From now on, their recycling center can have my old University Daily Kansans and Sam Adams bottles, but I'm taking my checkbook to K-Mart or the new Target.
When I was a kid, a trip to Wal-Mart with my mother was a regular Saturday custom. Mama would stock up on all the stuff that was cheaper there than at the grocery store, and if I'd been unusually well-behaved, I could pick out a
Twisted 'family values' are still Wal-Mart's way of doing things
new outfit for my Charlie's Angels dolls from the toy department. In Arkansas, where the megachain of discount stores was founded by Sam Walton, Wal-Mart is a part of life.
STAFF COLUMNIST
CHRIS HAMPTON
Because of those fond memories of shopping for toys and my annual back-to-school wardrobe (my family was
And folks from any little Southern town can tell you how Wal-Mart stores suck the life out of downtown businesses through ruthless pricing techniques, destroying a vital part of the culture of small-town America. Family values, indeed. What of all the families that have lost everything when their pharmacies and hardware stores have been driven out of business by yet another Wal-Mart mega-store?
Chris Hampton is a Lawrence graduate student in higher education.
semi-poor, so it was J. C. Penney on good years and Wal-Mart most of the time). I was saddened last weekend when disturbing news about the chain emerged in the national press — but I wasn't surprised.
In Miramar, Fla., a couple of morons had gone into a Wal-Mart and complained about a t-shirt in the girls' clothing section. The shirt featured Margaret, the character from the Dennis the Menace comic strip, proudly proclaiming, "Some day, a woman will be president!" Rather than tell these antiquated goofballs not to buy the shirts if they didn't like them, Wal-Mart pulled the shirt from their stores. A buyer for the company told the t-shirt's designer that the shirts "didn't reflect Wal-Mart's family values." After news of this spread over the airwaves, prompting nation-wide outcry, the company apologized and offered to put the shirts back in the stores. As Mama would say, that's mighty white of them.
But as I said before, I wasn't surprised. Nobody grows up in Arkansas without seeing the sordid underbelly of the huge chain of stores that tries to present itself as homespun and hometown-proud. I first developed a bad taste in my mouth about Wal-Mart when Mama got a job there and was forced to submit to urine testing. I can understand and even wholeheartedly support drug testing for Wal-Mart's truck drivers or forklift operators — but expecting a sweet little 65-year-old Southern lady to tinkle in a cup so she can keep her minimum-wage job at the snack bar is absurd. But hey, that's family values. In the wildly improbable event that Mama would want to light up a blunt during her off-time, I think that after a childhood in the Great Depression, four children, six grandchildren, an abusive first husband and the loss of the family business, she would deserve it.
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Friday, September 29, 1995
5A
Peace plan sparks protests
The Associated Press
HEBRON, West Bank — As Israel and the PLO sealed a West Bank autonomy accord yesterday, hard-line Israelis marched in Hebron to accuse their government of treason, and anti-Israel protests erupted in a refugee camp.
Still, most Israelis and Palestinians appeared indifferent or ambivalent to the long-awaited accord, which transfers one-third of the West Bank to PLO leader Yasser Arafat's control after a gradual withdrawal of Israeli occupation troops from West Bank towns.
The White House signing ceremony, broadcast live in the West Bank, set off spontaneous protests at the Dheishe refugee camp, home to 15,000 Palestinians south of Bethlehem. Hundreds of residents tore down sections of a tall chainlink fence the Israeli army erected around the shantytown to
prevent stones from being thrown at Israeli cars.
Troops fired stun grenades to disperse the protesters.
"This fence reminds us of the occupation. If there is peace, there is no need for it," said resident Morad Zzhirari, 24.
Palestinian merchants in Hebron shuttered their shops yesterday to comply with a strike call by the Muslim militant group Hamas. But Palestinians in seven other West Bank towns did not, indicating growing support for Arafat.
A survey conducted among Palestinians indicated that while 70 percent are in favor of peace talks, 60 percent doubt that they will lead to lasting peace with Israel. The survey had a margin of error of 3 percent.
About 2,000 Israeli hardliners opposed to the agreement converged on Hebron last night for a protest timed to coincide with the White House ceremony.
Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin and Arafat blood brothers and pledging that Hebron never would be Judenrein — the German term used by the Nazis meaning "empty of Jews."
They carried posters branding
Most Jewish settlers in the West Bank arrived after Israel seized the territory in the 1967 Arab-Israeli war.
Rabbi Moshe Levinger, a founding father of the Jewish settler movement, said the government was giving up land promised to the Jewish people by God. "This government is committing treason and murder," he told the crowd.
Earlier yesterday, dozens of Palestinian teen-agers hurled stones at Israeli troops deployed heavily throughout Hebron to prevent clashes. Soldiers grabbed several stone throwers and pushed them into waiting jeeps.
In Jerusalem, Israeli politicians and rabbis opposed to giving up land held a ceremony declaring their biblical right to the land.
Student posing as call girl slain
The Associated Press
PONTIAC, Mich. — A doctoral candidate who descended into the underworld of prostitution for a research project was found slain, and a drifter she had met through an escort service was charged yesterday with her murder.
The Oakland Press of Pontiac quoted unidentified detectives as saying that the victim, Tina Biggar, the 23-year-old daughter of a Coast Guard commander, had been working as a prostitute.
At his arraignment, Kenneth Tranchida, 42, said, "I'm guilty." But no plea was entered, and Judge Stephen Cooper urged Tranchida to speak to a lawyer. Tranchida, who was arrested Monday, was jailed without bail.
Police said they had found Biggar's car in Tranchida's possession. Her blood was found in the trunk, police said.
Biggar, a graduate student in psychology at Oakland University,
was working on a research project on prostitutes and AIDS, funded by the government's Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, when she disappeared Aug. 23.
Her body was found Sept. 21 behind a house where one of Tranchida's relatives once lived in Southfield, a Detroit suburb, police said. An autopsy showed she died from blows to the head and neck.
Police said Biggar had interviewed prostitutes in prison and on the streets for the project and had gone to work for an escort service, where she met Tranchida, who was a customer.
William Dwyer, police chief in Farmington Hills, where Biggar lived, would not say what Biggar did at the service or elaborate on the nature of her relationship with Tranchida.
Tranchida, who has served time for breaking and entering, could get life in prison without parole if convicted.
Tunis, assistant prosecutor, said: "The one reason he gave was that she was complaining about her financial woes. She needed money, so he wanted to put her out of her misery."
Asked about a motive, Gary
Biggar was last seen on the university's Rochester campus. Authorities believe she was killed the day she disappeared.
Bigger had transferred to Oakland University from South Dakota State University to be closer to her parents. Her father is commander of the Coast Guard's Traverse City station.
At a funeral service Wednesday, the Rev. Edwin A. Thome noted that Jesus had spent time with prostitutes and sinners.
"And he, too, suffered the consequences," the minister said. "The self-righteous did not understand. Eventually, they put him to death. Tina had that spirit of adventure, which took her into uncharted waters. And she died for something she believed in."
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The Arizona Trading Co., 734 Massachusetts St., specializes in buying and selling used men's and women's clothing.
Rags to Riches
Story by Joann Birk • Photos by Brian Flink
hirts with little more material than a washrug and shoes that will be out of fashion before you have a chance to wear them can cost more money than many college students make in a month.
But there is refuge in the land of overpriced clothing. Students can let other people to buy the hip, expensive clothes and then wait for the clothes to appear on the racks of resale shops.
S
Welcome to the world of recycled clothing.
Tamrya Heim, manager of Arizona Trading Co, 734 Massachu-
Where to buy:
Welcome to the world of recycled clothing
These are a few of the places in Lawrence that students can pick up cheap clothes:
Von Heim, manager of Arizona Trading Co, 734 Massachusetts St., said it was a business that had thrived on the West Coast for at least a decade, but did not gain popularity in Lawrence until about three years ago.
Arizona Trading Co., 734 Massachusetts St.
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
The Antique Mall
830 Massachusetts St.
The Salvation Army, 1818 Massachusetts St.
"I don't think this is a trend," Heim said. "If you can get five pairs of jeans for the price of one, then it is just the smart way to go." Arizona Trading Co. is one place where students can search for the latest styles, slightly used. Heim said almost everything in the store ranged from $3-15.
Employees at Arizona Trading Co. study the latest fashions and buy clothes that coincide with the latest styles, colors and fabrics. Heim said they typically had a higher quality of of clothes than resale stores like the Salvation Army, because they handpicked the clothes they wanted in the store.
Students who want to sell or trade their clothes can receive 40 percent of the selling price in cash or 60 percent in trade.
percent of the catches to buying used clothes at resale stores, such as Arizona Trading Co., is that students must search a little harder to find that perfect outfit.
CHEAP FASHION
Judy Buckley, Redondo Beach, Ca., sophomore, said she bought most of her clothes at resale stores and was comfortable digging through the racks to find what she was looking for.
Reed Peterson, manager of the Salvation Army, said shirts cost about $2, pants ranged from $3-5 and coats started at $6.
Buckley said she preferred Arizona Trading Co. because she could break even by trading clothes she was tired of wearing.
Jeans at the Antique Mall range from $9-15 and dresses range from $10-40. Occasionally, dealers will carry rare clothes from the late 19th and early 20th centuries that are more expensive.
Students can also find used clothing at the Antique Mall, 830 Massachusetts, Gwen Billings, co-owner of the Antique Mall, said about five of the 50-60 independent dealers in the store carried vintage and slightly-used clothing.
The Salvation Army differs from the Antique Mall and Arizona Trading Co. because it does not have the luxury of choosing merchandise that is the latest style. All of the Salvation Army's clothing is donated. Reed said that nearly 25 percent of his business was from KU students, but that they usually were looking for costumes rather than everyday apparel.
Whether students are looking for a costume or for everyday apparel, there is no need to wear the same old clothes when students can wear someone else's.
You can find everything from bell bottoms to ball gowns," she said.
If these resale store prices are still more than students' budget, they can find everything from pants to jackets for less than $10 at the Salvation Army, 1818 Massachusetts St.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A
By Robert Mocczydlowsky
the RECS
NEW RELEAS
Lisa Loeb and Nine Stories "Tails" (Gefen) After all of the MTV play and radio saturation Loeb earned earlier this year, "Tails" promises to be a big-selling pseudo-
too bad Lobb couldn't let the commer- about alot.
I know I'm in the minority when I say that Leob just doesn't have what it takes, but I have to be honest. I think she sucks, and so does this whole album. Overall, out of 10:2
Dream Theater "A Change of Seasons" (Eastwest/Atlantic) Dream Theater, the band best described as the secret love child of Metallica and Yanni, has released a 50-minute compact disc centered on just one song. The title track, which weighs in at more than 23 minutes, is the hard-to-find tune that Dream Theater fans have been passing bootleg copies of since '92. This studio version, featuring so many overdubs I thought there was a symphony in the studio with the band, is well polished and vaguely rockin'.
Instead, Loeb includes "Stay" on her debut. Why? Everybody in the free world already owns that song. Does Loeb (or her record company) think that "Stay" will increase album sales?
Too big Love! Couldn't get the com-
cial success of "Stay" (from the platinum-selling
Reality Bites soundtrack) fade away while she made her first album.
That's not surprising. Loeb might be a decent songwriter, but her vocal range is much too limited.
They must. And that smacks of a lack of confidence in the rest of the album.
Dance Hall Crashers "Lockjaw" (510/Sony) Back
CRASHERS
The rest of the CD, made up of live covers by artists as diverse as Led Zeppelin, Elton John and Journey, is downright awful. Overall: 5
when Rancid (who will play Liberty Hall on Oct. 16) was a band called Operation Ivy, frontman Tim Armstrong had a side project with some friends called Dance Hall Crashers. He eventually left to form Rancid, but the band moved on, put out a independent release, sell a bunch
--of records in the Bay Area and then inexplicably broke up.
