MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1995 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NEWS 864-4810 SECTION A VOL.102, NO.31 ADVERTISING 864-4358 (USPS 650-640 SPORTS Serving the community KU student-athletes held Camp Jayhawk on Saturday. Page 1B CAMPUS Who — or what is Rice? Religious organizations are keeping a lid on promotions for upcoming event. Page 3A NATION U. S. convicts conspirators Ten Muslims yesterday were convicted of conspiring to bomb the United Nations. Page 5A WORLD Quake strikes Turkey At least 14 people died in a strong earthquake that struck western Turkey yesterday. Page 5A WEATHER CLOUDY High 74° Low 53° ? Weather: Page 2A. INDEX Scoreboard...2B Horoscopes ...4B National News ...5A World News...5A 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. Task force seeks leaner,meaner KU Members of the Task Force on Administration and Re-engineering are putting out the suggestion box. The 21-member group, appointed last month by Chancellor Robert Hemenway, is seeking advice and input from students, faculty and staff on ways to streamline University administration and cut costs, said Stephen Schroeder, co-chairman of the group. Schroeder has requested that suggestions be addressed to him and submitted no later than 5 p.m. Friday. Letters should be two pages or fewer and sent either to 1052 Dole or by e-mail to schroeder@yahoo.com schroede@kuhub.cc.ukans.edu. Suggestions will remain confidential. Schroeder said response had been slow so far. "We expect it to pick up this week," he said. "But the responses that we've gotten have addressed almost everything — from what should be done with library fines to suggestions on the reorganization of the administration." Schroeder said the group's eclectic makeup was one of its strengths. "The people were chosen to represent every aspect of the University," he said. "We've got professors, students and deans." Hemenway last month asked the group to find ways to increase efficiency, reduce expenses and make the University's administration more student-focused. The University has been forced to make at least $3 million in budget cuts this year. Projections for fiscal year 1997, which begins next July, show the Members of the University Task Force on Administration and Reengineering Stephen Schroeder, director, Institute for Life Span Studies Deborah Teeter, director, Office of Institutional Research and Planning William Andrews, Joyce Hall distinguished professor of American literature Mike Auchard, mason, student housing department Daryle Busch, Roy A. Roberts distinguished professor of chemistry The group has a Jan, 1, 1996, deadline for suggestions on administrative streamlining and a June 1, 1996 necessity for similar cuts. The downsizers Christine Cameron, graduate student Kim Cocks, student body president Joseph Collins, zoologist/editor, Natural History Museum Susan Craig librarian Victor Frost, associate professor of electrical engineering Diane Hoose Goddard, associate director, comptrollers office Don Green, Gonger-Gable distinguished professor of chemical and petroleum engineering Chico Herbison, director, McNair Scholars Program deadline for recommendations on re-engineering possibilities. "I asked a lot of people for advice on who had the skills and specialties Douglas Houston, professor of business O. Maurice Joy, Joyce Hall distinguished professor of business James Long, director, Kansas Union Mary Michaelis, professor of pharmacology and toxicology Fred Rodriguez, associate professor of curriculum Elaine Sharp, professor of political science Ann Weick, dean of social welfare to serve on the group." Hemenway said. "The basic idea was to find ways to operate more efficiently and to better serve students." Norman Yetman, professor of American studies Basketball unites students Creating community The Black Stu- The Black Student Union sponsored a three-on three tournament to bring students together for fast-paced competition A By Hannah Naughton Kansan staff writer It was a contest reminiscent of the showdown between David and Goliath. A team of three short and wiry players slung stones at a team that towered on them on the courts at Robinson Center yesterday. "It looks like they're playing their dads," said one of the 30 onlookers at the three-on-three tournament, which was sponsored by the Black Student Union. The smaller team held the score close, but it was beaten by two points. Six teams participated in the Black Student Union's three-on-three tournament for first- and second-place prizes. "When it's time to take a stand on more urgent issues, we're going to be there together as a strong Black community," Jones said. The tournament was one of many programs the Black Student Union sponsors to bring students together in a positive manner, said Dion Jones, St. Croix, Virgin Islands, freshman and vice president. The purpose of the programs is to unite the Black student community. Being on a predominantly white campus can be intimidating and Anthony Hersey, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, drives around Chris Howard, St. Louis, Mo., graduate student, during the Black Student Union's three-on-three basketball tournament Sunday at Robinson Center. "There are a few people up here who are African-American, and you like to get to know them," said isolating, said Ruth Pope, Aurora, III., sophomore and contest scorekeeper. Meeting people of similar backgrounds helps build a needed support system, she said. Jacinta Carter, Omaha, Neb., senior and programming committee chairwoman. "It's all a part of KU, being involved. This gives them a sense of pride in KU." The tournament began with six teams. Each three-player team played two games, and the two teams with the best record played for the top prize — a $250 package of gift certificates donated by area businesses. The first team with 15 points, or the team with the highest score after 20 minutes won. The second prize was $120 in gift certificates. There was a $10 registration fee to cover the cost of t-shirts. The Sigmas and Prime Time, both 2-0, played in the championship game, which was changed to a five-on-five full court game to make it more exciting. Carter said. "I like basketball, I play it every day," said Phillipe McCree, Lawrence freshman and contest participant. McCree said he wasn't a member of the Black Student Union but was considering joining. "I like these little functions," he said. "It gets people together. You can make new friends and meet new people. Otherwise I'd be sitting at home all the time." ACC Josh Junghans / KANSAN Michael Bell, Detroit, Mich., freshman, and Anthony Hersey, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, team up to block a shot during the Black Student Union's basketball tournament. Def Comedy Jam hits audience with risque humor After starting 90 minutes the comedians kept the crowd laughing with jokes about sex, dating and 'ho-ism' By Hannah Naughton Kansan staff writer Their comedy covered topics from heat waves to family relationships to interracial dating to oral sex. It was raunchy at times and often crossed the boundaries of the politically correct. "My act is not politically correct," said Cheryl Underwood, the headliner comedian from Los Angeles. "I use all seven dirty words. It's triple-X adult material but I do it well. It's well-written." Underwood and her co-entertainers, Darius Bradford, Roman Murray and Lavell Crawford, all from St. Louis. The four comedians of the Black Student Union's Def Comedy Jam performed Friday night in the Kansas Union Ballroom to an energized crowd of about 700 people. said that their material was often seen as too offensive. The crowd had to wait an hour and a half until members of Black Student Union, Student Union Activities and Kansas Union employees brought larger speakers into the ballroom. The Union's speakers were unable to handle the volume of D.J. Charlie Chan's show. Chan provided music for the show and the dance that took place afterward. "You need to have a wide-open mind and be subject to anything new, and then you can learn something," Bradford said. After the show began, the lively crowd laughed at the jokes and moaned with amused disgust at some of the raunchier topics, jumping out of their seats at times. Bradford announced the acts and performed his own comedy between acts. Murray performed first with jokes about the difference of working for black and white mangers, the condition of his car, relationships with stepfathers and the differences between male and female hygiene problems. Crawford took the stage in a Barney-colored suit that covered his large frame. He began with jokes that poked fun at himself and then turned to making jokes about audience members. "That guy's thinking, 'I'm going to kick some of that purple off your ass and it turn it into a fruit roll-up,'" Crawford said, after making one audience member the brunt of his humor. In her act, Underwood professed herself to be a card-carrying, professional "ho." She intertwined her pride in her Black culture, the importance of safe sex and the importance of voting with lewd jokes about oral sex and her professional ho-ism. Erin James came from Kansas City, Mo., to see the show. "It was entertaining if you know how to take it," she said. "I wasn't going to be offended about it." However, James said that at times she thought the comedians joked too much about problems with interracial dating. Niki Burton, Kansas City, Mo., senior, said that it was easy to relate to things in the humor because she was part of the Black culture, which has gone through hard times. However, the basic situations themselves were funny and could cross cultural boundaries. Burton said. Ricky Steele, an audience member from Topeka, said that the show was neat because it brought Black students closer together. No sleep + too much alcohol + cigarettes = Watkins By Joann Birk Kansan staff write Midterm exams, overindulgence in alcohol and other school-related hazards are raising students' stress levels and sending them coughing and sniffling to the doctor's office. This is one explanation for the high number of students treated at Watkins Memorial Health Center in the last few weeks — especially on Mondays. Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins, said sleep deprivation, stress and the consumption of alcohol, all of which harm immune systems, seemed to increase during the semester. "There is a direct correlation between people who go out on Friday and Saturday nights and drink too much alcohol and people who come in on Monday and are sick." Yockey said. Sept. 18 was one of the busiest days Watkins had in about five years, Yockey said. On that day, 274 students were treated at Watkins, which was about 50 patients more than an average day and about 30 patients more than the previous Monday. Yockey said Mondays were almost always the busiest day of the week because students tended to drink alcohol and deprive themselves of sleep during the weekend. Smoking also contributes to ill- nesses. Half of Watkins' patients are smokers, but only ten percent of KU students are smokers, Yockey said. Administrators, who acknowledge "One beer sends all your white cells south for three days, and if you do not have any white cells fighting infection, guess who is going to get sick," he said. --- that Mondays usually mean longer lines at Watkins, said there were other reasons for the rush. Jim Strobl, director of student health services at Watkins, said it was more a matter of students getting organized over the weekend and deciding that they needed to see a doctor. Strobil said that doctors could see all patients even with the larger crowds on Mondays, but that the wait might be a bit longer. 2A Monday, October 2, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Feminist group focuses on equality, diversity By Sarah Wiese Kansan staff writer They call themselves the Feminist Collective Force. But don't jump to the wrong conclusion. They do not believe that women are the superior sex or that men are the source of all oppression. In fact, there are at least three men who are members. The group's definition of a feminist is anyone who believes women and men are equal and should be treated equally — period. Last spring, a handful of KU women decided to form a campus group that would tackle issues affecting women, said Amy Turnbull, Lawrence junior and group member. The group officially began meeting this fall. "This is a group that's concerned about the status of women in this community and this country," she said. There is neither a president nor a coordinator. As the group's name suggests, all decisions are made collectively via consensus. Although the process requires the members to be patient, it results in stronger decisions, Turnbull said. The group will focus on issues ranging from sexism to racism, from education to health care, from domestic violence to homophobia. While the issues affect women, they touch other parts of society as well, said Regan Cowan, Scottsdale, Ariz., sophomore and group member. "We want to create awareness that women's issues affect everyone," Cowan said. Turnbull said the group's function was to increase awareness and take action in the form of petition drives, speak-outs and marches. About 40 people belong to the group, which began meeting informally over the summer. Though the majority of the group's members are women, several are men. Rich Greenwood, Overland Park sophomore, went to a meeting last month with his girlfriend and didn't know what to expect. "I went into it thinking I'd be the only male there, and I'd have to watch what I said," Greenwood said. "But it was totally the opposite." He said he was surprised by how many views he had in common with the group. "At first, I really felt strange classifying myself as a feminist," Greenwood said. "But by their definition, I'm really proud to say I'm a feminist." The group is open to all people, and Cowan said diversity was the key to the group's success. Anyone interested in joining or learning more about the Feminist Collective Force can attend its next meeting at 7 p.m. Monday, Oct. 9, at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union. CORRECTION A story on page 5A of Thursday's Kansan about professors who post information on the Internet incorrectly attributed quotes to Catherine Shenoy, assistant professor of business. The Kansan regrets the error. ON CAMPUS THE total look! Make that first impression a lasting one this fall! 842-5921 9th & Mississippi University Placement Center will sponsor orientation sessions for anyone wishing to interview for jobs through the center, at 9:30 a.m., 2:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. today and tomorrow at 149 Burge Union. School of Law will sponsor "Survival Skills: Outlines, Study Aids and Other Secrets of the Universe," at 12:30 p.m. today at 106 Green Hall. Alcoholics Anonymous will meet at 11:30 a.m. today at 1204 Oread Ave. 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. The University of Kansas will sponsor a linguistics colloquy, featuring Naomi Bolotin, at 3:30 p.m. today at 206 Blake Hall. Straight Allies will meet at 5:30 p.m. today 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. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union. Phi Alpha Delta 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 tonight at 310 Burge Union. For more information, call Melissa at 749-9372. KU Kempo Karate will meet at 7:30 tonight at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Mark Hurt at 842-4713. ■ OAKS — Nontraditional 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 Laura Morgan at 864-4064. 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. Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about Great Britain direct exchange program at noon tomorrow at 4020 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742. Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study in a French-speaking country at 4 p.m. tomorrow at 4076 Wescoe Hall. 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. 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. KU Coalition on Diversity will sponsor a town meeting with Chancellor Robert Hemenway at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Greg Frost at 864-7243. *Inspirational Gospel Voices will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at 328 Murphy Hall. For more information, call Melanie Posey at 841-6518. KU Students for Life will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Alcove G in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Susan at 749-3192. Kansas City Baptist Temple Student Ministries will sponsor a Bible Study at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Adam Decatur at 841-1683. Amnesty International will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Glass Onion, 624 W. 12th St. For more information, call Darin Worthington at 832-2488. Weather TODAYS TEMPS Atlanta 65 ° Chicago 73 ° Des Moines, Iowa 73 ° Kansas City, Mo. 75 ° Lawrence 74 ° Los Angeles 79 ° New York 76 ° Omaha, Neb. 65 ° St. Louis 76 ° Seattle 63 ° Topeka 73 ° Tulsa, Okla. 76 ° Wichita 75 ° TODAY Mild and Cloudy. 74 53 TUESDAY Mild with a chance for rain showers. 68 49 WEDNESDAY Cool and Partly Cloudy. 66 43 Mild and Cloudy. 7453 MO TODAY Mild and Cloudy. 7453 TUESDAY Mild with a chance for rain showers. 6849 WEDNESDAY Cool and Partly Cloudy. 6643 6849 WEDNESDAY Cool and Partly Cloudy. 6643 Source: Phil Larsen, KU Weather Service ON THE RECORD Clothing valued at $90 and sports cards valued at $10 were stolen between 1:30 and 4 p.m. Wednesday from a car in Lot 34, southeast of the Computer Center, KU police reported. Percussion equipment valued at $1,165 was stolen between noon Sept. 21 and 1:30 p.m. Tuesday from 103 Murphy Hall, KU police reported. A parking pass valued at $35 was stolen between 6 p.m. Tuesday and 3 p.m. Wednesday from a car in Lot 111, southwest of Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall, KU police reported. A driver's license, a bus pass and keys valued together at $76 were stolen between 11:15 p.m. Sept. 25 and 11 a.m. Tuesday from a room in Ellsworth Hall, KU police reported. The University Daily Kansan (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. K6045, 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. K6044. 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 Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045. ATTENTION STUDENTS: Macintosh computers are now on sale. A (Okay, now go back to whatever you were doing.) We think your life would be vastly improved if you possessed this knowledge: Macintosh* computers are now available for less than the already affordable student prices. What's more, with the Apple* Computer Loan and 90-Day Deferred Payment Plan', you can take home a Mac' without having to make a single payment for 3 months. Just think, if you had a computer, you'd get your homework done faster. Then you'd have plenty of time for the more important things in life. Anyway, we're sorry to disturb you. Macintosh. The power to be your best. Apple Mac OS Macintosh. The Power to be your Best at KU. union technology center KU Apple KU Academic Computer Supplies, Service & Equipment Burge Union * Level 3 * S184-661-5690 Apple VISA MasterCard Visa Now $2,075 or $18 monthly Power Macintosh' 7100/80 w/CD 8MB RAM/700MB hard drive, Power PC 601 processor, CD-ROM drive, 15" color monitor, keyboard and mouse. Now $1,450 or 8.7 month New Grads Week Money to Spend PowerBook' 520 4MB RAM/240MB hard drive. Now $360 MICROPRINTER *Hey, you wouldn't give your money to just anyone. Neither can you. Offer expire October 13, 1995. No payment of principal or interest will be required for 90 days; interest accruing during this 90-day period will be taken to the principal and will bear interest amount also included in the repayment schedule. The monthly payment must be an estimate based on a total loan amount of $2,074.85, which includes a sample purchase price of $0.75 for Power Macintosh 7000R CD system shown above. The total loan amount also Color StyleWriter' 2400 w/CardShop Plus' ink cartridge and cable included. CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, October 2, 1995 3A ROTC cadets take to the field Army members camp in DeSoto during fall training exercise James W. Grau / KANSAN A KU Army ROTC cadet Kevin Kerr and Emporia State cadet Tim Donahue take security positions in deep brush. Both were in the second squad during this weekend's fall field training exercise at the Sunflower Army Ammunition Deot in DeSoto. By Craig Lang Kansan staff writer The early morning rain on Saturday didn't keep most students from getting a good night's sleep. However, for 80 sophomore and junior Army ROTC cadets, the weather cut short a busy night. Lack of sleep was part of the activities at the fall field training exercise at the Sunflower Army Ammunition Depot in DetoSto. While freshmen spent the night in two-person tents,the sophomores and Juniors had to sleep outdoors Friday night, just as soldiers at war would have to do, said Jane Harris, assistant professor of Army ROTC. Pete Sittenauer, Roeland Park junior, said cadets took turns patrolling the area while the others slept. When it began raining a little after 4 a.m., everyone woke up. "All in all, everybody got no more than two hours sleep," he said. Tom Brenton, Lawrence senior, said about 100 Army ROTC students participated in the exercise, about 80 from the University of Kansas and 20 from Emporia State University. Richard Wellman, Wichita senior, said the cadets were trained at the same level of difficulty as soldiers on active duty. Because some of them will become leaders in the Army, training the cadets at this level is important. "That way, they don't develop bad habits they'll have to break later 'on." he said. Brenton said the cadets had taken part in a one-ort-two-hour leadership lab that prepared them for this weekend's activities. During the field exercise, freshmen were taught basic military skills, such as land navigation and effective squad formations. The Senior cadets ran and evaluated all of the exercises. sophomores and juniors were trained and evaluated during the Squad Tactical Reaction Assessment Course. The course was divided into three simulation exercises known as lanes: a simulated ambush, a raid and a reconnaissance, or information gathering, mission. Harris said these exercises prepared the juniors for a six-week training camp this summer at Fort Lewis in Washington. The sophomores benefited by observing the skills needed for next year's evaluation. Sittenauer said that after each lane, the juniors were reviewed by the seniors, who acted as the opposing army in the course lanes. The seniors could tell if the cadets were doing the lane properly by whether they could hear the cadets approaching. He said the seniors' evaluations were helpful because they had just returned from the summer training camp in Washington. Sittenauer said the cadets enjoyed the exercise even though the conditions were not good. The experience would give cadets the opportunity to tell war stories about the exercise's hardship. "We can bitch and complain,but on the other hand,we still have fun," he said. KU police sponsor crime prevention week By Scott Worthington Kansan staff writer Stop the Violence Week, a program designed to help KU police and other organizations create awareness about crime and crime prevention, begins today at the University of Kansas. The week consists of a series of programs open to the public, ranging from a presentation $e$' out rape to a booth where parents can have their children fingerprinted, said officer Cindy Alliss. ter. The week kicks off today with an information display case in the Kansas Union. The program is sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Cen- Tomorrow, a program titled "Men Can Help Stop Rape" will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Malott Room of the Kansas Union. While most rape programs are geared toward women, this one is for men, said Barbara Ballard, director of the center. "I don't think you can educate one part of the population and not the other," Ballard said. "I want men to be involved in helping stop this." Contestants will play a game show called Stop the Feud from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday in Hashinger Auditorium. The game show, an educational version of the popular Family Feud game show, will cover themes such as violence in television and movies, Alliss said. A group taken from student housing will compete against one taken from the greek community, Alliss said. James Kitchen, dean of student life, will be the host of the game show. "I hope that we can have some fun and get something serious across to the students," Kitchen said. The program will focus on women and is open to the public, said Kirsten Cigler, Lawrence senior and KU Panhellenic Woman's Program Coordinator. KU Panhellenic will sponsor a program titled "Avoiding Violent Situations" from 6 to 7 p.m. Thursday in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union. "Its going to focus on things in dating situations," Cigler said. "For example, what to do if you have a violent boyfriend, or how to handle aggressive men." A representative from Women's Transitional Care Service of Lawrence will give the presentation. Connie Burk, coordinator of women's programs at the service, said the program would explain how students can be victimized, and where they can go for help. "Certainly, a lot of women are being followed to class, and men are intentionally enrolling in their classes," Burk said. "It can be devastating to a woman's personal life as well as her academic life." On Saturday, KU police will fingerprint children from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at Stouffer Place. A booth will be set up north of Building 1 on Ellis Road, Alliss said. KU police like to have children's fingerprints on file in case they are reported missing. Alliss said. "It's one of those things you plan for and hope you never have to use," Alliss said. This is the second year that KU police have sponsored the week. Alliss said KU Police decided to hold Stop the Violence Week now because October is National Crime Prevention Month. The 'Rice' mystery unravels Three Christian groups will hold an event called 'Fish and Rice' Thursday By Novelda Sommers Kansan staff writer Rice is everywhere, and it's not Uncle Ben's. For weeks, ubiquitous chalk scrawlings have appeared on campus sidewalks, and signs have been posted on bulletin boards that proclaim, "Rice is coming." Gene Wee, director of reservations in the Kansas Union, said Jayhawker Campus Fellowship had reserved the Kansas Union Ballroom for an event called "Fish and Rice" at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. John McDermott, adviser for the fellowship, confirmed that three Christian organizations — Jayhawker Campus Fellowship, Harambee and Mustard Seed Christian Fellowship — were co-sponsoring an event at that time. McDermott said that the event would be free and open to the public, but he would not comment about what would happen Thursday night. "You will just have to come and find out," he said. Anthony Case, Lawrence senior and president of Harambee, said he did not know much about the event because Jayhawker Campus Fellowship had made most of the arrangements. Inspirational Gospel Voices, a choir, and Shack Chateau, a Christian rock band, will perform, Case said. He said he thought the advertisements were intended to get people's attention. "They're pretty noticeable," Case said. "I believe the strategy is to give people more information as the event gets closer." Students had mixed reactions to the Rice campaign. David Haigh, Homer, Alaska, sophomore, said