Now this ska/punk band, featuring the sexy duet vocals of Elyse Rodgers and Karina Denike, is back, and their new album figures to send them back into punk/ska success.
Electrafixion "Burned d" (Sire/Warner Bros.) I can see it now. Two kids asking at the counter of their favorite record store: "Do you have that song that goes 'Na na na, na na, na.'?"
should make great radio singles, too. Overall: 7
Songs like "Good for Nuthin'," "Sticky" and "Go"
"Yeah, man, I think it's by Oasis or something."
The song is called "Never," and no, it's not by Oasis. It's Electrafaxion. In the '80s, there was an awesome British band called Echo and the Bunnymen. Now Bunnymen founders Will Sargent and Ian McCullouch have reunited, reconciled and reformed as new band, the startingly tight Electrafaxion. McCullough's voice is in fine form and Sargent drives the album with some of the coolest spacy guitar I've heard in a while. Overall: 7
Smarty Youth Smarty Youth
Flaming Lips "Clouds Taste Metallic" (Warner Bros.)
In one word: rank. Overall: -3
up as they went. It's got some very jam-sounding songs that required very little post-production. It's also very soft. And very good.
Sonic Youth find the time to record this album? They put out a record late last winter, Thurston Moore played on Mike Watt's "Ball Hog or Tug-boat?" then released a solo album, and then the band headlined this summer's Lollapalooza tour.
Maybe that's why this record sounds like the band made it
PAGE 6A
September 29,1995
The title track is by far the finest song on the record,
Sonic Youth "Washing Machine" (DGC) Where did
Saji
but "Little Trouble Girl," featuring the Breeder's Kim Deal on vocals, is the song that gives the album most of its afternoon jam session feel.
No part of the disc sounds rushed or contrived (unlike their ultra-nolys last album) and if this were a perfect world, this disc would get a
KU Weekend
Now if Sonic Youth could only get their live show to sound like its albums...Overall: 8
Safety Orange "likewise" (Slith Sense Studios) Who are these guys? They're from Lawrence, they play some incredible guitar-fueled acid jazz, and I have never, ever heard of them.
Their bio says that they've played around town, and I've heard that band member Steve Gooding as a solo disc out too, but everyone I've asked is clueless. Their album is locally produced, so I assume it will be available at most stores. Check it out. A band this good shouldn't
As for the Chicago-based band's latest album, "Exit the Dragon," there are the same mildly fuzzed guitars and the same '70s bravado found on "Saturation". With the exceptions of "The Break" and "Last Night/Tomorrow," though the irresistible guitar hooks are missing.
1.
The disc's bright spot is a reworked version of "Take a Walk" (now titled "View of the Rain") from 1993's "No Alternative" compilation (Arista).
little radio play on the Lazer.
Urge Overkill "Exit the Dragon" (Gefen) Before Urge Overkill played at Day on the Hill two years ago, I didn't care too much for the trio's '70s-inspired guitar hooks. I was impressed by the show, so I gave their album "Saturation" another shot.
It's not a bad effort, but I think I'll skip it and buy Saturation. Overall: 6
be a total mystery.
Overall: 8, and climbing.
Now it's my favorite album that I never got around to buying.
Nightlife calendar
Tonight
Helicat Trio, 10 p.m., $3 and $4, at The Bottleneck.
*Austin Lounge Lizards, 7 p.m., $7, at The Bottle-
keg, 737 N. Hampshire St.*
Bob Margolin, 10 p.m., $4, at The Jazzhaus, 926
1/2 Massachusetts St.
Blues Jam, 10 p.m., no cover charge, at Full Moon Cafe, 803 Massachusetts St
Wax Tadpoles, 9 p.m., $2, at Johnnie's Tavern,
401 N. Second St.
Shiner, Molly McGuire and Dorothy, 10 p.m., $3 and $5, at The Rottenneck.
Chubby Five and Ricky Dean Sinatra, 10 p.m., $3,
of The Jaws.
David Cummings, Scarlett Wonder Drug and Gutwrench, 8:30 p.m., $4 and $6, at The Pool Room, 925 Iowa St.
The Rockafellas, 10 p.m., no cover charge, at Full Moon Cafe.
1
Wax Tadpoles, 9 p.m., $2, at Johnnie's Tavern.
Sunday.
Blue Meanies and NIL8, 10 p.m., $5 and $7, at The Bottleneck. Monday
Open Mic Night, featuring Yuba, 9 p.m., $1, at the Bottleneck.
Jannel Rap, 10 p.m., $3, at The Jazzhaus.
The Selecter and the Mudsharks, 10 p.m., $10 in advance, $12 at the door, at The Bottlenok.
that Power's Poetry Jam, 8 p.m., no cover charge, at Full Moon Cafe.
Cowboy Mouth and Billy White Trio, 10 p.m., $4
and $5 at The Bottleneck.
- Jerry Granell, 10 p.m., $3, at The Jazzhaus.
- George Hunt, 8 p.m., no cover charge, at Full Moon Cafe.
Tweets
Vitreous Humor, Buttergurtry and Giant Chair, 10 o.
m. $3 and $4, at The Bottleneck.
Richard Johnson, 10 p.m., cover charge, at The Jazzehus.
Jazz club
Cats. G p.m., no cover charge, at Full Moon Cafe.
)
NHL
Who to look out for and what to look forward to. Page 3B
SPORTS NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1995
Chiefs' personnel stumbles
SECTION B
Contrary to what you might think, the Kansas City Chiefs are the home team in Lawrence. With all the Denver Broncos fans and Chicago Bears fans, it is hard to tell. But since Arrowhead Stadium is only 45 minutes away, here's a little hometown journalism.
The Chiefs are 3-1, and almost every credible source, including Kansas City coach Marty Schotenheimer, blames the offense. He contends that the skill level is there, but I disagree.
The main problem is the personnel, and it dates to 1891. The 1981 draft was the last time the Chiefs drafted a true offensive player that
had an immediate impact. The player was Joe Delaney, the 1981 AFC Rookie of the Year. Unfortunately, besides being an outstanding running back, he was also a hero. He couldn't swim, yet he jumped in a swimming pool and saved two drowning Kansas City youths.
SPORTS COLUMNIST
CHRIS
AUSTIN
Delaney did not make it.
The Chiefs draft hasn't been the same since. It has yet to draft a franchise-caliber offensive player. Sure, on defense it has had some great picks, including two Rookies of the Year, Dale Carter and Derrick Thomas. The draft has not been as successful for the offense.
It all started with the famed quarterback class of 1983. John Elway, Jim Kelly and Dan Marino all came into the NFL. The Chiefs picked Todd Blackledge. Current whereabouts: unknown.
Later down the line the Chiefs used high-draft picks to get such greats as Christian Okoye, Paul Palmer, Harvey Williams, Matt Blundin and Kansas great Frank Sire. The only decent offensive pick the Chiefs have had was Lake Dawson, the receiver out of Notre Dame. He is developing into a quality receiver.
During the last two years, the Chiefs have realized the lack of youth on offense and diagnosed the problem as a weak offensive line. If it is the problem, the Chiefs still are coming up short.
Last year's choice, Will Shields, began to play this year. This year's first-round pick, Trezelle Jenkins, may get in Sunday. I see first-round draft picks around the league contributing in week one. Why must the Chiefs be different?
The Chiefs' draft problems will continue until they can draft either an effective running back or a franchise quarterback. Sure, you need a good offensive line, but it doesn't do any good if nothing is behind it.
The Chiefs tried to solve this with soon-to-be retired players and Greg Hill. But they are not the answer.
The Chiefs never have thought long-term. Every year, they piece together a 9-7 record. They need to stop being the place where old players go to die and become a place where the draft isn't a bonus round for what you can't find in free agency.
Volleyball team to tangle with Tigers
Both teams are hoping to improve their records after conference losses
By Bill Petulla
Kansan sportswriter
After a grueling loss to Oklahoma, the Kansas volleyball team (5-9) will regroup as it continues Big Eight Conference play tomorrow at Missouri.
The Jayhawks lost to the Sooners
in three games Wednesday night.
By no means, however, did Kansas lay down for Oldahoma. The Jayhawks did not lose any game by more than five points.
"It was a two-hour match, and we only played three games," Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise said. "It was a very close match with a lot of side outs." Schonewise said she was pleased with the Jayhawk offense.
"It's not too often that our offense hits above .300 and loses,"
Schonewise said.
The Tigers also will be playing after a conference loss. Missouri dropped its Big Eight opener to Iowa State on Wednesday night in three games.
The Tigers (2-12) were plagued by a .087 hitting percentage and were unable to overcome the 62-kill Cyclone attack.
Bright spots for the young Missouri squad include the play of freshman outside hitter Sarah Freiberg. Freiberg leads the Tigers in
kills this season with 110 and has contributed 87 digs. Freshman right side hitter Renee Rosinski ranks second for Missouri in kills with 123 and first in kills a game, averaging 2.5.
" our team has been pretty inconsistent so far." Missouri assistant volleyball coach Michele Kohler said. "Kansas has two great coaches and great recruits, and I think they are going to be one of our hardest matches this year."
Kansas is looking to extend its
strong offensive showing in the Oklahoma match.
Senior middle blocker Jenny Larson led Kansas' charge with 15 kills. Four other jayhawks finished in double figures in the kill category.
Although Missouri has not won a conference match for more than a year, the Jayhawks said they couldn't take the Tigers lightly.
Twist of fate
"Every team is good at this level," Kansas sophomore middle blocker Leslie Purkeyville said.
FIRST NATIONAL CUP FINALS 1987
Matt Flickner/KANSAN
Trainers tend to Kansas defensive tackle Dewey Houston III during Saturday's game against the University of Houston. The sophomore sprained his ankle and is listed as questionable for Kansas' next game. The 25th-ranked Jayhawks do not play this week but will return to action against Colorado on Oct. 7 in Boulder, Colo. The No. 4 Buffalooes will travel to Norman, Okla., this weekend to clash with the No. 10 Oklahoma Sooners.
Crew clubs ready to compete
The Head of By Jeffrey Auslander
the Des
Kansan sportswriter
Moines Regatta will provide the clubs with a
teams that they will face
The Kansas men's and women's crew club teams are preparing for their first competition of the season tomorrow at the Head of the Des Moines Regatta in Des Moines. Iowa.
The team has been practicing since the first day of classes. Crew team coach Michael Amick said that the team planned to do a lot of racing at the regatta.
"We have entered eight races for Saturday," Amick said. "We hope that our lightweight eight and our heavyweight eights will medal. We also hope our lightweight women's and men's four will medal."
throughout the year.
Amick said that the team would like to find out how good this year's competition would be.
"We will go up there and feel out what everyone is doing." Amick
said. "We will be racing many of these same teams later in the year."
Many teams from the Midwest will compete at the tournament, including Wisconsin, Iowa, Drake, Nebraska, Kansas State and Wichita State.
"This week we have been training hard, and there has been a gradual improvement," Copt said. "KU, as a crew team, will be noticed by others."
Team captain Dave Gabel, Wheat Ridge, Colo., senior, said that the team had showed patience with all its practice but that the time had come to compete.
Lawrence Junior Nate Copt said he thought Kansas would leave the teams with a good impression.
"We are very excited to get going," Gabel said. "It's been a lot of work, and it's time to get racing."
was to make all of the team's boats competitive.
Even though teams often are told not to look past the week's competition, the crew club teams are optimistic about what 1995-96 will bring.
"We are deeper on the men's side than in the past," Amick said. "Our women have lost a lot to the varsity team, but the women's varsity has actually created a lot of interest."