he thought the advertisements were annoying. "If they would just say what Rice is, then it might have a point," Haigh said. Kara Nagorney, Rochester, Minn., sophomore, said she thought the cryptic advertisements would be effective. "People will go just to see what it is," Nagorney said. But Chris Jones, Leawood junior, was cynical. "If they don't know it's religious, they'll probably show up," Jones said. Students reach for the stars through space shuttle experiments By David Teska Kansan staff writer For a small group of KU students, aiming for the stars is not a fantastic dream but a reality. If all goes according to plan, the KU Space Program will have its second experiment aboard a space shuttle mission scheduled for next summer. Since its start several years ago, the program has worked closely with NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md., to send experiments aboard the space shuttle. NASA originally developed Get Away Special, the student experiment program, to correct a bal- Lost in space The KU Space Program meets at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesdays in the Spahr Engineering Library. For more information: contact the department of aerospace engineering at 864.4267. or send e-mail to kumaran@kuhub.cc.ukans.edu. atmosphere. ance problem with the space shuttle. NASA was using lead weight to balance the shuttle during flight. When the shuttle returns from space it performs much like an airplane and must have its center of gravity and trim maintained, especially when reenabling the atmosphere. Because weight on the space shuttle consumes fuel getting into orbit, NASA sent up small experiments instead of lead, which maximized the NASA now reserves space in special canisters that university groups, such as KU's space program, can rent for about $3,000. Each experiment can weigh up to 60 pounds. More than 100 self- shuttle as a scientific mission while still providing the necessary weight for balance. contained experiments have been carried up into low Earth orbit since the first experiment in June 1982. The KU program sent its first experiment, a three-experiment package designed to evaluate the effects of zero gravity on cell membrane growth, crystal growth and vegetable seed growth, on the shuttle Endeavour in September 1992. That experiment package failed because of a power surge in orbit. NASA requires extensive testing before it will accept an experiment. The students have to prove that the experiment can withstand the vibrations generated during shuttle launch and that it won't have any problems in space, said Mark Ewing, associate professor of aerospace engineering and director of the flight research lab. The program's current experiment, the Taylor Vorticity Experiment, is designed to create artificial vortices in space and to test the effects of zero gravity on a vortex generated in a fluid. The KU space program will place 6 cylinders, each of which will hold a solid cylinder, on the shuttle. The narrow space between the interior and exterior cylinders will contain a fluid. Small vortices should be generated when the interior cylinder is spun at a high rate of speed. Video and still cameras in the canister will record the results. The program hopes to receive a launch date from NASA by the end of November, said Siva Nadarajah, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, senior, and the current president of the program. Members plan to make two trips to the Kennedy Space Center to assemble the experiment and to watch the launch, he said. Miguel Leon, Potomac, Md., senior, said that although the program was sponsored by the aerospace engineering department, any student interested in space exploration could join. ELECTION CD 91 Audio/Video 913-842-1811 Floor Demo Sale NOW!! CD's/Tapes 913-842-1544 Tenderloin only $10.88! TENDERLOIN Sounds Great Car Stereo Other great Kief's specials include... for only $4.88. What Gives Liz Phair Grither for only $4.88...What Gives, Liz Phair. 913-842-1438 A Better Price Everyday... LAMBORGHINI Todd Newman for $6.88...Tracy Byrd, Buffalo Tom, Butterglory, Everclear, Teenage Fan Club, Pennywise, Loaded in Lawrence '95 for $9.88...Raekwon, Soul Asylum, Paw, Faith Hill, Heart, Greenberry Woods, Freddy Jones Band, Joan Osborne, 311, Tripping Daisy, Cough It Up: The "Hairball" Compilation, Alabama, Silverchair, Urge Overkill for only $10.88! KIEF'S http://www.wvs-inc.com 24" & Iowa PO Box 2 • Lawrence, KS postal code 75 off mtg. list with purchase of 5 CO's file bug, sell & trade used CO's. Up to 75% off mtg. list. Clearance CO's. Closeout CO's as low as 19¢ 4A Monday, October 2, 1995 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEWPOINT THE ISSUE: TOWERS PARKING Parking department to blame The fiasco that the parking department caused residents at the Jayhawker Towers last Monday could have been avoided completely if the department had taken the necessary steps and time to adequately forewarn residents of the repairs planned for the garage. The parking department failed to effectively publicize to tower residents that it was making repairs and that the residents had to move their cars. The cars that were not moved were towed. Many residents were unaware that repairs were being made or that they were required to move their vehicles. The lack of planning by the parking department was unprofessional and inexcusable. The problems and inconveniences that it caused the tower residents whose cars were towed were unfair. The parking department always notifies the public well in advance about parking changes for football games, basketball games and other major events. The tower residents deserve the same treatment and respect as anyone else. Residents of Jayhawker Towers should have been better informed of changes in parking due to parking lot repairs Parking already is a big problem for tower residents this year. The inconsistencies and rule changes that have occurred concerning parking are ludicrous. The parking department insists that adequate parking is available, yet residents claim otherwise. In future dealings with tower residents, or anyone else for that matter, it is only fair that the parking department treats them with respect and goes through the necessary procedures to make sure all students are informed and aware of any and all changes. TARA FITZPATRICK FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD. THE ISSUE: SCHOOL RANKING Top-ranked program boosts KU The University of Kansas' special education department recently was ranked No.1 in the country by U.S.News and World Report's "1995 Guide to America's Best Graduate Schools". Graduate students should make KU the first stop in their search for higher learning, partially because of this ranking. The high ranking, along with the strides the University has made in working with GTAs, will do nothing but improve the reputation of KU as a nationally competitive university. This ranking probably came as no surprise to the faculty, staff and students of the program,as the program has been ranked No. 1 in at least one poll for each of the past 17 years. But it was a surprise, however, to the majority of the students on campus. At a time when the University is making plans for the leap into the Number one-ranked special education department is not alone as a highly ranked department at KU. 21st century and attempting to take the next step toward national recognition, it would seem appropriate to broadcast this ranking and the other top 10 or 20 rankings to the media, or at least to the Lawrence community. When an opportunity for positive academic recognition presents itself, a learning institution should want to spread the good news. Many of the University's academic programs are recognized nationally. In fact, KU has 27 nationally ranked academic programs. KU recently has taken many steps to streamline its operations. Now is the time to take a look at our national reputation and make a concentrated effort to recognize KU as a academically successful university. CHRIS VINE 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 Heavy & Special Sections...Dedra Allison Editorial...Heather Lawrens Associate Editorial...Sarah Morrison Campus...Virginia Marghelim Associate Campus...Teresa Vazeyx Associate Campus...Paul Todd Sports...Jenni Carlson Sports Sports...Tom Relation Photo...Kolz Kotz Wire...Robert Allen On-line coordinator...Thina Pasewitt STEPHANIE UTLEY Business manager MATT SHAW Retail sales manager JAY STEINER Sales and marketing adviser CATHERINE ELLSWORTH Technology coordinator Business Staff Campus mgr > Meredith Honning Regional mgr > Tony Duleo National mgr > Heather Barnes Special Sections mgr > Heather Nibbesa Production mgr > Hanyc Easton Marketing director > Krista Nye Public Relations director > Beth Cabbil Creative director > Stigg Bloomquet Classified mgr > Heather Valler Internship/oop mgr > Kelly Connealy SEE? WE DON'T NEED TO BUILD YOU A NEW LOT (WITH ALL OF YOUR MONEY!! WE HAVE PLENTY OF SPACE FOR YOU HERE..! REMEMBER- YOU CAN ALWAYS... APPEAL! YEAH... RIGHT! SMORT, SNICKER! HOLL-WOW! BLITZKREIG TOWING ~ABANDON HOPE ALL YE WHO ENTER HERE~ YA HAD HER FINE WINNIT, WARNIN', THERE, BOD. APPEAL YOUR PARKING TICKET... BUT WHAT ABOUT THE TOWING FINE? AFTER ALL THE TOWER'S RESIDENTS HAVE BEEN THROUGH, COULDN'T PARKING JUST TRY TO BE A LITTLE... COMPASSIONATE? I GUESS YOU NEED A SOUL TO FEEL COMPAUSSION. ©1996 Shawn Trimble / KANSAN Cosmetic changes may win approval, but they will not bring KU the greatness it deserves. Chancellor's comments raise several questions Dr. Hemenwav. I am intrigued by your comments. As a two-term student senator with extensive experience dealing with KU's faculty and administration, I remain skeptical. During my tenure as vice chairman of the Senate Executive Committee, I met with the Black Student Union in negotiations with KU's administration. In that meeting I asked why numerical goals were not set for increasing African-American enrollment at KU. We were advised that KU could not set numerical goals. You now insist you have set numerical goals. Clearly, both statements cannot be true. Which one is incorrect? You extend your goal of increased minority participation to the administration and faculty. There has been no furor about KU's bloated bureaucracy. There are more minority administrators, faculty and programs than ever before, and African-American enrollment in 1994 was down 14 percent from 1984. In one department, graduate students were so cowed they were afraid to take up a public collection for beer lest they offend department leaders. And the last great campus-wide debate concerned the sexual exploitation of students by the faculty. What difference does it make who implements KU's not-so-benign neglect of student grievances or perpetuates the culture of abuse? The real problem at KU is not the content of your administration, but the struggle by the student body against the plantation mentality of that administration — race, gender and sexual orientation notwithstanding. GUEST COLUMNIST JOHN ALTHOGE John Altavogt is a Eudora graduate student on-leave in sociology. Organizations, public and private, are streamlining staffs, slashing bureaucracies, cutting costs and providing more services to consumers. While you have discussed cutting the fat at KU and evaluating the faculty, you again are hampered by a history of deceit. Why should taxpayers trust these new evaluations when it can be demonstrated easily that the recent evaluations of several deans were absolute shams? The creative student can virtually surf down the layers of fat coating the corridors of Strong Hall — assistant deans, associate vice chancellors, directors of this, coordinators of that — I guarantee you these are not "... simply the people who serve those we are here for—the students." Students at KU de facto have no rights. The law provides few incentives for attorneys to rep resent students in matters involving the University. Students pay for Legal Services for Students, but just as "Bull" Connor stood in the doorway of the courthouse denying Black folks the right to vote, vice chancellor "Bull" Ambler stands in the doorway leading to full access by students to the attorneys they pay for. The aggrieved student must wander alone through the maze of complicated and bizarre grievance procedures that pass for due process. The University's attorneys are not so constrained. They often step in and become a part of the network of oppression confronting the hapless student. Is it your contention that it will somehow be liberating to students if you change the person who is ignoring or adding to their plight, or will you give them their attorneys? When I resigned from SenEx over issues surrounding the libraries committee, the faculty promised more student involvement. Their promises proved to be a lie. The following year, student participation in and influence on that committee were cut. Also, less than three weeks after Jack Davidson, professor of physics and astronomy, screamed at the top of his lungs at undergraduates who had come to a libraries committee meeting, his colleagues elected him to University Council. Today, Davidson is the chairman of SenEx. Will your promises also prove to be so much flatulence? LETTER TO THE EDITOR Kansan coverage of Delta Chi hazing incident is fair On Sept. 19, I read seven letters to the editor that criticized the Kansan's reporting of the Delta Chi fraternity. The central theme of the letters was either misrepresentation of Greek life or lack of positive exposure of Greek life. First of all, I believe the Kansan reported the news with the facts that were available. Let's all think about what has been taking up space on the front pages of every paper in the U.S. and maybe even the world: the O.J. Simpson trial. Since June of last year we have been exposed to cartoons, editorial articles and every other journalistic feature possible about this trial. Has he been found guilty yet? No. This is one of several examples of other news events that are presented as they happen. The Kansan's coverage of the hazing incident is the same. Those two men were fortunate not to have suffered long-term physical damage. For all who wrote to cry foul, for you are naive about how journalism works. Another thing to remember about the cartoon and opinions expressed by the writers is that they were on the opinion page. This is where people are entitled to express their opinion in any manner they choose. I found the cartoon humorous — as it was intended. Also, to write and say that the Kansan does not cover positive aspects of greek life is wrong. Rock Chalk Revue is covered in-depth from start to finish. I am in my fourth year here, and I have seen several articles published that tell the positive features of the greek system. I have seen articles that explain and cover greek philanthropic activity. It seems to have been forgotten when the Kansan came to the aid of the greek house that sponsored Wheat Meet last year. As I recall, the football team's practice schedule forced the event to be moved to another date at the last minute. A few articles written by the Kansan supported the events and questioned the actions of Coach Mason and the athletic department. How soon we do forget. The truth is that the Kansan is one organized body campus that the greek system does not control and cannot dictate to regarding what is printed. Greeks don't suffer from underexposure or negative exposure. Greeks are subject to complete exposure, positive and negative. As a member of Phi Beta Sigma (a Black fraternity), I feel the fraternities and sororities of the Black Panhellenic council have more of a legitimate complaint when it comes to being underexposed. We get about two articles a semester (if we're lucky), and most of them are small, hidden or difficult to see. Most people on campus probably have never heard of the community services we provide or the philanthropies that we contribute to. Think about the total exposure Greeks receive compared to other groups on campus before talking about the Kansan's lack of positive exposure. Maybe if a greek organization had not allowed pledges to do yard work for hours in 100-degree-plus temperatures, we wouldn't have to read about mistreatment or false representation of greek organizations. Damian Glaze Chapman senior Computers may be smart, but they are mean. too I have my computer back from the shop, and it is driving me crazy. I used it for a grand total of a half day before it wigged out on me. the four months I hate machines. I think the television is the work of the devil with its hypnotizing powers, and the four months I spent without a phone were the most blissful of my life. STAFF COLUMNIST But, somehow, through my overwhelming technophobia, I have forged a grudging respect and possibly even an admiration for computers — or at least a little fear. Computers are the smartest and therefore the meanest and most willful of all machines. They have powers to destroy lives and sanity, of which the once-mighty car only can dream. JAKI ARNOLD None of this was useful when my first college English paper was due, and I could not find a typewriter on campus. I came to college as a computer illiterate. I had taken two computer courses in high school, but the only thing I remember is that two hyperactive, clueless people should not share a computer work station, the phantom g and Skaggs Alpha-Beta Singles Night. (Don't ask, it would be difficult to explain.) A Mac god in the residence hall where I lived sat me down at the hall computer and showed me how to do this, this, this if you want to and print like this. Then he went to bed. I spent four of the next eight hours trying to recreate what he had done. I had my first real computer lesson. There is a random death key that will spontaneously activate, causing great mishap to your document. Where'd it go? During the night, the sounds of a one-sided battle of wits poured from the computer room: where did it go? Give it back! What the...?! Stupid machine. Still, when the ordeal was done, I was hooked. Despite the frustration, the paper looked better, had fewer typos and actually was spelled right. For someone who likes to write, the revision possibilities were addictive. I soon would learn that I had a rare gift with computers. They do things for me that others find inexplicable. I cannot count the times I have been working, and the computer freaks out. I ask some computer-knowledgeable person nearby what happened, and they look at the computer in complete puzzlement. "How'd you do that?" Well, if I knew that, I would not be talking to you now. In fact, if I could repeat the process, I could become a really cool creator of computer viruses that would cripple the world and become the subject of a made-for-TV movie. When my computer spazed this time, I called 1-800-SOSAPPL, and they sent out two technicians in suits and ties from Topeka. They took one look at my computer's new trick and one said, I swear, "How bizarre." The other said, "Well, we like challenges: it keeps life interesting." And I am thinking, "I didn't do nothing; it's not my fault." Once again proving that God has a twisted sense of humor, I am destined to work with computers all my life. They are a part of my career, and there is no escaping. It's life without a chance of parole. So I have tried to make friends with them. There is no excuse for a college graduate not to have some knowledge of computers. They have become intertwined with most fields, and there is no getting rid of them. The horse is retired, the telegraph is tapped out, and the typewriter is history. Computers rule with an iron fist. Go with the flow, and meet a computer near you. You'll be glad you did. Don't worry, some are even abuser-friendly. Jake Arnold to a Lawrence senior in Journallam. NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, October 2,1995 5A U.S. convicts conspirators The Associated Press NEW YORK - A federal jury yesterday convicted 10 Muslim radicals, including Sheik Omar Abdel-Rahman, of conspiring to bomb the United Nations, a bridge and tunnels to frighten the United States into changing its Middle East policies. The jury also convicted one of the defendants, El Sayyid Nosair, in the 1990 killing of extremist Rabbi Meir Kahane, an assassination once described as an isolated attack by a crazed gunman but later as the opening blow in a war of urban terrorism. The jurors, who had deliberated for a week, looked tired as their verdict was read. Most of the defendants looked on sternly. But one smirked and another repeatedly yelled in Arabic, "Allahu Akbar!" or "God is great! after jurors had left the room Abdel-Rahman kept his head bowed, as he had throughout the trial while he listened to an interpreter through headphones. His attorney, Lynne Stewart, cried. Afterward, she told reporters that the blind cleric said he was not the first person to go to prison for his beliefs, and he wouldn't be the last. Lawyers for the defendants said all of them would appeal. Stewart said the sheik would be moved quickly to a prison hospital out of concern for his health problems, which include diabetes and heart trouble. Besides seditious conspiracy, the defendants faced various lesser charges. Nosair and Ibrahim El-Gabrowny each were found not guilty of a direct role in the plot to bomb New York City landmarks but were convicted of the broader seditious conspiracy charge. The sheik and Nosair face life in prison when they are sentenced in January; the rest face 20 to 30 years. The verdict concluded a ninemonth trial featuring more than 200 witnesses and hundreds of exhibits in a heavily guarded Manhattan courthouse patrolled daily by a bomb-sniffing dog. Facing a rarely used Civil War-era seditionous conspiracy charge, the defendants were accused of plotting bombings and killings to make the United States stop supporting Israel and Egypt, two enemies of militant Muslims. The centerpiece of the plot featured five bombs in 10 minutes, meant to blow up the United Nations, the Lincoln and Holland tunnels, the George Washington Bridge and a federal building housing the FBI, according to the government. Videootapes showed defendants mixing bomb ingredients in a Queens garage just before their 1993 arrests. Members of the Jihad Organization allegedly sought to bring a global holy war to the United States by bombing the trade center. "Terrorism is real. It is here. It is in this courtroom," Assistant U.S. Attorney Patrick Fitzgerald told the jury. Earthquake pounds Turkey The Associated Press ISTANBUL, Turkey — An earthquake with a preliminary magnitude of 6.0 shook western Turkey yesterday, killing at least 14 people and leaving dozens more believed buried under the rubble of collapsed buildings. Public Works Minister Halil Culhaoglu said the death toll could reach 100. Two-thirds of the buildings collapsed in Dinar, a city of 100,000 people near the quake's epicenter, said Semih Koken, an editor for a local TV station. "I hear cries of help from under the rubble," said Anatolia reporter Zafer Caglar. "The town is caught with panic." The semi-official Anatolia news agency reported 14 people were killed, and at least 193 were injured. Rescue teams were trying to clear the rubble with heavy machines. Another, less powerful quake shook Dinar on Wednesday, damaging dozens of homes. Aftershocks continued the next few days, and many residents slept outdoors, for fear of a major quake. Yesterday's quake "felt very strong and lasted at least 30 seconds," Koken said on the private Star TV network. Electricity and phone service to much of Dinar was disrupted, making it difficult to obtain further details. Dinar is about 200 miles southwest of Ankara. The police station and local government building were among those damaged, the news agency said. It also reported damage in the neighboring towns of Evciler and Kiziloren. The Turkish Red Crescent, the Muslim equivalent of the Red Cross, dispatched the first aid convoy with 500 tents and 2,500 blankets to Dinar from the capital Ankara. Yesterday's quake hit at 5:57 p.m. An aftershock measuring about 4.7 hit Dinar at 8:03 p.m., said Ahmet Isikara, a representative for Istanbul's Kandilli Observatory. The last major quake in Turkey occurred in 1992 and had a magnitude of 6.8. It killed more than 800 people and left 180,000 homeless. Turkey's Aegean and Mediterranean coastal areas and the entire eastern region sit on an earthquake-poron belt known as the Anatolian fault. O SUNFLOWER Outdoor & Bike Old School Charm The Mogen Daypack has more than just classic styling. It's got room for school books, climbing gear, and everything in between. Plus, it's built to last and lifetime warranted for just $6512 804 Massachusetts 843-5000 JANDD MOUNTAINWEARING When you pick up the Kansan ... please pick up all of it.. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEW YORK TIMES PANSAN THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Congratulations Kappa Delta New Initiates! Jennifer Berry Carrie Bowman Shannon Carey Courtney Comiskey Faye Farley Anne Feldmann Karin Hachten Elizabeth Hogan Delaine Hulee Paula Irace Jamy Jeffery Jennifer Jones Katie Kolvek Kristin LeBourveau Julie Lund Jennifer Marsh Julie Pfomm Shanda Powell Kaitlin Sandhaus Dustin Skidgel Phoebe Smith Marnie Sutton Angie Tyrrell Emily Wallie. Katie Bohan Paige Brose Brooke Cole Megan Crowell Nicole Feare Jennifer Fleenor Nikki Herrmann Natalie Honlg Mellissa Humes Jamie Israel Jessica Johnson Kelly Kearlin Beth Laudert Kera Leutung Jennifer Lundergan Tara Murray Carrie Pickard Candy Richworth Bethany Girt Kathleen Smith Lindsey Sterling Nicole Swanberg Nicole Vette Angela Young Angela young AOT, Your Sisters LSAT GMAT MCAT GRE Satisfaction Guaranteed Small Classes • Dynamic Instructors Practice Testing • Free Extra-Help (800) 2-REVIEW THE PRINCETON REVIEW info.ciklo@review.com The Princeton Review is not affiliated with Prentice University or U.S. K-12. THE PRINCETON REVIEW FAIRY CID ...AND OUT COME THE WOLFES. You Could Win "...And Out Come The Wolves" on CD!! You Could Win tickets to the show!! Give away start to-day!! Call or come by for details Love Garden Sounds 936 1/2 Mass. St. (upstairs) 843-1551 LOVE SHARK TOWN GARDEN Open'til 10 Fri.& Sat.!! 