Gabel said his goal for the season
"I think that the heavyweight men's and lightweight men's can advance from regionals and go all the way to the small-college nationals," Amick said.
Amick said he thought the team could have a successful season.
Next weekend the team will travel to a two-day regatta in Illinois. The first will be the Quad City Classic in Moline, Ill., and the second will be the Rockford Head at Rockford, Ill.
Big 12 play starts early for softball
By Dan Gelston Kansas sportswriter
History will be made this weekend when the Kansas softball team plays in the Big 12 Fall Preview at Adair Park in Kansas City, Mo.
It will be the first time that games will be played in the newly formed Bif 12 Conference.
The conference was formed after the Big Eight Conference invited four Southwest Conference teams to join its conference. Baylor, Texas, Texas A&M and Texas Tech will join the Big 12 officially June 30, 1996.
will join the team. But Texas A&M and Texas begin play this year. That is because softball teams never were actually in a conference and were asked to begin play this year.
The history is not being lost on the tournament's participants.
cipants. It has been excited about getting into the Big 12 for
we've been some time," said Wally Groff, A&T M&M athletic director. "The Southwest Conference doesn't sponsor softball, so for our program to be part of a conference that has an outstanding reputation will be beneficial for us."
The additions will make the conference more competitive, Nebraska softball coach Rhonda Revelle said.
"This is the first Big 12 anything, so everyone wants to get off on the right foot," Revelle said. "It's only going to strengthen the conference. I thought we had a good national reputation before, but I think now it's just going to get better."
Big 12 Fall Preview
Last year, the Comhuskers won the tournament. With a strong nucleus of players intact, they are favored again this year.
The teams are broken up into two pools. Pool A consists of Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma and Texas&A M, white pool B is Iowa State,
Pool A
Friday
Kansas-Nebraka, 4 p.m.
Kansas-Oklahoma, 4 p.m.
Oklahoma-Texas A&M, 8 p.m.
Saturday
Nebraska-Texas A&M, 10 a.m.
Nebraska-Oklahoma, noon Kansas-Texas A&M, 2 p.m.
Pool B
Oklahoma State-Missouri,
6:30 p.m.
Iowa State-Missouri, 4:30 p.m.
Oklahoma State-Texas Tech, 8:30 p.m.
Saturday
Iowa State-Texas Tech, 9:30 a.m.
iowa State Oklahoma State,
11:30 a.m.
Missouri-Texas Tech, 1:30
p.m.
mussouri, Oklahoma State and Texas Tech. The teams will play within their pools today and tomorrow, with the winners advancing to combined pool play tomorrow night and Sunday.
Kansas will put its 9-0 record on the line with its first Big 12 competition this season. It also will be the first true test for freshman pitcher Sarah Workman and her 6-0 record.
"This weekend we're really going to see what she's made of," Kansas coach Kalum Haack said. "I told her the competition is going to be tougher than what she's faced so far. She should be ready."
Soccer team kicks off Alabama trip
By Jason Strait
Kansan sportswriter
Experienced competition may continue to benefit the new Jayhawk team
The Kansas women's soccer team will try to rebound from a tough series in Nebraska last weekend when it travels to Mobile, Ala., tomorrow
Kansas women's soccer coach Lori Walker said she hoped that playing against two successful programs would pay off this weekend for the Jayhawks.
to increase our speed of play." Walker said. "We're starting to see that experience carry over into practice, so hopefully we'll see that in the games this weekend."
The Jayhawks lost to Nebraska 8-1 on Saturday and to Creighton 4-1 on Sunday.
The Jayhawks, 3-0 against first-year programs, will try to improve that record against LSU, another first-year team.
Kansas will play South Alabama (3-4-1) at 7 p.m. tomorrow and Louisiana State (4-4-1) at 5 p.m. Sunday.
"The greatest thing the games in Nebraska taught us is that we need
Kansas and LSU both defeated Mississippi in close games this year. The Jayhawks defended Mississippi, 1-0 in overtime.
Despite having similar results against a common foe, Walker is not using the LSU game as a significant measure of success.
Against South Alabama, a second-year program, the Jayhawks will look for their first victory against an established team.
far as I'm concerned, it's real hard to compare scores. On any given day a team could play differently, so we don't really pay attention to who beat whom."
"All the first-year programs are on the same scale," Walker said. "As
South Alabama women's soccer coach Roy Patton said his team was starting to get back on the winning track after key players had been injured at the beginning of the season.
Controlling the play in the midfield will be key to winning the game against the Jayhawks, Patton said.
"We know they have three or four very skilled midfielders, so winning control of the ball in the midfield is going to be key for us," he said.
Sept. 30 and Oct.1, 1995
Jennil Carlson
Kansan Sports Editor
Record: Last Week 3-2
Season 15-5
Tom Erickson
Tom Erickson
Kansan Associate Sports
Editor
Record: Last Week 3-2
Editor
Record: Last Week 3-2
Season 15-5
Chris Austin
Chris Austin
Kansas Sports Columnist
Record: Last Week 4-1
Season 17-3
Guest of the Week:
Barbara Ballard
Director, Emily Taylor
Women's Center
Guests' Record; '15-5
MSU 24 BC 23 PSU 45 Wisc. 31 CU 21 OU 17 K.C. 24 Ariz. 10 Pitt. 24 S.D. 10
BC 12 MSU 10 PSU 45 Wisc. 13 CU 27 OU 17 K.C. 14 Ariz. 7 Pitt. 35 S.D. 27
BC 27 MSU 19 PSU 37 Wisc. 14 CU 35 OU 23 K.C. 24 Ariz. 13 S.D. 21 Pitt. 13
BC 24 MSU 17 PSU 38 Wisc. 17 CU 27 OU 17 K.C. 27 Ariz. 13 S.D. 21 Pitt. 17
Andy Rohrback/KANSAN
Friday, September 29, 1995
SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
The Top 25
The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Sept. 23, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and previous ranking:
| | Record | Pts | Pv |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Florida St. (42) | 4-0-0 | 1,528 | 1 |
| 2. Nebraska (18) | 4-0-0 | 1,498 | 3 |
| 3. Florida (2) | 4-0-0 | 1,399 | 4 |
| 4. Colorado | 4-0-0 | 1,315 | 7 |
| 5. Southern Cal | 3-0-0 | 1,293 | 5 |
| 6. Penn St. | 3-0-0 | 1,247 | 6 |
| 7. Ohio St. | 3-0-0 | 1,220 | 8 |
| 8. Michigan | 3-0-0 | 1,123 | 9 |
| 9. Texas A&M | 2-1-0 | 1,103 | 3 |
| 10. Oklahoma | 3-0-0 | 957 | 10 |
| 11. Virginia | 4-1-0 | 929 | 11 |
| 12. Tennessee | 3-1-0 | 851 | 15 |
| 13. Auburn | 3-1-0 | 810 | 14 |
| 14. LSU | 3-1-0 | 705 | 18 |
| 15. Notre Dame | 3-1-0 | 623 | 21 |
| 16. Kansas St. | 3-1-0 | 601 | 19 |
| 17. Maryland | 4-0-0 | 453 | 24 |
| 18. Washington | 2-1-0 | 396 | 22 |
| 19. Oregon | 3-1-0 | 379 | 12 |
| 20. Alabama | 2-1-0 | 339 | 23 |
| 21. Texas | 2-1-0 | 328 | 13 |
| 22. Stanford | 3-0-1 | 264 | — |
| 23. Arkansas | 3-1-0 | 240 | — |
| 24. Texas Tech | 1-1-0 | 146 | — |
| 25. Kansas | 4-0-0 | 118 | — |
Others receiving votes: Northwestern 60
Washington St. 57, Colorado St. 52, UCLA 45,
Illinois 40, Iowa 26, Miami 11, Arizona 15,
Georgia 15, Mississippi 13, Baylor 12, Virginia
Tech 10, Miami, Ohio 4, Syracuse 3, Wisconsin
3, Michigan St. 2, Toledo 2.
College Football Schedule Saturday's Games EAST
Virginia Tech (1-2) at Pittsburgh (2-2), 11:08
3/2
Wisconsin (1-1-1) (1-1 p. Stn (3-0), 4·45 p.m.
Susacra (2-1) (1 p. Rutgers (1-2), 5 p.)
SOUTH
Alabama (2-1) at Georgia (2-2) 11 a.m.
Wake Forest (1-3) at Virginia (4-1) 11 a.m.
LSU (3-1) at South Carolina (1-3) 11:30 a.m.
Mississippi (2-1) at Florida (3-0) noon
Clemson (2-2) at N. Carolina St.(1-3)
Ohio U. (1-2-1) at North Carolina (1-2) 12:30
n.m.
West Virginia (2-2) at East Carolina (2-2), 1 n.m.
Tennessee St. (0-3) vs. S. Carolina St. (2-1) at Atlanta, 3 p.m.
Oklahoma St. (1-1) at Tennessee (3-1), 3 p.m.
Auburn St. (2-2) at Kentucky St. (2-6)
Arkansas. 5,104
Oklahoma St. (1-3) at Tennessee (3-1), 3 p.m.
Auburn (2-1) at Kentucky (2-2), 6 p.m.
NE Louisiana (1-3) at Mississippi St. (2-2),
8 p.m.
Arkansas (3-1) at Vanderbilt (0-3), 6 p.m.
Louisville (2-2) at Memphis (1-3), 7 p.m.
Red Lyon Tavern
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence
MIDWEST
944 Mass. 832-8228
Boston College (1-2) at Michigan St. (1-1,1) 11
SOUTHWEST
Miami, Ohio (3-1) at Michigan (4-0), 11:30 a.m.
Washington St. (2-1) at Nebraska (4-1), 1 p.m.
Indiana (2-1) at Northwestern (2-1), 1 p.m.
Ball St. (3-1) at Purdue (1-1-1), 1 p.m.
New Mexico St. (1-3) at Iowa (2-0), 1.05 p.m.
N Illinois (2-2) at Kansas St. (3-0), 1.10 p.
Notre Dame (2-2) at Ohio St. (3-0), 2.30 p.
Toledo (3-0) at Cincinnati (1-3), 6 p.
Arkansas St. (2-2) at Minnesota (1-1), 8 p.
Texas Tech (1-1) at Baylor (2-1), 11 a.m.
Texas (2-1) at Southern Meth. (1-3), noon
Alcorn St. (1-2) at Ark.-PineBuff (2-1), 7 p.m.
Grambing St. (1-2) vs. Prairie View (0-4)
S. Utah (1-3) at SW Stats ST, (0-3), 7 p.m.
S. Houston St., (2-2) at STars Southern (2-1)
Colorado (4-0) at Oklahoma (3-0), 7:45 p.m.
hath (2-2) at El Paso (1-3), 8 p.m.
Columbus (2-2) at Pittsburgh (2-2).
Bright Young (1-2) at Colorado St. (2-1), 10m
Idaho (1-1) at Idaho St. (3-0), 1:05 p.m.
UC Davis (2-0) at Montana (3-1), 2:35 p.m.
Washington (2-1) at Oregon St. (1-3), 3 p.m.
Utah St. (0-3) at San Jose St. (0-4), 3:30 p.m.
California (1-2) at Arizona (2-2), 5:30 p.m.
Arizona St. (2-2) at Southern Cal (3-0), 6 p.m.
Montana St. (3-1) at N. Arizona (3-1), 6:05 p.m.
Air Force (2-2) at New Mexico (2-1), 7 p.m.
E. Washington (2-1) at Weber St. (2-3), 7:05
E. Washington (2-1) at Weber St. (2-2), 7:05 p.m.
Portland St. (2-2) at Sacramento St. (0-2-1), 8
Nw Louisiana (2-2) Batee at Stice (1-8), 8:05 p.m.