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. This sponge comes from Detroit and can. JOHN HOLLIS SPONGS Kissing Pinset With Poster Children SOLARIS 1 6 Monday, October 2, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The image provided is too blurry to read any text. Therefore, no data can be extracted or interpreted from it. Dexter's not his usual self. You suspect the salsa. So you call Dr. Nusblatt, your family vet back home. The call is cheap. (Too bad about the consultation fee.) Live off campus? Sign up for AI&T True Reach Savings and save 25% no matter who, how, when or where you call in the U.S. Life can be complicated. AT&T True Reach Savings $ ^{SM}$ is simple. Save 25% on every kind of call on your AT&T phone bill-direct dial, calling card, directory assistance, local toll, cellular, fax and modem when you spend just $ 25 a month* No other plan gives you all these different ways to save** Just call 1800 TRUE-ATT to sign up. Save on every call. That's Your True Choice $ ^{SM} $ --- AT&T Your True Choice *Refer to long distance calls billed to AT&T home or AT&T Calling Card accounts. Discounts off AT&T basic rates. Certain exclusions apply Subject to billing availability Offer available to residential AT&T customers: Minimum spending requirement is per residential line. **Compared to major long distance carriers** © 1995 AT&T CROSS COUNTRY The Kansas men's and women's teams both struggle. Page 4 The Chiefs improve to 4-1. Page 6 SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, OCTOBER 2,1995 Colorado deserves respect The cool Sunday morning air offered a rude awakening, sweeping the sleep from my eyes. SECTION B I cranked up the well-used Tears for Fears tape in my Walkman and increased my walking gait to a quick jog. The pavement passing under my feet coupled with the drening rhythm of "Slout" put me in an early morning trance. My thoughts wandered from one unimportant thought to another — what I would wear today, how I was going to complete my history paper on time, men. Then my mind landed on an earth-shattering thought: I think Colorado's football team is for real. On Saturday night, I watched Colorado take total control of a good Oklahoma team. The Sooners did have an impressive first half, gaining 162 yards on offense and holding a potent Buffalo offense to 14 points at half-time. JENNI CARLSON SPORTS EDITOR But the Buffaloes were like the sunshine clearing away the Sooner offensive storm, specifically junior running backs Jerald "Thunder" Moore and James "Lightning" Allen. But Colorado was too much to handle. The defense tightened its grasp and held No. 10 Oklahoma to 50 yards of offense in the second half. The pair had combined to give Oklahoma nearly 300 rushing yards per game, about 70 yards more than Kansas' rushing average. But Moore had only 47 and Allen 48 against Colorado. But Oklahoma and the rest of the country should be afraid, no, make that terrified, of Colorado quarterback John Hessler. The sophomore had taken three snaps in his entire collegiate career before stepping into the Texas A&M game two weeks ago for the injured Koy Detmer. I guess Buffaloes aren't afraid of a little stormy weather. After the Heisman Trophy candidate Detmer tore his knee, I thought the Buffalooes to toast. But Hessler engineered a win against then-No. 3 Texas A&M and then came back for an encore against Oklahoma. And this wasn't against a Jawhakylike defense either. Outland and Lombardi Award candidate Cedric Jones looms large on the Sooner defensive line while Butkus Award candidate Tyrell Peters and All-Big Eight Conference selection Darrius Johnson roam in the defensive backfield. What may be most impressive, though, is that Colorado is succeeding during a year when most were thinking the results would be so-so. Long-time coach Bill McCartney resigned at the end of last season, Heisman Trophy winner Rashaan Salaam and cornerback Chris Hudson made early exits for the NFL, and quarterback Kordell Stewart and wide receiver Michael Westbrook ended their collegiate careers. Under those circumstances, it would have been easy for new coach Rick Neuheisel to consider the year as a rebuilding time and let events run their course. People became even more skeptical of the team's chance at success after preseason practices. Neuheisel let his team take inner tube rides between practices. If it seems like I'm overlooking Kansas' chances against Colorado on Saturday, I may be a little bit. Any team could defeat another team. And I hope that next week I don't land on another earth shattering thought: Man, I know this Colorado football team is for real. Well, there might be a run on inner tubes everywhere as coaches attempt to mirror Neuheisel's success. Not only is Colorado coping without McCartney, Salam, Westbrook and everyone else, it is a national championship contender. Take it from me, the Nebraska-Colorado game on Oct. 28 in Boulder, Colo. will be a war. Softball team powers to 14-0 record By Dan Geiston Kansan sportswriter KANSAS CITY. Mo. — "We're back." Josh Junghans / KANSAN Those were the words spoken by Kansas sophomore right fielder Sara Holland after the Kansas softball team made history and swept through the first Big 12 Fall Preview Tournament. Kansas sophomore second baseman Heather Richins gets a warm-up hit from junior shortstop Katie Morgan before their game against texas A&M. The Jawhayes won the big 12 Fall Preview Tournament in Kansas City, Mo., finishing its fall season with a perfect 14-0 record. The Jayhawks, led by the clutch hitting of Holland and the machine-like pitching of freshman ace Sara Workman, won all five of its games this past weekend at Adair Park. Kansas and Missouri won their first four games of the weekend and met in the final yesterday afternoon. The Jayhawks won. 6-3. The game was tied at three in the top of the fifth hime when senior left fielder Katie Morgan led off with a triple. Sophomore catcher Kristina Johnson reached on an error, setting the stage for Holland. She hit a double off the left field wall, scoring both runners and putting Kansas ahead 5-3. After junior second baseman Heather Richins reached on an error, Holland stole home and the Jayhawks never looked back. There wasn't much nervousness with the players on the team during the championship. The reason is simple — Sarah Workman. Workman pitched a complete game, and nearly pitched a complete series, allowing three hits and striking out five opponents. Workman pitched all but four innings of the tournament, allowing just six runs in 31 innings. "She was unbelievable," Kansas coach Kalum Haack said. "She showed what she was made of this weekend. The competition was tough, the hitters were tough and she got through it." The personal achievements didn't matter much to Workman. "For us to win this tournament is so awesome," she said. "We wanted to win so bad, and everybody played well. I think it's going to give us a lot of confidence going into the spring." There were plenty of hitting stars for the Jayhawks in the tournament, but none more so than Holland. After having a disappointing freshman season in which she hit .210, Holland showed the hitting prowess that convinced Haack to recruit her. She went 8-for- runs with a triple and a double 15 with seven RBL. In the semifinals against Nebraska, she drove in five of the team's six When Workman got the final out, the team converged on the mound for a celebration. There were smiles, hugs and high-fives all around. "I think this shows the conference that Kansas softball is back on track," Holland said. "We woke some people up this weekend." The win was especially sweet for Morgan, the team's lone senior. n't feel like our program was respected. We should have that back." "This is one of my "I think this shows the conference that Kansas softball is back on track." proudest moments in Kansas softball, Morgan said. "Coming into the tournament, I did Sarah Holland Kansas sophomore right fielder Other tournament starts included Johnson, who went 7-for-15, and junior first baseman Jacque Wenger, who drove in five runs. "Every challenge we had, we just stepped up and met it," Haack said. "This has given us a confidence that we didn't have last year. It's made us believe that we can play with anybody in the country and the conference." first team to win a Big 12 tournament, as the new conference is in its first year of softball competition. Kansas also became the first team to win a Big 12 Kansas defeated Nebraska in the semifinals, 6-0. They defeated Texas Tech 5-0 in the quarterfinals, with Workman taking a perfect game into the seventh inning, before settling for a one-hit shutout. In the opening round on Friday, they defeated Oklahoma 5-3. Freshman pitcher Courtney Wilson took a line-drive off her pinky and index finger of her pitching hand, forcing her to leave the game and sit out the remainder of the series. Holland, Richins and Wenger each collected two hits. Kansas beat Nebraska for the first time on Friday, 4-1. Johnson, Holland and Wenger collected two hits each with Wenger driving in two runs. With the tournament victory, Kansas finished its fall season with a perfect 14-0 record. A Edmee Rodriguez / KANBAN Gery Johnson, Lawrence resident, tries out his swing with Kansas senior baseball player Josh Kliner. Approximately 200 area youngsters participated in Camp Jayhawk Saturday at Anschutz Sports Pavilion. Athletes, kids enjoy indoor camping By Erin Johnson Kansan sportswriter "I thought it would come true because I believe in what I dream," said Harris, a 10 year old from Kansas City, Mo. After giving Harris some quick instructions on how to dunk, Vaughn said he had a sense of joy after seeing the smile on Harris' face. Dressed in a blue No. 11 jersey that hung below his knees, baggy red shorts and white K-Swiss shoes, Harris fulfilled his dream Saturday at Camp Jayhawk in Anschutz Sports Pavilion. Timothy Harris always had dreamed about meeting Kansas men's basketball player Jacque Vaughn. "The state of Kansas is so supportive of Kansas athletics," Vaughn said as a small group of kids huddled around him. "It gives us a chance to say, 'Thank you,' back to them. To put a smile on the kid's face sure puts a smile on my face." Camp Jayhawk is a community-out reach program in which children from 6 to 14 years old interact with Kansas student-athletes and learn about their sports. Kids visited instructional stations that included baseball, football, track, basketball and cheerleading.The children were selected from local and regional youth organizations. Jessica Wachter, co-director of the camp, said pressure was put on the student-athletes to make the camp a success. "I really think it's the athletes having so much fun with these kids that makes the camp a success," she said. "These kids look up to these athletes." For the student-athletes, Camp Jayhawk gave them the opportunity to break from their regular routine and act like lids again. "The whole thing just being out here with them is fun," said Kansas football player Jim Moore. "You just try and make it as much fun as possible by being involved and letting them know you're The camp also taught the kids to experience new things. If youngsters wouldn't participate, the athletes encouraged them to give the sport a try. But many already had sports experience. not iust here because you have to be." Michael Pritchard, a 13 year old from Kansas City, Mo., tossed the baseball with members of the Jayhawk baseball team. Pritchard, who has played baseball for two years, said he wasn't intimidated by the size of the players and planned on taking his new knowledge to the diamond this spring. "I'm going to try-out for everything I can, try and do my best and see what I can make out of it," he said. Kansas men's basketball player Jerod Haase said Camp Jayhawk also provided kids the chance to learn the value of athletics. "The kids get a lot out of it, but we'd be lying if we said we didn't get anything out of it," Haase said. Defense struggles in close match; top-ranked Nebraska Cornhuskers will be Jayhawks' next opponent Tigers devour volleyball team By Bill Petulla Kansan sportswriter Searching for its first Big Eight Conference victory Saturday, the Kansas volleyball team took Missouri the distance. But Missouri defeated Kansas in five close games in Columbia, Mo. Kansas' record fell to 5-10 overall and 0-2 in the conference while Missouri improved its record to 3-12 overall and 1-1 in the Big Eight. Offense was not the problem for the Jayhawks, who had four players in double digits in kills. The Tigers won each of their three games by less than four points each. "I was pleased with the way we played on offense," Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise said. "But we struggled on defense." Chonewise said the Jayhawks defense would have to improve. Sophomore outside hitter/middle blocker Kendra Kahler and senior middle blocker Jenny Larson led Kansas with 16 kills each. Kahler and freshman outside hitter Laura Rohde had 16 total digs. Kansas sophomore middle blocker/right side hitter Maggie Mohrfeld added 11 digs Schonewise said she was pleased with freshman outside hitter/middle blocker Moira Donovan's play. Donovan had 14 digs, 10 kills and a .360 hitting percentage. On Missouri's side of the net, four players scored double digits in kills. Freshman right side hitter Jodi Maune, who had a 432 hitting percentage and 18 kills, led the Tigers, and freshman right side hitter Renee Rosinski added 14 kills for the Tigers, who will play Oklahoma on Wednesday. "Missouri had a great team effort and played great defense," Schonewise said. "We've been really inconsistent all year," Missouri assistant volleyball coach Michele Kohler said. The Tigers' performance was unusual for this season. Kansas will have little time to regroup from the loss, as it travels to Lincoln, Neb., on Wednesday to take on the No. 1-ranked Nebraska Cornhuskers. "I think that we're going through a period right now where we are playing great offense, but we need to get back to playing the kind of defense that we played earlier this season," Schonewise said. 2B Monday, October 2, 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. 30, 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. (37) | 4-0-0 | 10 | 1 | | 2. Nebraska (17) | 5-0-0 | 1,489 | 2 | | 3. Florida (2) | 4-0-0 | 1,384 | 3 | | 4. Colorado (6) | 5-0-0 | 1,381 | 4 | | 5. Ohio St. | 4-0-0 | 1,292 | 7 | | 6.tile. Southern Cal | 4-0-0 | 1,292 | 5 | | 7. Michigan | 5-0-0 | 1,181 | 8 | | 8. Texas A&M | 2-1-0 | 1,068 | 9 | | 9. Virginia | 5-1-0 | 1,027 | 11 | | 10. Tennessee | 4-1-0 | 971 | 12 | | 11. Auburn | 3-1-0 | 961 | 13 | | 12. Penn St. | 3-1-0 | 801 | 6 | | 13. Kansas St. | 4-0-0 | 737 | 16 | | 14. Oklahoma | 3-1-0 | 654 | 10 | | 15. Washington | 3-1-0 | 579 | 18 | | 16. Alabama | 3-1-0 | 545 | 20 | | 17. Oregon | 3-1-0 | 470 | 19 | | 18. Arkansas | 4-1-0 | 438 | 23 | | 19. Stanford | 3-1-0 | 415 | 22 | | 20. Texas | 3-1-0 | 378 | 21 | | 21. LSU | 3-1-1 | 359 | 14 | | 22. Wisconsin | 2-1-1 | 308 | — | | 23. Notre Dame | 3-2-0 | 258 | — | | 24. Kansas | 4-0-0 | 223 | 25 | | 25. Northwestern | 3-1-0 | 147 | — | Big Eight Conference Standings Others receiving votes: Iowa 53, Baylor 51, Maryland 45, Illinois 35, UCLA 30, Washington 16, St. Syracuse 13, Virginia Tech 6, Anzona 5, Miami 5, Toledo 4, East Carolina 2, Texas Tech 2, Brigham Young 1, Michigan St. 1, Mississippi 1.
ConferenceAllGames
WLTPTsOPWLTPTsOP
Colorado1038175021873
Nebraska1064215021887
Kansas00004010861
Kansas St.00004010861
Iowa St.000022113105
Missouri000022113105
Oklahoma0117383113080
Oklahoma St.01176414130171
National Football League AMERICAN CONFERENCE PRO FOOTBALL East | | W | L | T | Pct. | PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Miami | 4 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 | 121 | 50 | | Buffalo | 2 | 1 | 0 | .667 | 58 | 45 | | Indianapolis | 2 | 2 | 0 | .500 | 83 | 46 | | New England | 1 | 3 | 0 | .250 | 90 | 42 | | N.Y. Jets | 1 | 4 | 0 | .200 | 78 | 19 | NATURAL WAY NATURAL FIRE CLOTHING/NATURAL BODY CARE *820-B22 MASS *841-0100* UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Central Cleveland 3 1 0 .750 85 47 Pittsburgh 3 2 0 .600 122 120 Cincinnati 3 2 0 .400 120 120 Houston 2 3 0 .400 88 96 Jacksonville 1 4 0 .200 61 101 East Kansas City 4 1 1 0 .800 118 82 Oakland 4 1 0 0 .800 149 65 San Diego 3 2 0 .600 81 85 Seattle 2 2 0 .500 71 79 Denver 2 2 0 .400 97 113 NATIONAL CONFERENCE | | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Dallas | 4 | 1 | 0 | .800 | 146 85 | | Philadelphia | 2 | 3 | 0 | .400 | 90 125 | | Washington | 2 | 3 | 0 | .400 | 90 125 | | Arizona | 1 | 4 | 0 | .200 | 69 133 | | N.Y. Giants | 1 | 4 | 0 | .200 | 74 118 | Green Bay 3 1 0 .750 79 61 Tampa Bay 3 2 0 .600 67 72 Chicago 2 2 0 .500 108 81 Minnesota 2 2 0 .500 95 88 Detroit 1 3 0 .250 74 87 Atlanta 4 1 0 .800 103 105 St. Louis 4 1 0 .800 117 86 San Francisco 4 1 0 .800 137 86 Carolina 0 4 0 .000 52 105 New Orleans 0 5 0 .000 98 128 Sunday's Games Monday's Game Monday's Game Buffalo at Cleveland, 8 p.m. Atlanta 30, New England 17 Miami 26, Cincinnati 23 Tampa Bay 20, Carolina 13 Philadelphia 15, New Orleans 10 Washington 27, Dallas 23 Indianapolis 21, St. Louis 18 Kansas City 24, Arizona 3 Jacksonville 17, Houston 16 Seattle 27, Denver 10 Pittsburgh 31, San Diego 16 San Francisco 20, New York Giants 6 Oakland 47, New York Jets 10 Open date: Chicago, Detroit, Green Bay, Minneapolis Sunday, Oct. 8 Buffalo at Cleveland, 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 10 Cincinnati at Tampa Bay, noon New York Jets at Buffalo, noon Pittsburgh at Jacksonville, noon Green Bay at Dallas, noon Washington at Philadelphia, noon Carolina at Chicago, noon Houston at Minnesota, noon Cleveland at Detroit, 3 p.m. Indianapolis at Miami, 3 p.m. Seattle at Oakland, 3 p.m. Arizona at New York Giants, 3 p.m. Denver at New England, 7 p.m. Open date: Atlanta, New Orleans, St. Louis Beauregard Monday, Oct. 9 San Diego at Kansas City, 8 p.m. TV Yellow House USED BIKER JACKETS Chaps, Boots & Helmets SPORTS WATCH Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Monday. Oct. 2 (schedule subject to change-and-blackouts): All times Central MONDAY, OCT, 2 3:30 p.m. ■ ESPN — Major League Baseball, California at Seattle 9 p.m. ■ ABC — NFL, Buffalo at Cleveland National League Standings East Division PRO BASEBALL | | W | L | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | x-Atlanta | 90 | 54 | .625 | — | | New York | 69 | 75 | .479 | 21 | | Philadelphia | 69 | 75 | .479 | 21 | | Florida | 67 | 76 | .469 | 22½ | | Montreal | 66 | 78 | .458 | 24 | Central Division | | W | L | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | x-Cincinnati | 85 | 59 | 590 | — | | Houston | 76 | 68 | 528 | 9 | | Chicago | 73 | 71 | 507 | 12 | | St. Louis | 62 | 81 | 434 | 22 1/2 | | Pittsburgh | 58 | 86 | 403 | 27 | West Division | | W | L | Pot. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | x-Los Angeles | 78 | 66 | 542 | — | | y-Colorado | 77 | 67 | 535 | 1 | | San Diego | 70 | 74 | 486 | 8 | | San Francisco | 67 | 77 | 465 | 11 | x-clinched division title. Saturday's Games New York 8, Atlanta 4 St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh 1 Houston 9, Chicago 8 Colorado 9, San Francisco 3 Philadelphia 3, Florida 2 Monteau 6, Cincinnati 1 Los Angeles 7, San Diego 2 Sunday's Games American League Standings Cincinnati 5, Montreal 1 New York 1, Atlanta 11, 0 innings Pittsburgh 10, St. Louis 4 Houston 8, Chicago 7 Colorado 10, San Francisco 9 Los Angeles 4, San Diego 1 Florida 8, Philadelphia 2 Season Ends W L Pct. GB 36 58 697 x-Boston East Division | | W | L | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | x-Cleveland | 100 | 44 | .694 | — | | Kansas City | 70 | 74 | .486 | 30 | | Chicago | 68 | 76 | .472 | 32 | | Milwaukee | 65 | 79 | .451 | 35 | | Minnesota | 56 | 88 | .389 | 44 | y-New York 79 79 549 7 Baltimore 71 65 73 493 15 Detroit 60 84 84 417 26 Toronto 56 88 84 389 30 W L Pct. GE California 78 68 .542 — Seattle 78 66 .542 — Texas 74 70 .514 4 Oakland 67 77 .465 11 Saturday's Games x-clinched division title. v-clinched wild card. Cleveland 3, Kansas City 2, 10 innings New York 6, Toronto 1 Baltimore 12, Detroit 0 Boston 9, Milwaukee 1 Minnesota 7, Chicago 6 Texas 9, Seattle 2 California 9, Oakland 3 Sunday's Games Cleveland 17, Kansas City 7 Baltimore 4, Detroit 0 Milwaukee 8, Boston 1 New York 6, Toronto 1 Toronto 2, Minnesota 1, 11 innings Seattle 9, Oakland 2 California 6, Oakland 2 California (Langston 15-6) at Seattle (R. Johnson 17-2), 3:35 p.m. Postseason Baseball Glance Monday's Game DIVISION SERIES American League Tuesday, Oct. 3 Boston (Clemens 10-5) at Cleveland (De Marina 10-5) 10.57m Seattle-California winner at New York (Cone 18-9) 7:02 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 4 Friday, Oct. 6 Seattle-California winner at New York, 7:07 Overseas at Ossession, 7:05 p.m. New York at Seattle-California winner, 7:07 Saturday. Oct. 7 Cleveland at Boston, 6:07 p.m., if necessary New York at Seattle-California winner, 6:07 p.m. Sundav. Oct. 8 Cleveland at Boston, 6:07 p.m., if necessary New York at Seattle-California winner, 6:17 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 3 National League Cincinnati (Schorek 18-7) at Los Angeles (R Martinus 17-7) 7:07 ea Atlanta (Maddux 19-2) at Colorado (Ritz 11- 11). 7.07 p.m. Wednesdav. Oct. 4 Colorado at Atlanta, 7:07 p.m. Los Angeles at Cincinnati, 7:07 p.m. Friday, Oct. 6 Cincinnati at Los Angeles, 7:07 p.m. Atlanta at Colorado, 7:07 p.m. Colorado at Atlanta; 6.07 p.m., if necessary Los Angeles at Cincinnati; 6.12 p.m., if neces- PRO HOCKEY Sundav. Oct. 8 Saturday, Oct Colorado at Atlanta; 6:07 p.m., if necessary Los Angeles at Cincinnati; 6:07 p.m., if necessary National Hockey League EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division | | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | New Jersey | 5 | 0 | 0 | 10 | 6 | 7 | | Philadelphia | 4 | 3 | 0 | 8 | 21 | 21 | | NY Islanders | 3 | 4 | 1 | 7 | 21 | 28 | | Tampa Bay | 2 | 1 | 2 | 6 | 20 | 16 | | Florida | 2 | 3 | 1 | 5 | 21 | 20 | | NY Rangers | 2 | 4 | 1 | 5 | 21 | 23 | | Washington | 2 | 5 | 0 | 4 | 19 | 21 | Boston 5 3 0 10 30 24 Buffalo 4 2 0 10 24 17 Hartford 4 2 1 9 23 23 Ottawa 4 2 1 9 18 17 Montreal 3 4 2 8 33 42 Pittsburgh 3 4 0 6 34 39 WESTERN'CONFERENCE Central Division Edmonton 6 1 1 13 37 26 Vancouver 4 2 0 28 19 Anaheim 3 4 2 8 34 32 Calgary 3 3 1 7 20 22 Los Angeles 3 4 0 6 22 23 San Jose 2 4 1 5 24 31 Colorado 2 5 1 5 18 27 W L T Pts GF GA Detroit 5 2 12 43 34 Dallas 4 3 1 9 22 24 Toronto 4 4 1 9 20 24 Winnipeg 3 4 1 7 24 29 Chicago 1 6 1 3 22 28 St. Louis 1 5 0 2 15 21 New Jersey 5, N.Y. Islanders 2 Detroit 6, Montreal 6, tie Hartford 4, Tampa Bay 4, tie Philadelphia 4, Washington 4, tie Colorado 2, Ottawa 2, tie Winnipeg 3, Chicago 1 Dallas 3, Louis 2 Los Angeles 5, Anaheim 2 Edmonton 5, San Jose 3 Sunday's Games Late Games Not Included NOTE: Games against non-NHL teams do not count in standings. Montreal 4, Detroit 4, tie Vancouver 4, Anaheim 2 Calgary at Edmonton, (n) St. Louis at Chicago, (n) Buffalo at Toronto, 6:30 p.m. N.Y. Rangers at N.Y. Islanders, 6:30 p.m. Pittsburgh at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m. Hartford at Ottawa, 6:30 p.m. Boston at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m. Los Angeles at Dallas, 7:30 p.m. San Jose vs. Colorado at Tail, Colo., 9:30 p.m. Calgary at Vancouver, 9:30 p.m. NOTES & QUOTES “If’s the worst I’ve ever felt in my life.” — Cleveland pitcher Dennis Martinez, after breaking Kiry Puckett’s jaw with a high, tight fastball. "Dennis Martinez called and said he was sorry. He said he had a hard time pitching after that. I know he didn't mean to hit me, his ball just moves so much. Dennis is a good friend of mine and I know it wasn't intentional." — Minnesota's Kirby Puckett. American League TRANSACTIONS Weekend Sports Transactions BASEBALL CALIFORNIA ANGELS—Placed Greg Myers, catcher, on the 60-day disabled list. Purchased the contract of Todd Greene, catcher, from Vancouver of the Pacific Coast League. CHICAGO WHITE SOX—Agreed to terms with Terry Bevington, manager, on a multiyear basis. CHICAGO CUBS—Extended the contract of Jim Riggleman, manager, through the 1997 season. Retained Tony Muser, third base coach; Dan Radison, first base coach; Fergie Jenkins, pitching coach; Billy Williams, hitting coach; D瓦脲, bullpen coach; and Mako Oliveras, dugout coach, for next season. PTBISURGH PIRATES—Extended the contracts of Rich Donnett, Milly Mett, Ray Miller, Tommy Sandt and Spin Williams, coaches, through next season. Added Gene Lamont to the coaching staff. Named Bill Virdon minor league outfield instructor. Yellow House also has: appliances, jewelry, wigs, clothing and MORE. We buy and sell. HOCKEY NEW JERSEY DEVILS—Signed Martin Brodeur, goale, to a three-year contract. Compiled from The Associated Press. 842-2785 Open 12:5 Mon - Sat RICE IS STILL COMING. Open 12-5, Mon.-Sat. 1904 Massachusetts BODY BOUTIQUE The Women's Fitness Facility $20 per month VIP Membership 2 months FREE for 1st 20 new members that respond by October 8, 1995. Call for details 749-2424. OPEN TIL 10PM - Yoga - Yoga classes - Stair Masters REVO Sunglasses - Body Sculpting - Lifecycles STATE SPORTS GYMNASE - Freeweights 925 Iowa - Treadmills 928 Mass. Downtown - Nautilus The Etc. Shop Mondays 4 p.m.-10 p.m. Take a break from the same old food. Are YOU Taco Crazy?? Then prove it! 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Teachers Personal Annuity can help bridge the gap between what you've saved and what you'll need during retirement. For more information, call 1800223-1200. For more intor weekdays from 800 a.m. to 800 p.m. Eastern Time, and ask for Department 72Q. TEACHERS PERSONAL ANNUITY The variable component of the Teachers Personal Annuity Contract is distributed by Teachers Personal Investors Services, Inc., a widely owned subsidiary of Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association. TIAA Ensuring the future for those who shape it. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, October 2, 1995 3B KU SPORTS in brief Kansas soccer team loses to South Alabama after taking an early lead Kansan staff report The Kansas women's soccer team lost its third consecutive game Saturday with a loss to South Alabama at Mobile, Ala. Kansas (3-5) took the early lead 17 minutes into the first half when freshman Denise Cooke knocked in a blocked shot by freshman Sarah Korpi. The Jayhawks' lead was short-lived, however. Fifteen seconds later, South Alabama sophomore Melissa Wykes answered Kansas' goal and tied the game. South Alabama would win the game 3-1, adding two goals in the second half. Kansas was outshot 10-0 in the second half and 23-5 in the game by South Alabama. Kansas women's soccer coach Lori Walker said that the maturity of South Alabama, a second-year team, played a significant role in taking Kansas out of its game. "We did not play well," Walker said. "They knew we had strong players in the middle, and they offset us and forced us to play long balls. There is really nothing you can do or prepare for that. I guess we'll have to wait our turn until we are a second-year program." The Houston Astrodome offers sweetest deal for football title game KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Houston Astrodome is offering the best overall financial package for a Big 12 football title game, and Arrowhead Stadium is offering the next best, a published report said yesterday. Big 12 means big profits The Associated Press The 12 schools, which include the Big Eight and four from the Southwest Conference, are projected to get about $684,000 each if the conference chooses the Astrodome for its inaugural football championship, tentatively scheduled for Dec. 7, 1996, The Kansas City Star said. The deal offered by Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City, where the Big Eight's offices are, involves a projected profit of about $628,000 per school. The Big 12's athletic directors examined the bids last month. Third among the bids was the Trans World Dome in St. Louis, offering about $605,000 to each school. The Alamodome in San Antonio projected $578,000. Texas Stadium in Irving, Texas, near Dallas, provided the lowest expected distribution at $574,000 per school, but that could climb once officials determine a value for luxury suites and parking, The Star said. Other bids also contain items of undetermined value, which could boost their profit potential. But the Astrodome's offer was the clear financial leader in bid summaries reviewed by the athletic directors at their Sept. 19-21 meetings in Dallas. Officials at four schools confirmed the bid amounts, but directed specific inquiries to Big 12 Commissioner Steve Hatchell. Hatchell warned against drawing quick conclusions from the projected figures. "We're asking people to make sure the money is really there," he said. "We believe we're going to end up with several cities that are going to pay about the same." The conference's 12 school presidents hold the final decision and should choose a site no later than when they gather Nov. 30 for two days of meetings in Kansas City. "The approval for a championship game could come at any time," Hatchell said. "The ADs have to sign off. Once the (presidents) are briefed, they could do it with a conference