St. Mary's, Cal. (3-1) at Humboldt (1-9), 6:
Fresno St. (3-1) at UCLA (2-2), 9 p.m.
Hawaii (1-2) at UNLV (1-3), 9 p.m.
COLLEGE TENNIS
ITA/SKYTEL NATIONAL CLAY
COURT CHAMPIONSHIPS
Kansas tennis players had mixed results in matches yesterday at the ITA/Skylet National Clay Court Championships in Baltimore.
On the women's side, Kylie Hunt and Jenny Atkerson defeated Andrea Reizs and Linette Visage of Washington State, 7-6 (5), 6-1. They will play in the quarterfinals today.
Hunt faces Isabela Petrov of Pepperdine in singles play today.
For the men, Enrique Abaroa and J.P. Visselpoe fell to Texas Christian's Ashley Fisher and Jason Weir-Smith 7-6, 7-5. They play today in the concolation round.
Abaro plays in singles action today,
aciring 2nd-seeded and 9th-ranked Pedro
Bertolucci.
The men's team is in Tulsa, Okla., to compete in the 1995 Tulsa Invitational. Play begins today and lasts until Sunday.
TV
live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for today.
All times Central
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29
SPORTS WATCH
ESPN — PGA Golf, Buck Challenge,
second round, at Pine Mountain, Ga.
**ESPN** — Senior PGA Golf, Vantage Championship, first round, at Clemmons.
■ ESPN2 — NASCAR/Stock Car Auto Racing, qualifying for Tyson Holly Farms 400, at North Wilkinson, N.C.
NBC — Major League Baseball, regional
ESPN — Boxing, heavyweights, Jeremy Williams (22-1-0) vs. Arthur Williams (25-4-1), at Nev, Nev.
8 p.m.
PRIME — Women's NCAA Volleyball,
Arizona at Stanford
**PRIME** - Australian Rules Football,
Grand Final, teams and tba TBA
COLLEGE SOFTBALL
Senior left fielder Katie Morgan leads the team in batting average at .440 and is tied for the team lead in hits and RBI. She has 11 and four, respectively.
KANSAS SOFTBALL News and Notes
Sophomore right fielder Sara Holland and junior Jacque Wenger have four RBI.
Junior second baseman Heather Richins has 11 hits and leads the team in runs scored with eight. She also leads the team with four stolen bases.
Freshman pitcher Sarah Workman is 60 with four shutouts and has not allowed an earned run this year.
Freshman pitcher Courtney Wilson is 3-0 with 0.37 ERA.
Kansas has outscored its opponents 34-6 in nine games this year.
PRO FOOTBALL
| | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA | 27 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Miami | 3 | 0 | 1.000 | .95 | 27 | |
| Buffalo | 2 | 1 | 0 | .667 | 58 | 45 |
| Indianapolis | 1 | 2 | 0 | .333 | 62 | 48 |
| New England | 1 | 2 | 0 | .333 | 23 | 62 |
| N.Y. Jets | 1 | 2 | 0 | .333 | 85 | 89 |
NFL STANDINGS American Conference
East
Cincinnati 2 1 0 .667 69 62
Cleveland 2 1 0 .667 69 30
Pittsburgh 2 1 0 .667 67 60
Houston 1 2 0 .333 34 51
Jacksonville 0 3 0 .000 30 61
Kansas City 3 0 0 1.000 77 44
Denver 2 1 0 1.667 71 69
Oakland 2 1 0 1.667 54 38
San Diego 2 1 0 1.667 54 38
1 2 0 1.000 44 69
National Conference East
| | W | L | T | Pct. | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Dallas | 3 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 | 98 | 38 |
| Arizona | 1 | 2 | 0 | .333 | 46 | 75 |
| Philadelphia | 1 | 2 | 0 | .333 | 58 | 67 |
| Washington | 1 | 2 | 0 | .333 | 66 | 65 |
| N.Y. Giants | 0 | 3 | 0 | .000 | 23 | 69 |
Chicago 2 1 0 .667 80 47
Green Bay 2 1 0 .667 80 47
Minnesota 1 2 0 .333 47
Michigan 1 2 0 .333 47
Detroit 3 0 0 .300 63
St. Louis 3 0 0 1.000 65 37
San Francisco 3 0 0 1.000 93 35
Atlanta 2 1 0 .667 60 85
Carolina 0 3 0 .000 39 85
New Orleans 0 3 0 .000 59 68
Sunday's Games
Chicago at St. Louis, noon
New Orleans at New York Giants, noon
Washington at Tampa Bay, noon
Minnesota at Pittsburgh, noon
New York jets at Atlanta, 3 p.m.
Denver at San Diego, 3 p.m.
Kansas City at Cleveland, 3 p.m.
Arizona at Dallas, 3 p.m.
Philadelphia at Oakland, 3 p.m.
Green Bay at Jacksonville, 3 p.m.
Open date: Buffalo, Carolina, Indianapolis
Miami, New England, Seattle
Monday's Game San Francisco at Detroit, 8 p.m.
PRO BASEBALL
National League
Thursday's Games
American Leauge
National League
Chicago 12, Houston 11, 11 innings
Cincinnati 9, Montreal 7
San Francisco 12, Colorado 4
National League
Cleveland 12, Minnesota 4
Kansas City 4, Chicago 0
Seattle 6, Texas 2
Milwaukee 6, Milwaukee 6
Oakland at Calgary 5
Houston (Hampton 9-8) at Chicago (Navarro
14-6) 2:20 p.m.
Philadelphia (D, Spring 0-2) at Florida (Hammond 8-6), 7:05 p.m.
San Francisco (Leiter 10-11) at Colorado
(Reynolds 7-7), 7:05 p.m.
Cincinnati (Wells 6-4) at Montreal (Alvarez 1-4),
7:05 p.m.
Atlanta (Glavine 16-6) at New York (Jones 9-
10) 7:05 p.m.
m-susbury (Morel 0-0) at St. Louis (Osborne 3-6)
7:05 p.m.
Los Angeles (Valdez 13-11) at San Diego
(Hamilton 6-9), 10:05 p.m.
Seattle (Bosio 10-8) at Texas (Witt 3-4), 7:05 p.m.
Detroit (Lira 9-12) at Baltimore (Brown 9-9),
7:05 p.m.
Minnesota (Parra 1-5) at Chicago (Andujar 2-1,
7:05 p.m.
New York (Pettitte 11-9) at Toronto (Guzman 4-
14-1) York (Fitzgerald 7-3)
Boaton (Hanson 14-5) at Milwaukee (Bones 10-11)
7:05 p.m.
Kansas City (Appl 15-9) at Cleveland (Hershiser 15-6). 7:05 p.m.
Oakland (Antifervis 9-5) at California (Abbott
11-8), 10.05 p.m.
Saturday's Games National League
Pittsburgh at St. Louis, 1:15 p.m.
Houston at Chicago, 1:20 p.m.
San Francisco at Colorado, 2:05 p.m.
Philadelphia at Florida, 6:05 p.m.
Cincinnati at Montreal, 6:35 p.m.
Los Angeles at San Diego, 9:05 p.m.
American Leauge
Kansas City at Cleveland, 12:05 p.m.
New York at Toronto, 12:35 p.m.
Detroit at Baltimore, 12:35 p.m.
Boston at Milwaukee, 1:05 p.m.
Minnesota at Chicago, 6:05 p.m.
Seattle at Texas, 7:55 p.m.
Oakland at California, 9:05 p.m.
Sunday's Games LAST DAY OF REGULAR SEASON National League
Cincinnati at Montreal, 12:35 p.m.
Atlanta at New York, 12:40 p.m.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis, 1:15 p.m.
Houston at Chicago, 1:20 p.m.
San Francisco at Colorado, 2:05 p.m.
Los Angeles at San Diego, 3:05 p.m.
Philadelphia at Florida, 3:35 p.m.
American League
Kansas City at Cleveland, 12:05 p.m.
Detroit at Baltimore, 12:35 p.m.
New York at Toronto, 12:35 p.m.
Boston at Milwaukee, 1:05 p.m.
Minnesota at Chicago, 1:05 p.m.
Seattle at Texas, 2:05 p.m.
Oakland at California, 3:05 p.m.
NOTES & QUOTES
"His hands started reaching for what I thought was a weapon. I made sure his hands didn't go into his waistband and pull out a knife or a gun."
Chicago Cub pitcher Randy Myers after a man attacked him at Wrigley Field. John Murray of Riverside, Ill. jumped from the stands after Myers surrendered a homer run that could have cost Chicago a chance at the NL wild-card spot.
— Washington State football defensive coordinator Bill Doba on the Nebraska offensive line
"Their offensive line is a work of art — they look like a dance team coming off the snap, hands out, knees pumping."
PRO HOCKEY
Thursday's Games
106f063 C;1C04824 D
N.Y. Islander 4, N. Rangers 3, OT
Triangle 5, F.C. Fort Lauderdale
Ottawa 4, Winnipeg 3
San Jose at Vancouver
Owens
FLOWER SHOP
9th & Indiana • 843-6111
Friday's Games
Philadelphia vs. Boston, at Providence, R.I.,
Philadelphia vs. Boston, at Providence, R.I., 6:30 p.m.
Toronto at Detroit, 6:30 p.m.
Hartford vs. Florida, at Miami, 6:30 p.m.
Rangers vs. Pittsburgh, at Greensboro, N.C., 6:30 p.m.
Dallas at Chicago, 7:30 p.m.
Calgary vs. Los Angeles, at San Diego, 9:30 p.m.
Saturday's Games
Detroit at Montreal, 6:30 p.m.
Hartford at Tampa Bay, 6:30 p.m.
Philadelphia at Washington, 6:30 p.m.
Colorado at Ottawa, 6:30 p.m.
New Jersey at N.Y. Islanders, 6:30 p.m.
Chicago at Winnipipe, 6:30 p.m.
Dallas at St. Louis, 7:30 p.m.
Edmonton vs. San Jose, at Kennewick, Wash.
9 p.m.
Anaheim at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m.
Montreal at Detroit, 6 p.m.
Calgary at Edmonton, 7 p.m.
Vancouver vs. Anaheim, at Portland, Ore., 7
p.m.
St. Louis at Chicago, 7:30 p.m.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
FREERICE.
SUNFLOWER Outdoor & Bike Mountains Not Included
This rugged veteran of many Himalayan expeditions will also keep you dry and cozy at a rainy football game.
WER Bike 37500
843-5000 804 Massachusetts, Lawrence,KS
Taste the changing seasons direct to you from YOUR local producers apples, broccoli, chilies, pears, pumpkins, squash and much more
Farmers Market
between 10th and 11th streets, next door to Wild Oats Grocery Store affordable, convenient, and the true community support
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
Tues./ Thur. 4:00-6:30pm
Saturdays 6:30-10:30 am
Beginning Oct 1, 7:30am - 11:30 am
Hours:
If you liked the King's Singers, you will love America's premier vocal ensemble!
3:30 p.m., Sunday, October 1, 1995
Lied Center of Kansas
Tickets on sale at the Lied
Center Box Office (864-ARTS);
Murphy Hall Box Office (864-1982); SLUA Boo
Office (864-3477) and all Ticketmaster Centers
including in Lawrence Hy-Vee, Streetside
Records, Music-4-Less or call Ticketmaster at
(913) 234-4545
CHANTICLEER
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Last Center Series Presented
A Symposium Chamber Music Series Event
THE LIED CENTER
STUDENT
SENATE
ARTS 1995
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ASSOCIATION PRESENTS A BIG WORLD PARTY
A GREAT WAY TO WELCOME THE NEW SEMESTER, AND MEET PEOPLE FROM EVERYWHERE!!!
WHEN: SEPTEMBER 29
AT 9 PM
WHERE: THE HOLIDAY INN
COST IS $4.00 AT THE DOOR
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, September 29, 1995
3B
ANALYSIS
Hockey's East will finish on top again
By Robert Sinclair
Kansan sportswriter
The same things are going through the minds of sports fans everywhere: How can it be hockey season already? Didn't last season just end? Aren't the players on strike? Isn't the weather too warm?
The 1955-96 NHL season is almost here, and Minnesota still doesn't have a team. Here is how the season will shape up.
Rising in the Eastern Conference is the talk of the NHL, the return of Pittsburgh's superstar Mario Lemieux. After taking a year to recover from Hodgkin's disease and rest his alling back, Lemieux should make an impact.
However, the Penguins lost six of their top nine scorers and top three defensemen because of trades. Nevertheless, Lemieux and forwards Jaromir Jagr and Ron Francis will help the Penguins contend for the Northeast Division title.
The defending division champion, Quebec, moved to Colorado and, consequently, the Pacific Division. This will open the door for Boston, which will be opening the doors to its new Fleet Center. The Bruins possess one of the best defensive tandems in All-Stars Ray Bourque and Al Iafrate, pending his recovery
from surgery on both knees. With the addition of former Penguins Kevin Stevens, Joe Mullen and Shawn McEachern, the Bruins could continue their unprecedented 28-year playoff streak.
Otherwise Montreal, Hartford and Buffalo will contend for third place and, most likely, a playoff spot.
The last two Stanley Cup winners have come from the Atlantic Division and could again this year.
In addition to the New York Rangers (1993-04 champions) and New Jersey (1994-95 champions), up-and-coming Philadelphia is also a contender. The Flyers are returning their "Legion of Doom" line, which consists of Eric Lindros (league MVP), John LeClaire and Mikael Renberg. This line, however, was responsible for more than half of the team's offense and will need support. Another variable is the volatile goaltender Ron Hextall.
Although it would be hard to overlook the defending Stanley Cup Champions, New Jersey did have its share of offseason troubles. In addition to the nagging question of whether the team will move to Nashville, goalie Martin Brodeur (16-4 with 1.67 goals against average during playoffs) is still unsigned. But this team has the
depth and experience that it needs.
Even though the New York Rangers fell short of their bid for back-to-back titles last year, any team with Mark Messier is still a contender. The Rangers displayed their desire for another title by acquiring Luc Robitaille, Ray Ferraro, Ulf Samuelsson and Bruce Driver. Perhaps the player who personifies the team's let-down last year is goalie Mike Richter. During the Rangers' run for the cup in 1994, Richter won 23 games. Last season he won only 14.
The only genuine interest in the lower half of this division will be the new uniforms of Washington and the New York Islanders. Although Washington goaltimer Jim Carey was third in the league last year, he lacks a supporting cast. Florida, the lowest scoring team in the league, is talking about trading veteran goalie John Vanbiesbrouck. Tampa Bay is still building a team, and the Islanders were the second-worst team in the NHL last year.
Because the last four champions have come from the east, there isn't much to say about the Western Conference. Colorado (formerly Quebec), Vancouver or San Jose should win the Pacific Division.
The Western Conference champion will come from the Central
Division. Detroit returns most of its team, including All-Stars Steve Yzerman, Sergel Federov, Dino Ciccarelli and Paul Coffey. But the Red Wings return with the disappointment of their 4-0 loss to the Devils in the finals and the pressure of a 40-year Stanley Cup drought.
Love him or hate him, St. Louis coach Mike Keenan knows how to build a winner. In the off season, he signed three players for more than $2 million and two for more than $1 million. The team still has superstar Brett Hull, but the goaltender position is unsettled between Grant Fuhr and Jon Casey.
Dallas is led by 50-goal scorer Mike Modano, who missed the end of last year because of ruptured tendons, and Dave Gagner, who led the team in every offensive category. Goalie Andy Moog was second in save percentage last year, but he is almost 35 years old.
After losing each game of the conference championship by only one goal, Chicago is hungry for another shot at the cup. The Blackhawks return superstars Jeremy Roenick, Chris Chelios and veteran goaltender Ed Belfour.
The last note of interest in this division is the persistent rumor concerning *Winnipipe*'s move to Minnesota. Keep your fingers crossed.
INTRAMURAL FLOOR HOCKEY
DIVISIONS OFFERED
- Men
- Women
- Open
MANAGER'S MEETING
Entry Fee $45
MANAGER SHEETTING
Sunday, Oct 1
@7:00PM in
115 Robinson
Play begins Monday, Oct. 9
For more information contact Recreation Services 208 Robinson 864-3546
WE NOW FEATURE HAIRCARE SKINCARE AND COSMETICS PRODUCTS
Beauty WAREHOUSE® & HAIRZONE® SALON of Lawrence
AVEDA REDKEN
GRAHAMWEBB BROCATO
Lanza LARMIN
KMS NEXUS CLARINES
PAUL MITCHELL TIGI
JOICO Nudor A.
BODY DRENCH SORBIC.
SEBASTIAN OPI
CALIFORNIA TAN MAGE
WE NOW FEATURE
HAIRCARE
SKINCARE
AND
COSMETICS
PRODUCTS
Beauty
WAREHOUSE* &
HAIRZONE* SALON
of Lawrence
AVEDA REDKEN
GRAHAM WEBB BROCATO
ABRA Lanza JAWING THE TERMINAL
KMS NEXUS
PAUL MITCHELL TIGI
JOICO Nudeic A.
BODY DRENCH SORBIC.
SEBASTIAN OPI
SEBASTIAM
VISIT OUR SALON FOR A NEW LOOK!
OPI
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MAGE
Expires Oct. 13, 1995 *UDK*
($10 purchase minimum, excludes sale items)
Beauty Warehouse Hours: M-F 9-8, Sat 9-6, Sun Noon-6 520 West 23rd • 841-5885
Vests and Sweaters starting at $19
Let Us Keep You WARM!
NATURALWAY natural fiber clothing natural body care
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RAINBOW LIGHTS
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841-0100
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
BEDS • DESKS CHEST OF DRAWERS unclaimed freight & damaged merchandise
KU KU KU KU
KU KU KU
"NO COUPON SPECIALS" EVERYDAY
Final Day! Yearbook Portraits
Friday:
9 a.m. - noon & 1-6 p.m.
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
842-1212
- Rotunda of Strong Hall
- Free with KUID
- Students entered in a raffle for prizes
- 1996 Yearbooks available for purchase
- All students welcome
TWO-FERS PRIMETIME PARTY "10"
2-PIZZA 3-PIZZA 10-PIZZA
2-TOPPINGS 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING
2-COKES 4-COKES 1-COKE
$9.00 $11.50 $30.00 $3.50
All dorm residents may report to: GSP
Date : September 30, 1995 (Saturday).
Time : 8:00 - 11:00 p.m.
Place : Kansas Room, Union 6th floor
Margaret's 2-00
Admission : Members $ 2.00
Non-members $4.00
DELIVERY HOURS
Sun-Thurs 11am-2am Fri-Sat 11am-3am
"give us a break"
Lunch • Dinner • Late Night
1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Center • Lawrence
DINE-IN AVAILABLE • WE ACCEPT CHECKS
Dance Party
---
Tickets are available at SUA
Refreshment will be served.
For more information call 1-800-265-7900
1409
Ladies 1/2 Price
BSP
STUDENT
SENATE
Sponsored by HKMSA and Student Senate.
MERCHANDISE
Scott's Brass Apple GRILL & BAR
It's Game Time Every Sunday!!
Watch the CHIEFS or one of the other NFL Games.
Enjoy great food!
All You Can Eat Chili Bar $300! Chili Dogs $100!
Super Drink Specials!
Plus all of our delicious menu items.
WATCH THE ACTION HERE!
10 TVs--BIG SCREEN--SATELLITE
Catch Box Service and Cull Days during CHIEFS broadcast only
3800 W. 15th • • • 841-0033
This Test Could Save Your Life
The Menninger Clinic presents a free public Depression Education Forum featuring:
A presentation and video on depression
A question answer period with mental health professionals
A voluntary, self-administered questionnaire, and
An opportunity to meet privately with a Menninger mental health professional (This screening is designed to be informational and will provide free professional guidance, but is not a substitute for an evaluation.)
Depression Screening Day
October 4 7-9 pm Seeley Conference Center 5800 SW Sixth Avenue
Topeka, Kansas
For more information, please call 273-7500 or 800-351-9058, extension 6100.
M Menninger
Keep It Clean
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
4B
Friday, September 29, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Horoscopes
Today's Birthday (Sept. 29): Travel and education are favored for you this year. Make plans now, then decide in November. You could go as soon as December. January is a bit confusing, but perseverance pays off. A career advance is possible in March — if you apply what you know. Work also is required. Don't let unexpected changes spoil a trip in June. Work with a team to achieve an important goal in August.
By Linda C. Black
Aries (March 21-April 19): Today is not good for keeping secrets, so don't even try. It's better for stretching your legs — and your mind. You may have to work hard to get where you want to go, so stay in shape.
Taurus (April 20-May 20): Watch out for bargains that are more expensive than retail and shiftless characters who try to steal your heart. This is not a good time to make a deal, although you could spend some time tonight talking about it.
Gemini (May 21-June 21) This would be a great day for a picnic! If you live in the city, you could do it on top of a building. Gather a few
good friends tonight for a celebration. Keep a work-related secret to yourself.
Cancer (June 22-July 22): You may be plagued by silly worries today. It's probably your urge to goof off that has you the most concerned. Take care of business early, then get your tanks refilled with love.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) If you're working on something confidential, keep it locked. If you're in a competition, hang around with your team only. You should be able to clear up misunderstandings and make corrections.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): If you're presented with new information, just absorb it. A person you live with may want to talk your ear off tonight. Listen, but don't decide anything yet. It won't work the way you fear anyway.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23): You look marvelous, and people are eager to spend time with you. Your career may have been interfering with your social life lately. Don't let that happen tonight. It's a good time to learn from a friend or sibling.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21): Today, a friend
wants to run free. Don't spend your money foolishly. A gamble probably won't turn out the way you expected, but it could be fun anyway.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You are in fantastic form today. You should be on stage! Tonight, invite a beautiful person to review your new material. Take it from there. You also will do well with a group presentation.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): A bright, insensitive person everyone thinks is wonderful could step on your toes. You could become friends, if you stand up for yourself. Laugh at an older person's jokes, and you'll have more fun.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): It could be time to make a move. Tonight, take a drive to visit a lovely person who lives a bit too far away. The meeting could work well for you.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Everybody will be spending money today as if it were water. If you have a business selling anything pretty, you should rake in the cash. Tonight, let your sweetie take the lead in love.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
CocoLoco
a world class dance fiesta every Saturday night 10pm-2am
943 Mass St. Lawrence, KS
913-842-1414
824 Mass 843-8000
BARBER
Downtown
SHOP
Mon-Sat 8:00-5:30
Thurs until 7:30
REFOUND SOUND
1-913-842-2555
BUY-SELL TRADE
823 MASS.
LAWRENCE, KS
James M. Jesse, Attorney
865-LAWS
For all your legal needs.
Engagement Rings 10%-15% OFF!
10%-15% OFF!
Official Wholesale Price List!
S.A. Peck & Co.
55 E. Washington, Chicago, IL 60062
For Free 32-Page Color Catalog
Toll-Free (800) 922-0900 FAX (312) 977-0248
Internet Catalog at http://www.sapcre.com/sapep
Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire
Lawrence, KS • (913) 841-LAVE
Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire
Lawrence, KS • (913) 841-LIVE
September 29
2 SHOWS
Early: Austin Loung Lizards
10 & up
7pm
September 29
Late: Hell Cat Trio
September 30
Shiner
Molly McIure
Dorothy
October 1
Blue Meanies
October 2
Open Mic with Zuba
18 & up
LAWRENCE'S ONLY FULL LINE TOBACCO OUTLET DISCOUNT CIGARETTES CIGARS, IMPORTS & SMOKERS ACCESSORIES
TOBACCO EXPRESS
WITH 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
624 N.2nd
925
IOWA
2104 A
W. 25th
$14.10/ctn.