call." Men's golf team ready to extend current winning streak Nationally recognized foes will challenge Jayhawks at new course in St. Louis By Spencer Duncan Kansan sportswriter The Kansas men's golf team is out to prove that its 31-stroke victory at home last week was not a fluke but a true showing of what the team is capable of accomplishing. KANSAS GOLF The Jayhawks begin play today in the two-day Missouri Bluffs Intercollegiate at the Missouri Bluffs Golf Course in St. Louis. The team is hoping to keep its momentum up after a commanding victory at the Alvamar Golf Club a week ago. "We played really well at Alvamar," Kansas men's golf coach Ross Randall said. "But St. Louis offers us the strongest field of competition we have seen." Randall said the 14-team field should prove to be a good test of how well Kansas could play against nationally recognized schools. Among the teams participating are Missouri, Oklahoma and Oklahoma State, which is the defending national champion. Non-conference opponents include nationally ranked Arizona State, Kent State and Indiana. "Any time you play as well as we have, you just hope you are prepared for tough competition," Kansas senior golfer Dan Rooney said. "There is a great field in St. Louis and some very tough competition." Members of the traveling team are Rooney and fellow seniors Slade Adams and Alan Stearns, junior Kit Grove and freshman redshirt Chris Thompson. This is the same team that was Kansas' qualifying team at the Kansas Invitational. Rooney and Adams are coming off of a first-place tie at the Invitational, and Grove and Thompson recorded their lowest career totals of 219 and 220, respectively. The team only hopes it can keep playing well and use its momentum to make history. By capturing first place, the Jayhawks would become the first team to capture the Missouri Bluces Intercollegiate title at the Missouri Bluces Golf Course. The course opened this year. The par-71, 7,047-yard course was designed by Tom Fazio, who was voted golf course architect of the year by his fellow architects from 1989 through 1992. Although the new course promises to be tough, the course is new not only to Kansas, but to all 14 teams. That leaves the field open for a Jayhawk victory because no players have had experience on the course. However, the team is more focused on what they have to do, rather than the qualities of the course. "This team just wants to do well and win," Thompson said. "That's our goal." FREE PIZZA Any Monday buy any pizza & get the second one of equal value FREE! From Your Friends at Pyramid Pizza Fast & Friendly Delivery (limited area) PYRAMID PIZZA MONDAY MAHIA!! PYRAMID PIZZA & OHIO 843-3232 14th & OHIO 843-3232 (UNDER THE WHEEL) "We Pile It On!" 842-3232 CocoLoco a world class dance fiesta every Saturday night 10pm-2am 943 Mass St. Lawrence, KS 913-842-1414 100 REFOUND SOUND 1-913-842-2555 BUY-SELL TRADE 823 MASS. 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UNDERCOVER 21 West 9th 4B Monday, October 2,1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Cross country teams struggle By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter The Kansas cross country teams struggled with muddy course conditions and tough competition this weekend at the Les Bolstad Golf Course in Minneapolis. In the Minnesota Invitational, the men's team placed 12th, while in the Nike Invitational, the women placed 15th. The day before both the men's and women's teams raced, rain created slow course conditions. The competition tore the course up before Kansas could. "This is one of the strongest intraregional meets that is held in the country," Kansas cross country coach Gary Schwartz said. The 23rd-ranked men's team finished 12th out of 16 teams at the Minnesota Invitational. Although the men's team did not place where it wanted, two positive events surfaced that could have impact down the road. First, Kansas junior Josh Weber ran his best race of the year. Weber led the Jayhawks, finishing 44th with a time of 26:13. Two weeks ago at the Jayhawk Invitational, Weber pulled out of the race with one mile left because of a leg cramp. Second, the Minnesota Invitational marked the return of two seniors, Chris Gaston and Chris Ronan. Gaston, who was sidelined with a broken toe, was The women's team also had a tough time in Minneapolis finishing 15th out of 23 teams. It also competed against five top 25 teams, including the Nike Invitational's winner, No.4 Providence. Seventh-ranked Georgetown, which won the Jayhawk Invitational, finished second. Kansas senior Sarah Heeb was the top finisher on the women's team for the second consecutive race. She placed 26th with a time of 18:09. Kansas juniors Colleen McClimson and Erin Anderson, sophomore Emily Miles and freshman Erica Blackwell were the other top five finishers for the Jayhawks. McClimon, who has not run since Sept. 2 because of a medical reason, said that despite the Jayhawks' performance this weekend, they are definitely not going to let this finish lower their standards. "I think this is the strongest team since I've been here," McClimson said. Kansas' next race will be Oct. 14 at the Oregon Invitational in Eugene, Ore. ☆ Horoscopes Today's Birthday (Oct. 2): This month, what you want and what your roommate wants may be different. Don't split up; get creative. In November, sell something. Have the whole gang over in December. You're lucky in love in February. In March, you may get a promotion, if you've learned a tough new task. There will be a test. May's tight, but you may be able to travel in June. Obey the rules in July to get ahead. Schedule quality playtime for August. Aries (March 21-April 19): The path to enlightenment often takes you right through whatever's most difficult. Once you isolate the cause of the pain today, you'll be a giant step farther along. An entanglement is not going to work in place of a good romance, so don't get into one. Taurus (April 20-May 20): First thing this morning, finish whatever's left undone. Don't procrastinate all day. A delicious and nutritious dinner, perhaps homemade, perhaps store-bought, in a very private location, is your springboard to a highly romantic evening. Gemini (May 21-June 21): First, meet a deadline at work. That'll be a great relief. If you'd like to avoid a difficult situation later, perhaps you and your best friend could escape together. You might be able to find a secret hideaway, where you can stay up and talk all night! Cancer (June 22-July 22): Today, you should be able to get quite a bit done. Tonight, a roommate might feel sort of cranky and irritable. Be as nice as possible, without giving in to unreasonable demands. A temper tantrum may have nothing to do with you, so don't take it personally! Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): You may have to work your you-know-what off today and late into the night to get a big job done. Tomorrow will be better for getting together with friends. Get started as soon as you've finished paying the bills you've already accumulated. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): First thing this morning, you may be able to sell something you don't use anymore. Get together with an older person this evening By Linda C. Black and you could learn something very valuable! Bring up a problem you're having at work, for an outside opinion. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 29) Traditional values can be comforting, especially when they work. Learn from another's experience today and save yourself a lot of trouble. A discussion with your sweetie late tonight will be very productive. Make a big decision together. *Scorpio* (Oct. 24-Nov. 21): You need a project that's huge today. Start in your own neighborhood and get lots of people to join you. This could lead to true love as well as spiritual satisfaction. While you're at it, do something just for yourself, as a reward for having worked so hard! Sagittarius (Nov.22-Dec. 21): Your advice may be needed by someone who's not asking for it. Try to point that out, gently. Use diplomacy, and your sense of humor. Value an old friendship over a new interest tonight. Although the grass may seem greener over there, it's not. Stay close to home. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Finish something in the morning. An argument could have you stalled later in the day. You may have to reach a compromise before you can get anything else accomplished. Tonight is good for the solid, domestic, forever kind of love. Go out of your way to find it. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You may feel like Big Brother is watching over your shoulder today — and it may be true! Don't fight the things that must be done. Get them out of the way ASAP, so you can take a drive with a good-looking friend. Tonight will be good for discussing personal long-term plans. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): Don't go shopping unless you're made of money. If you take a conservative friend along, you may be able to restrain yourself, unless you find a good investment! Follow the same advice in love. Stick with a practical friend. The good-looking flirt may be trouble. Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only. Bul's Catering II Anytime Anywhere 749-0292 B4.3 NATURALWAY *NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING * NATURAL BODY CARE - 820-822 MASS. • 841-0100 • KU Phi Alpha Delta Pre-Law Meeting 7 o'clock p.m. Monday, October 2, 1995 For Information call Eddie at 864-6599 or Gwen at 865-5184 Paid for by Student Senate STUDENT CENATE Centennial Room, Kansas Union STUDENT SENATE = PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS Look for it. Read it. Depend on it. 1995 Homecoming Edition October 11th. "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 1-TOPPING 2-COKES 4-COKES 1-COKES $9.00 $11.50 $30.00 $3.50 842-1212 DELIVERY HOURS ROCK CLIMBING CLINIC Sun-Thurs Fri-Sat The Hill is coming. ABSOLUTELY FREE!!! October 4,1995 7:30-9:00PM 202 Robinson Gymnasium For more information contact the Outdoor Pursuits Staff in 208 Robinson or call 864-3546. 11am-2am 11am-3am A Lunch • Dinner • Late Night 1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Center • Lawrence DINE-N AVAILABLE • WE ACCEPT CHECKS THANKS To Everyone who made the KU Mens Soccer Club Party A HUGE SUCCESS w/Special Thanks to Tim and Natalia Hamill for the use of the Walnut Creek Ranch and Level Toe Truck & Heffer for a great show SEE YOU AGAIN IN THE SPRING for a great show KU STUDENTS ONLY! $1 OFF COUPON World's Greatest Haircut Reg. $795 BUT WITH COUPON only $695 HIS OR HERS "MATINEE" PERMS'23⁰ Complete with cut! (MON - THURS. TI 4 PM) Long Hair - Extra snip'n'clip FAMILY HAIRCUT SHOPS OPEN NIGHTS AND SUNDAYS JUST DROP INI --- KU Orchard Shops 842-5151 15th & Kasold Under 12 KIDS CUTS $5 Expires: 12-31-95 PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment FULL SERVICE SALON! SIZZORS INC. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK U - Hair - Nails OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - Products Spend your time wisely 910 Kentucky • 749-4499 Volunteer Classified Directory I 100s Announcements WASHINGTON STREET CENTER 105 Personals 110 Business Personals 120 Announcements 130 Entertainment 140 Lost and Found X 200s Employment 300s Merchandise 235 Typing Services 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Servi- 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 105 Personals WANTED 100 STUDENTS! Lose 10-30 hours. Next 90 days. New metabolism breakthrough. Dr. recommended guaranteed, $43.95. MC/VCAe Nadine DIMartino 830-323-8446. 100s Announcements 110 Business Personals MT. OREAD PROMPTCARE Great Quality Great Service Great Hours Mon.-Fri. 9 am - 11 pm Sat.-Sun. 12 pm - 11 pm 865-399-7 Clinton Parkway and Kasold MI QTIM HEALTH CENTER Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU Hours Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 864-9500 14TH ANNUAL CHRISTMAS SKI COLORADO BREAKS JANUARY 7 - 11 A.M. - 8 P.M. STEAMBOAT BRECKENRIDGE VAIL/BEAVER CREEK AFFORDABLE FAIL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS BUCHASE Classified Policy The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against race, sex, age, color, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulations. All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1985 which makes it adhere to a advisory性, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, and disability to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. " and housing are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. 110 Business Personals STERLING SILVER JEWELRY Hoops, ringed with rings, toe rings, body piercing rings and more! The Ec. Shop, 292 Mass 120 Announcements College Scholarship available nationwide. Recorded and audio details. Results guaranteed. Good value. Mail resume to: College Scholarship, 500 E. Hancock St., New York, NY 10026. 8 wash everyday. Independent Launiform 20th & 8th rows (from Dairy Unit). Species clean, clear AC. FAST PUNDAIRIER - Rakee 8500 in 5 days - Greeks, Gruppe, Clubs, Motivated Individuals, Fast, Easy - No Financial Burden (800) 862-1862 EXT. HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF GRANTS AND 8CHOLARISHS AVAILABLE TO ALL BENEFITORS FROM BENEFIT BENEFIT YOU IMMEDIATELY QUALIFICATIONS. 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 2: Our Academic Success Memory and Notetaking Learn how to listen more effectively and take more useful notes. !! FREE !! Tues, Oct 3, 7:00-9:00 pm 4035 Wescoe Sponsored by the Student Assistance Center HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center 841-2345 • 1419 Mass. 24 hrs. Free Kansan Ads Pay UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, October 2, 1995 120 Announcements Mary Kay Comics - Free facial & makeover. Personalized color selection. No negotiation in purchase. For april or product catalog & sample 813-4280 Save up to $792.35 at 28.5% - tax flat rate. Anytime! Anytime! Great for home, school, travel. Satellite supplemented. One-time fee $150. $25 in 10 minutes. Total $25. Have perimeter ready. Checklist * "Your phone away from home* 1. 