SPECIALS
Marlboro Special
camel - winston
Kool-Carlton-Salem
$12.39/ctn.
Doral - Pyramid
$11.39/ctn.
$11.89/ctn.
$8.79/ctn.
GPC - Montclair - Misty
American Spirit
$8.79/cln.
- Nautilus
You've Got Three Guesses (and it isn't Brooke)
Totally Nude Dancers
The Mid West's Most Elite Juice Bar
Open
Tues. - Thur.
7:30pm-1:00am
Fri. & Sat.
til 2:00 am
Juicers
Shrouglys
913 N. Second
Selected styles While supplies last.
- Freeweights 925 Iowa
Catering II
Anytime Anywhere
749-0292
Sneakers
Bul's
841-6966 914 Mass
BODY BOUTIQUE
$20 per month
- Treadmills
VIP Membership
2 months FREE for 1st 20 new members that respond by October 8,1995. Call for details 749-2424.
- Yoga classes
- Lifecycles
- Body Sculpting
- Stair Masters
NS FOR ONLY S
OPENTIL 10PM
10 TANS FOR ONLY $20.00
Black Student Union and Powerhouse Productions
Def Comedy Jam
Featuring Cherly Underwood Darius Bradford Lavell Crawford and Roman Murray
- Friday, September 29, 1995
- 7:00 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.
- Kansas Union Ballroom
- $5.00 with a college ID / $10.00 without
AFTER PARTY
- Tickets available at SUA Box Office
AFTER PARTY
Kansas Union Ballroom
FREE with ticket stub
Featuring D.J. Charlie Chan
11:00 p.m.- 2:00 a.m.
We Are Looking for a Few Good Seniors.
For more information call BSU at 864-3984
Forms are available at 400 Kansas Union (OAC desk) or 428 Kansas Union (Jayhawker Office).
1996 HILLTOPPER Awards
Nominations must be turned in by October 5 at 5p.m.
- Anyone may nominate a graduating senior.
Nominees will then receive an application.
leadership campus HILLTOPPER community
Jayhawker Yearbook
428 Kansas Union
864-3728
VUARNET FRANCE
The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. Downtown Park in the rear
THE HARBOUR LIGHTS
9 Beers on tap
1031 Massachusetts
Downtown
FULL SERVICE SALON
SIZZORS
INC.
OPEN
7 DAYS
A WEEK
OPEN
7 DAYS
A WEEK
- Hair
- Nails
- Products
910 Kentucky • 749-4499
Classified Directory
100s Announcements
Y
X
300s
Merchandise
1.05 Personals
1.10 Business Personals
1.12 Announcements
1.14 Entertainment
1.18 Lost and Found
200s Employment
A
400s Real Estate
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Servi-
235 Typing Services
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
305 For Sale
304 Auto Sales
306 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
***
105 Personals
WANTED 100 STUDENTS!
MAYWED 2016 STOCKS ON LINE:
Lose 10-15% of stock to institutioninations
bloomberg. Dr. Reemmanuel guaranteed $1495.
Dana-Farber Cancer Institute.
X
Classified Policy
100s Announcements
Great Quality
Great Service
Great Hours
Mon. Fri. 9 am -11 pm
Sat. Sun. 12 pm -11 pm
110 Business Personals
865-3997 Clinton Parkway and Kasold
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fee of $100 for an advertiser who fails to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, handicap, national status or national origin, an emigrant, to make any such application, limitation.
MT. OREAD PROMPTCARE
Mt. Oelad
MINNESOTA COUNTY
PARKS
864-9500
New Hours Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
The Karanian will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, gender or other factors. Unreasonable orientation, disability or further. The Karanian will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulations.
110 Business Personals
14TH ANNUAL
CHRISTMAS
SKI
COLORADO
BREAKS
JANUARY 2-15, 1998 • 4.5, 6 OR 7 MIGHTS
STEAMBOAT
BRECKENRIDGE
FROM $158
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
AFFORDABLE
TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS
1·800·SUNCHASE
NOBODY DOES SKI BREaks BEETT!
HEALTH
Since 1906
Watkins
Caring For KU
CREATIVE
205 Help Wanted
120 Announcements
CHRISTMAS
SKI
COLORADO
Mary Kay Comettes. Pre-fair & midweek.
Personalized color selection. No prizes to pinpoint.
Dress code: Wear formal attire.
College Scholarship available nationwide. Recorded student details. Results guaranteed. Good value.
FAST FUNDRAISER - Raise 8500 in 5 days - Grekes,
Groups, Charts, Mutlested Individuals, Fast, Easy -
Financial Mortgage (800) 862-1892 EX. 33
Outrageous Long Distance Bill?
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Hoops, ringed navels with toe rings, toe
body piercing rings and more!
The Ec. Shop; 928 Mass
75 weekly everyday. Independent Landmarch 20th & 8th days (away from Queen) Spa cleaning, "AIR" washing, laundry, vacuuming.
(Also in our online store.)
Save up to $60/23.83 min • tax flat rate • Airtime
Anywhere! Great for travel, job, travel, satisfaction
guaranteed, one time fee $125 - 100 minutes.
Total $80 per day, really good!
Creditl
"Your phone away from home"
"Phone at 643-6700 ext. 7024"
Kansan Ads Pay
Veterans (All Branches)
Try One in the Guard
Enlist for One Year!
asked Drill Pax (Effect 1 Jan 9
205 Help Wanted
Years of Military Service
Weekend Drill Pay (effect 1 Jan 95
Pay Grade 4 yrs Years of Military
$303.54 $211.28
E-5 179.80 191.64
E-4 169.60 176.32
E-3 162.20
8 yrs
$218.86
199.44
--------residential
$200,000 Life FX & Commissary Privileges, Retirement Benefits
Work a weekday, not a week! Call today! 842-0750 842-9293
Possible to enter at last rank held up to E-6.
A Haze Triangle
PYRAMID Pizza
We Pie It Our 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!
2
NOW HIRING
- DRIVERS (SECONDLY PLUS COMMISSION)
- COUNTER HELP
* COOKS
图
Full and part time Apply in person 14th & Ohio ("Under the Wheel")
UNIVERSITY
WASHINGTON
X
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, September 29, 1995
120 Announcements
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF GRANTS AND SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE TO ALL STUDENTS. LET YOUR QUESTIONS OF RESEARCH BENEFIT YOU. INCLUDE MULTIPLICATIONS. 800-270-3744.
Grants and Scholarships are available.
Billions of dollars in nonrepayable money. Qualify immediately. 1-800-243-2435 (1-800-AID-2-HELP).
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
Lost Cat-All gray with white stromac, very friendly. 80 reward. Way Call 811-4898, leave message
Lost: Stay and black strap it up, very friendly. $20
reward please call 814-9098, leave message.
3-5 mon. old puppy, female, blk/tan, part shepherd.
Found on 2-4 at 10pm around 16th and Kentucky. Please call 821360.
Found kitten at 13th & Haskell on Tuesday, 9/26. White, gray, black & brown. White chin, neck & paws. Fluffy tail. Female. Calls 838-3154 for info.
**Found:** a beaded ankle Monday (1925)
on sidewalk around Mallorot.
Call evening 832, 1224.
男 女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
For Sale: Use Remoted Washer and Dryer, good cond. best offer (913) 438-3079
After-school nursery wanted for 3 weekdays, 10, 9 and one 3-mo-old baby from 3-4pm. Of the two children, one was a girl.
ALVAMAR RACQUET CLUB
Part-time position for front desk immediately available.
Apply at 1210 C唐河 Parkway.
Assistant for day care. Thursday and Friday. Good writing conditions. Above market pay for right person. Monthly $250. 900-800-6160.
Cambels Wanted. Pall or part-time, 2nd or 3rd淋
apply at 1010 N.3rd
MF/EOE
Children's World Learning Center is working a full-time position for a before-school school district three times a year. Please contact us at childrenworld@worldlearningcenter.org.
Looking for crazy personalities willing to work hard for huge rewards. 865-5244
Female figure model needed for art commission. Good job for the right person. Should be 18+ and level headed. Please see resume.
HDFLP, LM Ed. student needed to provide child care to
pre-school nursery; Mom, son, mom 6-12; call Anna
Duggan
I host 15 pounds in six weeks with all natural products. You can do the same and make extra money. For more info, go to www.food4you.com.
Therapist needed for 8 yr. old boy with autism. Behavior analysis background preferred. Training provided. Flex hours. Kauai City, MO. MO call collect (816) 361-3014. Want to be your own boss and make up to $25 an hour? If you enjoy meeting new people and high quality clothes, la caura at 749 1922.
**BILINGUAL?**
Use your tails to earn top 48%
National country needs your help.
82/82077.
Local marketing co. brings 6 individuals who are health conducive and athletic. PPPT. Full training. Call for details.
Students and those looking for extra income, choose your home, the people you work with, and your income.
YACHT CLUB
The RI Alumnus Association a Learned Club has immediate openings for part-time banquet servers. Some day availability preferred. Apply in person at 1266 Oread Ave.
interior / Free Lancers needed for innovative graphic design firm. Looking for excellent illustrators, designers, photographers and copy writers. Call 749-1275 for an interview.
Now bring kits巾 staff only. ALL SHIPS. Apply in
Mon. Mon.-1 p.m. I-phone no. Phone calls please. 530 Ws
Position Available. Student hourly position worth $5.00 an hour, 20 weeks, a week, M-F, 1-6 p.m. Valid driver license required 864-3751 or apply at 107 McColom labs.
CIRCLE ME
$2000 + $5000 mo total
Full training available
749-1466
$12-14/per hour
Great opportunity for any student. This job will not interfere with your studies or social life. Set your own hours.
Call for more information 1-800-489-8707 or 1-800-641-5647
TAM-8PM
$800-$800 Part/Pull Time a month possible, plan paid business trips and expenses. Spokesperson/model wanted for interputer-company computer. Computer or computer workstation required. Call 817-537-0271 or phone 1-800-785-0194.
EASIER $THAN THANK BLOOD. Work on your own time as a rq for the fastest growing long distance company in the N.B. *Boise NoQuotation* Expert-Experienced Team. Mail resume to 1234567890 wainire@datalbank.com or http://www.wine-in.com
Part-time job. Highly motivated, Hardwork individual to help us do work. Wage range of tasks involved, 5-10 kw/h. Set your own hours (late afternoon-evening best). Transportation a paxl. Call 748-10729. Ask for Scrk.
Part-Time. Students needed to officiate Intramural Floor Hockey for Recreation Services Programs. No experience necessary. After meeting Sunday, October 14th at 6:30 p.m., attend 15th in 15th Robinson. Call 864-5430 for more information.
SPRING BREAK!
TRAVEL FREEL with SunSplash Tours. Highest communications paid, with lowest prices. Campus Reps needed to join Jamaica, Camrun, Florida & Padre! Call 1-890-235-7710.
Job available in Bookstore, Wencor, Custodian, Food Service, Catering, B.A.'S. Use Job Board; Level 5. The Kansas Union, Numerous jobs with varied schedules. Match a job to your schedule. AAPR/O
The Lawrences Art Center is seeking a program assistant that would work 15-20 hour beginning immediately. This person would serve as an assistant to our professional staff and work with the public. Must be Kansas Career WorkStudy Qualified. To apply please pick up an application at The Lawrences Art Center, Worth 20th F.
205 Help Wanted
Kansan Ads Pay
Women's Studies seeks study student assistance. 5 - 18 hours per week. Requires office experience, typing word processing and proof reading. Prefer computer-based work. Desk深处 804-001121 Wescoe
JON'S NOTES
in hiring note takers for the fall 1056 semester
810-415 lecture taking comprehensive notes in large
books
Qualified candidates will have 3.3% GPA and related work experience. Course completion: University 1848.
Music Industry Internship
National music marketing/Marketting/Management company based in LA seeks RESPONSIBLE, OUTGOING music/materiel, and FUNDRAISING to help keep your market well and be VERY into NEW, ALTERNATIVE MUSIC. Please call (212) 406-3789 for 4789
Philips 600 food care洗衣 is now accepting applications for sales associates to work 12am-6pm. Salary well above minimum. Must enjoy working w/ the public, be dependable, & have a good work record & references. Advancement opportunities. Work w/ a leader in the industry. Apply in person today at 900 Iowa Street.
Hair cut models wanted for advanced hair cutting seminar. If you've been looking for a new you, now is the time to take advantage of a 6-monay over You must be available from 8-6pm on Oct. 4th and Nov. 7th.
on Oct. 11th. Call Hair Expers Design Team at
841,868 info.more information.
The Learned Club has immediate access for P/T banquet cook and a dessert prep person. PM shifts, from 3-11. Positions open immediately. Prep person needed from 8-5; three days a week. Flexible days. Will accept full-time positions at 475-5.00/hour with incremental increase. Apply to the Adams Alumni Center, 1260 Broad Ave.
MAILSORTERS
CHOOSE THE DAYS YOU WANT TO WORK!
mediate opening in Lawrence and Eden working hours
2:30 - 4:30 PM, Monday through Friday
JR 3:30 - 12:00 PM. WEENKED HOURS AVAILABLE.
also apply. Today you receive a check next week! EOE
for the week. Click HERE to apply.
Part-time bookkeeper to manage tuition and other income, pay bills, complete bi-monthly payroll, complete tax reports and produce monthly financial statements. Must be able to use computer accounting program, work well with people and work in an organized manner. Send letter of interest, resume, references and cover letter to HR at CKL Lawrence Center, 200 Mt. Hope Ct. Lawrence, KS 60444. AAEOFE
Do you have the skills to assist adults with Developmental Disabilities? Cottonwood, Inc. has part-time appointments in her Residential Dept. to suit a variety of personal needs and educational levels. Position is High School diploma or GED required. Related experience or coursework necessary for some positions requires a Bachelor's degree. Apply at Cottonwood Inc., 2801 W.31st, E.O.E.
Telephone Operator City of Lawrence
Answer incoming calls to a CBA phone system, data entry 10-key and general office tasks. Permanent, Part-time position. Hours are noon - 5pm, Monday-Friday. High school graduate or GED some experience in office prowess. Contact us at 212-378-3960, City Hall by Monday, October 2, 1998. EOE M/F/D. Now that classes are under control come out employment at the Holdione. We have full & part time jobs that are perfect for students.
Weekend housekeepers Lobby Attendants Banquet Servers (on call) Stewardess
Great benefits (Health insurance, Paid Holidays, vacation) available if you have a average 24 hours work. All employees get a great discount at Holiday Inn around the country. Apply at 200 McDonald Drive, Lawrence, KS 85014. *604-834-3790*
LAN SUPPORT ASSISTANT. Student Hourly. Deadline: 10AMM 45.54.50.1HR, depending on experience. Duties include providing microcomputer LAN, SOCOUNIX support, provide application support, design, documentation and troubleshooting of computer systems, provide LAN installation and problem solutions support, and other duties. Required qualifications: Demonstrated excellent oral and written communications skills, knowledgeable about computerized data processing, and proficiency currently enrolled in 6 hours at KU for Spring and Fall semesters. Complete job description available. To apply, submit a cover letter and current resume to Ann Rai, Department of Computer Science, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60445. EAOEMPLOYER
Pizza Hut
The Olathe Pizza Huts are currently hiring for all positions. We are looking for drivers, cooks, wait staff and shift managers. Starting wage is a minimum of $5.25 and hour. Drivers can earn up to $8 to $12 an hour with tips. Please apply in person at any Olathe Pizza Hut.
EARN CASH
$15 TODAY
$30 THIS WEEK
NABI
By Donating Your Blood Plasma
749-5750 behind Laird Noller Ford
225 Professional Services
All classes: Writing ESL, Prereading, Literature
Arthur B41-3313
225 Professional Services
225 Professional Services
INTERNATIONAL ST. DENTS - VISTORS
DY-1 Greencard Program, by U.S. Immigration
Legal Services Tel (818) 725-7208
6023 Stone St. Corvallis CA 91390
A. C. Kaiser
Experienced technician with laser printer. Can create top quality papers with churn, grain and more. Sign check required. (702) 658-3014
RESUMES & COVER LETTERS
Professional quality. Guarantee Fast, inexpensive.
Contact: 800-256-1234.
MOVING?
Starving Artista Movers
Carlson Law Office
*Starving Aristars*
Quick State Responses, Difficult Moves
Flexible schedule, Rarely Notes. Tqb 748-5037
LSAT
SALUTAS
DUTs/ Traffic, Divorces Will travel to campus.
Call for a free consultation (816) 361-0964
PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES
IN AMSTERDAM
DUI/TRAFFIC/CIMUNAL
OVERLAND PARK-KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
NASHVILLE, KY
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Vanessa Bardsy
843-4023
Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
Lawrence 841-5716
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
For free consultation call
235 Typing Services
X
305 For Sale
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake D.I.E & alcohol offences
divorce, criminal & civil matters
Free Consultation
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
Sally G. Kelsey
184 East 13th
642-1133
Resumes, cover letters, term papers, or theses. Professional/Guaranteed service: 842-6588 or leave message.
Applications, thesis, dissertations, editing, graphs, tables, term papers, theses, etc.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Call Jacki at 865-2855.
"Quality Word Processing"
300s Merchandise
30 gallon tank hot, basked light, light stand, cooler and supplies.
$175 OBO. 745-7242
Alpine 7807 car CD player, 3W4x3, controls 6-disc. $900.
Call Toby at 749-4281.
whatever. 1901 Solofex $500, 843-0105.
Football tickets for sale at:
2700 W. 4th St., Bronx, NY 10460
For sale Kansas vs. Colorado football tickets
Call 212-400-8178
Football tickets for sale. Kansas v. Colorado. Good seats. 303-890-9158.
For Sale. Dorm room carpet L, Blaze. 10 x 12. Used for 1 year.
855. 881-7457
MOTORCYCLE - 1862 Honda 500 Nightfire Must
her 1875.h.b.o.call 805-0404
TARGETED TRAINING
and frame $405. Small applications. Call 82-8793.
100 GRANT JAMMERS, 16th Bldg. Includes Birth Cards Carrier
Cards, Baby Shower Cards, Birth Announcements, and
Baby Shower Favors.
LAST CHANCE to get a higher score.
Discounted software Microsoft office HP $10.496
$10.05. HAS CALL IGATE Expense 1-800-S212-1100
Never worn. Antique Victorian original design by Tarn of Calamity James in Lawrence. Size 94W x 67H. $125.00.
SANDRINE LISK-ANANI, Attorney at Law 10 East 9th. Street, Lawrence, Kansas
**80 Bennett Encore,** red, 5-speed; front wheel drive, backhatch, sunroof, good rear defrost and brakes.
Always reliable! $1000. Great student car Call 841-4714 evening or weekends, please leave message.
Ten Speed Men's SC Ventilation Lenumks $125.
Men's Ventilation Lenumks $75. Both in regular condition.
For sale: 1925 Chrysler LeBaron convertible, still under warranty, low mileage, 2 door automatic; F479-76308
women's snowgroom v. 7, born to execcxon (morgan)
Call 841-3861
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
KU Rugby Hotline - 1-800-626-9655
370 Want to Buy
IMMIGRATION LAW OFFICE Call 842-1996 for Appt
Last class begin: October 1st
225 Professional Services
MUST SELL MOTORCYCLE!
1975 Black Honda 550
Runs well. Call Drew at 865-2653
Like New. 2 door. Quad 4. Auto. A/C. Sun Roof. $4,500
Recycle the Kansan
89 Grand Am LE.
1904 Black Jeep Wrangler
Chrome Wheels w/soft top
(913)-742-7268 $12,000
TARGETED TRAINING is the most customized, flexible approach to LSAT study ever.
Call: 1-800-KAP-TEST
We buy, sell and trade clothing every day
Call: 1-800-KAP-TES1
arizona
trading
CO.
734 Massachusetts 749-2377
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
Morning Star for sexes and apartments in web-mat-
nagehouses, Atlantis, and jd. STAR (7827).
2d8 subterm, West Lawrence, Oct 6-May 31,
913-435-2091 days, 841-712-1272 $400/month.
One bit, L2-2 game from campus. $35 per parking.
and laundry. Noord. 842-7644
Attractive, powerful, well-fitted, 2 bedroom apartment, all appliances, C&G Gas Heater, very low evaporation, loture rate, and amenities.
- aerodrome; Close to campus.
Available 12月1 Newly renovated. 400-842-(913)
600-1100
**Excellent location, 1801 Minuslalpi, near KU, 10km**
baseball studio, CA/ No parking, $250
Quiet, spacious, affordable furnished rooms & apartments. 2bits to KU. Some utilities paid. Off street parking. No pets. 841-5000.
Looking for affordable houses.
Check this out!
Free basic cable
Laundry on site
Only $100 deposit
1/2 mo. from date
Responsibilities
apply
AUTUMN RUN APTS.
749-2022
1&2Bedrooms
COLONY WOODS
1301 W.24th & Naismith
842-5111
On KU Bus Route
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
3 Hot Tubs
Exercise Room
First Management
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
Newly Refurnished 2 Bdrms Available Now
- 3 blocks to campus
- Microwave
- Dishwasher
- Garbage Disposal
- Washer/Dryer Hookup
- Washer/Dryer Hookup
- Gas Heat/CA
1740 Ohio
749-1436
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
Fall special. 1/2 month free rent.
Will supplies last.)
- On the bus route
* Quit location
1 bedroom
1 bedroom (1 & 2/2 baths)
3 bedroom (2 baths)
Laundry facilities
24 hour Emergency maintien
(call for appt.)
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th and Eddingham Dr.
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDRM APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- Swimming pool
- Laundry room
- Exercise weight room
- Fireplace
- Energy Efficient
- On site management
Professionally managed by
KVM
--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.
Kansan Ads Pay
405 For Rent
808 W.24th
841-6080
Sublease 2 bedroom duplex.
Great location in quiet neighborhood
Call 852-2440 (day) / message
meadowbrook
(Sorry, no pets)
APARTMENTS • TOWNHOMES
• RESIDENCES
MON - FRI 8am-5:30pm.
SAT 10-4
SUN 1-4.
Bradford Square Apartments
MEADOWBROOK
842-4200
15TH & CRESTLINE
--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.
Spaces available Immediately and more in November.
Spacious 3 BDRM Apts. Cats Welcome
*patio/deck
- separate dining room
- lots of closet space
- lots of closet space
- *dishwasher
- convenient laundry facility
501 Colorado #B1
Mon.- Fri. 1-5 p.m.
Sat. 9 a.m.- 12 p.m.
Stop by or call
740-1550
749-1556
1 Bedroom Apartment available. (113) Tenpenny Apt. B, $27.00 per month plus utilities. Quaint spaces, and close to campus. Stop by or call 541-5797.
Extremely cool loft style studio
Great location, good views, positive vibes
U presetts to Art Center.
$400/mo. avail Oct 15, 842-3014
MASTERCRAFT
Studio,1,2,3,& 4 bedroom apartments and townhomes
Offers Completely Furnished
Regents Court 19th & Mass. 749-0445
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana
841-1429
Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas
749-2415
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold
749-4226
COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTAL DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND SECURE AN APARTMENT FOR FALL '95
842-4455
Mon-Fri 9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies
MASTERCRAFT
Equal Housing Opportunity
430 Roommate Wanted
Prime roommate will furn. room, Close Quiet
Ki. privileges, NS N吞. pots! Indiana Davis A483-6237
Share large JBGR age. 1 block from campus, $225/month
sarched room. A483-2750
A roотmate needed ASAP $92.50 + 12 usuflates. Block from campus. Nice. Call Joy-740-6033
PEMALE. Non-smoker to share furnished 3 bedroom townhouse. Call 858-3400.
Share large 8JRP apt 1 block from campus. $225/month
all utilities paid. B4-8347-2370
Roommate Female寝 in 3 bedrooms apk. Block to:
K$20 - wilts. Call K82-1045 or K81-6254.
How to schedule an ad:
Resemble needed immediately! 2亿 house rent.
$2000. All utilities paid except water. Deposit required.
$5,000. No credit card.
1 or 2 PRIES needed for house 12th and Otto $250,
unities paid. Wood floors. Porch. Leave message 865-7423.
Roommate Needed! Nearly furnished townhouse with
new modules applied with WT$ 2500 - utilities
included. No longer available.
Non-smoking roommate needed to share 2-bedroom age $205 + bills. Great location. Grad student preferred but not necessary. Bake 843-6350.
Roentemon water for a bedroom apt. no. 3 blobs from cragman, 8240 or month or 8500$1 gas for yellow roentemon.
THE UNIVERSITY DAIYKANSAN
Phone: 408-423-6598
Advised phone may be mailed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
Classified Information and order form
- by usm 1131 airtel print, Lancaster, NJ 62033
You may印 your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas office. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Aids that are billed to Visa or MasterCard quality for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Calculating names:
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of again lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on canceled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
Ding box numbers:
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00
Cost per mile per day
1X   2-9X   4-7X   8-14X  15-29X  30+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
Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days=$17.00 (4 lines X85 per line X 5 days).
108 personal
112 ambulance personnel
123 announcements
124 entertainment
160 leaflet
167 leaf & found
205 help wanted
209 help requested
225 professional services
225 typing services
360 for sale
340 aauto sales
360 aufs
360 miscellaneous
360 comm
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
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Please print your ad one word per box
Date ad begins: ___ Total days in paper.
Total ad cost:___ Classification:___
Name: ___ Phone: ___
Address:
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The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 60645
.
6B
Friday, September 29, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Advertisement
THE CAMPUS PLAN DRAFT
University of Kansas - Lawrence Campus
WHAT IS PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT PLANNING?
The Campus Plan is a 20-year planning document that provides guidelines for the physical development of the KU Lawrence campus, and addresses ideas and concerns within a long-term context. The plan also raises issues of concern for the next century. The university last adopted a planning document in 1973.
SCOPE OF THE PLAN
The Lawrence campus includes more than 120 major campus buildings on about 930 contiguous acres surrounded by the city of Lawrence. The campus population includes about 25,000 students and more than 8,000 faculty and staff members and student employees.
Traffic on campus includes 30,000 vehicles daily entering and leaving through major campus access points. Nearly 600 bus trips take place along Jayhawk Boulevard every day. About 9,500 parking spaces are on the main campus and 2,000 on west campus. During peak occupancy, about 65 percent of the spaces are filled.
KEYPOINTS
The eight key points that guided the planning process
- Provide a statement for the future quality and character of the physical environment of the campus.
- Document a plan for the visual quality of the campus, including landscape enhancement and overall campus beautification.
- Involve campus constituencies in the formulation of a campus plan.
- Address long-term concerns about the safety and physical design of the campus.
- Establish campus development guidelines for future land use and physical-development patterns.
- Identify sites for future construction and adjacent areas of possible growth.
- *Integrate transportation needs with the physical layout and use of the campus.
- Identify needs for facilities from academic, research, student service and institutional support programs.
ASSUMPTIONS
A series of assumptions were formed to help guide planning. Among them:
- Enrollment gains will be modest.
- Capital development funds from the state will be limited, resulting in more renovation than new construction.
- Information technology and supporting infrastructure will be major concerns.
*Strong efforts will be made to continue to protect the health, safety and environment of the campus.
1995CAMPUSPLAN COMMITTEE
The first steps toward developing the campus master plan began in 1993 with the appointment of a 28-member Physical Development Planning Task Force and included support from campus professional staff members and outside consultants.
The task force formed subcommittees to focus on specific areas of campus. The topics for subcommittee review were
- Building and Building Sites
- University/Lawrence
- Transportation
- Community Relations
- Student Profile and Student Services
- Services
- Environmental Issues
- Utility and Infrastructure
Each subcommittee reviewed the issues and completed rationale, goal and objective statements. For example, the subcommittee studying student services first conducted a mail survey of a random, representative sample of 1,000 students.
Then committee members held focus groups with a broad range of student organizations. The subcommittee concerned with community relations held meetings with neighborhood groups as well as with the Lawrence city manager and his staff.
LAND USE
ACCESSIBILITY IMAGE &
ENVIRONMENT
INSTITUTIONAL ISSUES AND PROPOSED PROJECTS
INFRASTRUCTURE
LAND USE, ACCESS & IMAGE
The basic planning tools of land use, access and image are the building blocks of a campus environment.
Potential building sites are limited in the academic core- a 140-acre area crossed by Jayhawk Boulevard. The loss of green space is one result of a significant increase in the building density in the academic core over the past 20 years.
It is now possible to identify areas of campus where building densities leave little open and virtually no highquality green space. For a campus that has invested heavily in the quality of its built and landscaped features, preserving these important elements of open and green space becomes one of the factors in determining campus quality.
Underlying these concerns is the overall condition of the infrastructure -the condition of the buildings, electrical and water distribution and mandated improvements across the campus. There are important infrastructure needs that must be a priority for capital development funds.
UNIVERSITY OF BAMBOO
JAYHAWK BOULEVARD
A boy walking on a street with a dog. A large building is in the background. There are trees along the street.
Though Jayhawk Boulevard has changed little in the past 20 years, the intense use of the area by the campus population and visitors is taking a toll.
With the opening of Budig Hall in 1996, the concentration of class hour day activities in this area of campus will be several times that around the old Hoch Auditorium.
Concerns about access, congestion and pedestrian safety must be addressed.
Architectural rendering of midhill pedestrian route behind Wescoe Hall
MAJORPROPOSALS
There are eight major proposals for campus physical development in the campus plan.
1. Preserve the character of campus based on established land-use patterns, addressing open space, green space and traditional areas and accommodating high-quality pedestrian environments.
The central campus is in transition toward an urban quality and density, a shift from the open green spaces of the past.
proposed for this problem is the creation of a storage facility reasonably close to campus.
100
A key component of future development in this area will be a midhill route starting at Watson Library and continuing past Malot Hall and Anschutz Science Library to 15th Street. This route of enhanced landscape will connect the eastern and western portions of the central campus.
To keep the campus attractive, a landscape-management plan should be instituted.
Architectural rendering of Jayhawk Boulevard
4. Remove marginal facilities to create buildable sites and open space.
A number of structures should be considered for demolition or removal because of the condition o' the structures themselves or poor location of the structures or both. Buildings listed include Lindley Annex, Blake Annex, Bailey Annex, Military
2. Emphasize Jayhawk Boulevard as the significant, traditional element of the campus.
When Budig Hall opens in 1996, a significant change in pedestrian patterns will result. As many as 2,000 students in a class change will need access to the building.
- Eliminate the congestion caused by personal vehicles, parking and two-way traffic and establish the boulevard as a transit mall.
- The key components to this proposal are to
- Reduce the overall width of the boulevard to gain pedestrian space, bus stop space and green space.
- Commit a significant portion of the boulevard to bicycle use.
- Establish a consistent landscape appearance.
To institute these changes, Jayhawk Boulevard would become a one-way street from west to east, and parking would be eliminated. Access to the boulevard would be tightened to eliminate unnecessary traffic
To institute these changes.
During the class day, the boulevard would be restricted to transit and service vehicles.
3. Plan and manage resources, including buildings and existing as well as proposed space.
Planning and managing would be based on a well-developed policy, resulting in appropriate allocation and assignment of space based on quality and program needs.
Proposals for new facilities should take into account the quantity and quality of existing space and locations for programs. The intent is to keep related academic and research programs reasonably close to one other.
One immediate concern coming from interviews for this planning process was the need for additional storage space. Among solutions
Science Annex, facilities operations storage and shop facilities, and the former sorority house and the temporary trailers north of the Kansas Union used by the Division of Continuing Education.
5. Develop a program for access to the academic core that integrates parking management and a shuttle or park-and-ride system.
With a limit on the number of potential building sites on campus, future parking sites also are expected to become more restricted.
To alleviate this situation, a parking-management system should be considered that includes graduated system for parking fees and a shuttle system to move people from remote sites to the academic core. A parking facility north of the Kansas Union is recommended.
6. Make a priority of the development, repair and replacement of infrastructure for the next century.
Electrical distribution and information-telecommunications networking will need to be a priority. The ongoing improvement and replacement of deficient systems for basic services such as steam distribution, power plant upgrades and mandated improvements are not glamorous, but necessary.
7. Establish a plan and priorities for land acquisition.
A policy and plan for acquiring additional property for campus growth should look beyond the next
Comments may be sent to the Physical Development Planning Task Force by campus mail to Thomas V. Waechter, facilities management planning coordinator, or by e-mail at waechter@falcon.cc.ukans.edu.
The planning document is available on the World Wide Web. The address is http://falcon.cc.ukans.edu/~waechter/index.html Copies also are on reserve in the KU libraries.
20 years to the projected 30- to 50-year growth. Consideration should be given to remote sites for ancillary support activities, such as Central Receiving, and for athletic facilities.
8. Develop a design typology and identification of major and minor campus entries and a major campus gateway at 15th and Iowa streets.
The report proposes the establishment of a major campus gateway to visually consolidate central and west campus entries. It also addresses the need for an established hierarchy of major and minor entries and directional signage.
PUBLIC INPUT NEEDED
"This is a draft planning document that addresses the long-term needs," said Edward L. Meyen, executive vice chancellor for the Lawrence campus. "While we are committed to certain principles, we want to make clear that this document is still evolving, which is why we are seeking broad campus input at this point."
Meyen praised the efforts of those who worked on the process since it began in March 1993. He said, "The task force and six subcommittees have done an excellent job in framing principles and proposals which reflect the views and ideas received to date."
FACULTY AND STAFF
PRESENTATION SCHEDULE
4:30 p.m. Oct.
Apollo Room, Nichols Hall
Open Forums
7:30 p.m. Oct. 3
Apollo Room, Nichols Hall
Unclassified Professional Staff Association 12:15 Oct.4 Frontier Room, Burge Union
Classified Senate
11 a.m. Oct. 11
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
STUDENTS
President's Roundtable
7:30 p.m. Oct. 10
Frontier Room, Burge Union
Open Forums
7:30 p.m. Oct. 17
Alderson Auditorium,
Kansas Union
4:30 p.m. Oct. 24
Kansas Room, Kansas Union
DISPLAYS
MAPS, RENDERINGS & RECOMMENDATIONS
Kansas Union display case Sept. 26 to Oct. 23
Marvin Hall Jury Room Sept.26 to Oct.6
Kansas Union Gallery Oct.23 to Oct.28