1-899-364-6570 text. 7024 Wish someone this month a happy birthday in The Kansan Outrageous Long Distance Bill? Just step by our table located on the 4th floor of the Kansas Union on Monday, October 2 through Tuesday, October 10 or at the Business Office, 119. Staffer-Flint to place an ad that will run in the Kansas on October 12. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 140 Lost and Found Lost Cat-All gray with white stench, very friendly $20 reward. Call 811-4888, leave message **Loats:** Grey and black stripped cat, very friendly. **20** **Contact:** call 841-6098, leave message. Found bitten at 13th and Hankel on Tuesday, 920. White, blue, black & brown. White chan, cis & pawp. Pluffy tail. Hickory tree. **Found:** a beaded anklelet Monday (9:25) on sidewalk around Mallot. Call evinas 812-124. 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Babyssetted need in our home for 10 month old baby girl. Two and/or'cute. Reb needs: B242-8231. 4:39 p.m. (Tuesday) 6:30 p.m. (Wednesday). Cashier Wanted. Full or part-time, 2nd or 3rd shifts. Awarded at 1010 N. 13rd. Children's World Learning Center is seeking a full-time position for a before/after school site director. Hours 6:45-9am, 2:40-6pm M-F. Contact Melissa at 749-1431. Looking for crazy personality willing to work hard for huge rewards. 805-5244 Female figure model needed for Art commission. Good job for the right person. Should be 18+, and level header. HIFE/ LM EL student needed to provide child care in /LCM family. Sun, Mon, 8-9oct. *soon* call Anna Therapist needed for a 8 yr old boy with autism. Behavi- or analysis background preferred. Training provided. Flex hours. Kansas City, MO, Call collect (816)361-9149. Want to be your own boss and make up $40 an hour? You enjoy meeting new people and enjoy high quality clothes, call Laura at 745-1922. I feed 15 pounds in six weeks with all natural products. You can do the same and make extra money. For more information, go to www.moments.com. ?BILINGUAL? **BILINGUAL?** Use your talents to earn top $$$. National company needs your help. 972 0227 PART EASY MONEY, MOTIVATED DND/INDIVIDUAL REEDED TO HEAD UP MARKETING PROJECT Lev linking co. seeks 5 individuals who are health con- sultation and athletic, PT/PTT Full Training. Call for information. The K'Ulumi Association's Learn Club has immediate openings for part-time banquet servers. Some day availability preferred. Apply in person at 1206 Oread Ave. STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE FAST EASY MONEY. MOTIVATED INDIVIDUALS Position Available: Student hourly position west camp amount $4.50 pm, 20 hour. hrs. a week. M-F, 1.5 p.m. Valid driver's license required 864-3751 or apply at 107 McCol- lum labs. YACHT CLUB Now living kitchen staff call ALL SHIFTS. Aply in person, Mon-Peep 1-8pm. No phone calls. Phone 512-740-3690. CIRCLE ME $2000 - $5000/mo potential Full training available Pull-in-time Full-time $12 Four-Hour Great opportunity for any student. This job will not inter- fere with studies or social life. Set your own hours. Call for more information 1-800-8797 or 1-800-641- 5647, 7AM-8PM. 4500-$880 Part/Full Time a month possible, plus paid business trips and expenses. Spekopermodel wanted for internet computer company. Computer orputer or computer. Important. Call 816-857-8257 or email 1-850-782-9014. EASER $$ THAN GIVING BLOOD. Work on your own time as an师 for the fastest growing long distance company in the U.S.Meet Roeve Mason No. Expertise www.rroeve.com or Quotient No. Expertise www.taibank.com or http://www.ws.inc.com Mothers Help Babytsitter needed for two-year-old girls, Mon., Wed., AM 11:30 l 13:00. S. Experience, own reference required. Nice home on West side of town. Applicants must be a resident box #850. University Daily Karnau, 118 Stuart-Finch Flat. Part-Time. Students needed to officiate Intramural Floor Hockey for Recreation Services Programs. No experience necessary. Attend meeting Sunday, October 1. 8:00PM on Monday, October 2. 8:00PM on Friday, October 4. Positions open, Great job for students, Telephone drunkening for SADD (Students Attempted Driving). We work weekly evening and night, insurance $60w, plus position commission. Cb 814-520 or apply to 610 Mass. St., 370 West 3rd Street. SPRING BREAK! TRAVEL FREE with SunSplash Tours. Highest commission paid, with lowest prices. Campus Repairs needed for wanna Mallacqua, Cancun, Florida & Padre! Call 1-800-225-7710. Women's Studies needs work by student assistants, 5 - 18 hours per week. Requires office experience, typing/word processing, and proof reading. Prefer computer experience and interest in Women's Studies. Deadline: November 23. our Lawrence Arts Center is leading a program assistant that would work 15-20 hrs beginning immediately. This person would serve as an assistant to our 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. 9th. 205 Help Wanted Find out how numbers of students are already earning FREE TRIPS and LOTS OF CASH with America's #1 Spring Break company! Sell only 15 trips and travel free! Choose Cumbia, Bahamas, or Florida! CALL NOW! TAKE A BREAK STUDENT TRAVEL (800) 10-BREAK ***FREE TRIPS & CASH!*** JON'S NOTES In lifting rate mate for the fall 1995 semester, $10.14 per lecture taking comprehensive notes in large literature. Qualified candidates will have 8-34. GPA and related coursework experience. Course experiences: Chemistry 184, Physics 200, Computer Science 200, Biology 200. Phillips 606 food pantry wash is now accepting applications for sales assistance to work 12am-5pm. Salary well above minimum Must be a teacher or be dependable, & have a good work record & reference. Advancement opportunities. Come 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 free make over. You must be available from 8-5pm on Oct. 4th and ADAMS ALUMNI CENTER on Oct. 11th. Call Hair Exports Design Team at 481-6586 for more information. MAILSORTERS The Learned Club has openable openings for PBT banquet cook and a desert prep room. PM shifts, from 3-11, Positiones open immediately. Flexible person needed from 8:5, three days a week. Flexible day. Will be available on August 4, 74-57:00 to start with incremental increase. Apply person at the Adams Academic Center, 1260 Broad Ave. BAD MARKINGS? E DAYS YOU WANT TO WORK!! Immature openings in Law enforcement and Elderly working in a casual work environment. Hours available. Tam- 3:30 OR 3:30 - 12 midnight. WEEKEND HOURS AVAILABLE. Job offered by BOE MANPOWER 211 E. 844 (813) 567-9282. 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 a copy of the application to Center 200, Mlh Hope C.Lawrence, KS 60044, AE/OE. Do you have the skills to assist adults with Developmental Disability? Cottonwood, Inc., has part-time openings in their Residential Dept. to suit a variety of personal schedules: evenings, weekends, and some overnight positions, High School diploma or GED required. Related experience or coursework necessary for some position will be accepted. apply at Cottonwood Inc., 2801 W. St. I/O, E Now that classes are under control come check out them. We have full & part time job possibilities for students. Weekend housekeeper Lebby Attendants Banquet Servers (on call) Stewards Watersmen great benefits (Health insurance, Paid holidays, vacation) available if you average 24 hourweeks. All employees get a great discount at Holiday Inns around the country. Apply at 20 McDonald Dr., Lawrence KS 60044 www.KCStewardess.com LAN SUPPORT ASSISTANT. Student Hour. Deadline: 10/00/05, $6.40/$5.00 HR. depending on experience. Duties include providing microcomputer LAN, SCOUNTER support, provide application support, design, document and maintain user interfaces and users, provide LAN installation and problem solutions support, and other duties. Required qualifications: Demonstrated excellent oral and written communication skills and their use, experience using microcomputers, 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 Ari Runt. Reqs: Bachelor's degree or equiv. Manager of Gauslaus, Lawrence KS 69045. EOE-AEMPLOYER PROGRAMMER. Salary $20, $23-$29 $45 fiscal year). With direct supervision, evaluate various program alternatives & develop program functional specifications, program code, documentation, & system testing. Required: 1. Baccanalareate degree or one year of university computing exp. 2. 15 college semester hm, of computer related homework or completion of a data processing program. 3. Demonstrated ability to communicate effectively orally and in writing. Complete job description available from Ruth Hurt, University of Kansas. To apply cover letter, resume, & copy of transcripts to Ruth Hurt, Computer Center, University of Kansas. Review of applications will begin on Oct. 11, 1985. Position will remain open until filled. 50/UA Employer. EARN CASH $15 TODAY $30 THIS WEEK 205 Help Wanted By Donating Your Blood Plasma NABI 749-5750 behind Laird Noller Ford Information Technology Analyst. Salary: $829,910-$833,177 fiscal year. Support end-user computing at the University of Kansas through a combination of training, research and project work. Qualifications, partial listing: 1). EGP, implementing & supporting LANs; 2) Knowledge & exp. with network operating systems. Complete required listings & job requirements for each position offered. Universities, IUniversity of Kansas. To apply send cover letter, resume & a copy of transcript to Hairth Hum. Computer Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60045. Reqs: Bachelor's degree in Information Technology will remain open until Filled. OAA Employer Rapidly advancing telecommunications co. offers personal freedom for aggressive self starters. Be your own boss with flexible hours. Call for more info. 913-752-0587 GETALIFE! INDEPENDENT REPRESENTATIVE EXCEL TELECOMMUNICATIONS 225 Professional Services All classes: Writing, ESL, Proofreading, Literature Arthur B4-3313. <*Driver Education*> offered then Midway Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, the driver's license exam, and driving lessons. MOVING? Starving Artists Movers. SCHOOL MOVEMENT MOTORS. Quick Stationers, Mobile Mowers. Motors Quick Stationers, Reasonable Tanks. Trom 748-5073 Flexible schedule. Reasonable Tanks. Experienced typet with laser printer. Can create high quality papers with charts, graphs and more. Spell check all words correctly. We Can Help You. Apply for the status for FREE brochure P.O. Box 1036, Minnesota, MN 55207 Carlson Law Office QUALITY TYPING NEED $$$ FOR COLLEGE? 205 Help Wanted Professional DJ Fraternity & Sorority Parties OUI/Traffic Call for appointment 749-5986. ENTERTAINMENT Rick Frydman, Attorney 701 Vanessa Bauer 843-4023 OUI Traffic Criminal Defense For Free consultation call PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES IN LAWRENCE Dale L. Clinton, M.D. Lawrence 841-5716 DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole 16 East 13th Sally G. Kelsey 842-1133 235 Typing Services Full and part time Apply in person 14th & Ohio ("Under the Wheel") "Quality Word Processing" form in paper or resume type once issued in form Lawyer office 100-1008 Lawyer office for Terence or leave in message. Cash out. Do not send to Terence. 225 Professional Services Resumes, cover letters, term papers, or theses. Professional-Guaranteed service. 824-6583 or leave message. Applications, charts, dissertations, editing, graphs. 205 Help Wanted Need a term paper or resume typed? PYRAMID Fast growing company looking for quality minded people. Good opportunity for growth! 225 Professional Services Beau's Import Auto Service Quality car maintenance & repair. Looking for enthusiastic people who understand what Great Service is all about! HOT Now Taking Applications NOW HIRING: • DRIVERS PRESIDENT PLAN COMMANDER • COUNTER HELP • COOKS X 2 305 For Sale MasterCard 545 Minnesota SAAB VOLVO Off of 6th st. and other fine imports. to the Knot Club IMMIGRATION LAW OFFICE Call 842-1996 for Appt VISA 300s Merchandise SANDRINE LISK-ANANI, Attorney at Law 10 East 9th. Street, Lawrence, Kansas 30 gallon hecten btle, half wheel, light, stand, castle and supplies. 175 ONE OX 740-7242 10 East 9th. Street, Lawrence, Kansas Build your Body at home with your own music, weaving whatever. 1901 Solofe, $500.84-0105. Audi 7807 cur CD player, W30kL controls G-disc, $300. Call Toysl at 749-128. Football tickets for sale. Kansas v. Colorado. Good seats. 303-499-9159. 1904 GIANT Iguma. 8*Inch, Bike Inc. Bike Car Carrier. 1904 Exposure Stake. $800.00; Call 708-0838. MOTORCYCLE -1082 Honda 500 Nighthawk. Must be 4875 h. b.o call 805-0946. For Sale: Dorm room carpet. Lt. Blue, 10 x 12. Used for 1 year. 885, 841,7677 Discounted software. Microsoft office $99.05, HP48GX $189.05, Call HAS Collegiate Express 1-800-332-1100 Ext.5. For Sale: Macintosh Classic #2 and Stylewriter #2 Printer: Excellent Condition. Loaded with software Hardware: Not Available Room carpets, deks, bookcases, chests, beds. Fuervorth Bet Joe Never worn. Antique Victorian original design by Tura of Columna James in Lawrence. Size S/M. Wedding dress ensemble 340 Auto Sales FRIENDS OF THE LAWRENCE PUBLIC LIBRARY BOOK SALE! 1000'S & 1000'S OF BOOKS AT LOWLOW PRICES, LIBRARY GARAGE AND BIG TENT. 7TH & KEUNGY, 8-FRIED OR JOB CAT 10-6, 10-SATURDAY OCT. 7, 12-SUN. OCT. 8 (1/2 PRICE) 5-9, MON. OCT. 9 (BAG NIGHT). For sale: 1962 Hyundai LeLaron convertible, still under warranty, low mileage, 2 door automatic; T498-7598. 1985 Nissan Pulsar $4000, 101k, good condition, 5-year manual, New C VJ.ohn, timing bell, Call Me Grand Am L.E. Grand Am L.E. Like New: 2 door, Quad w/ Rear Sun Roof, $4,500. Phone: 718-393-6400. Email: info@grandamle.com '86 Renault Encore, red, 5-speed, front-wheel drive, backhatch, sunroof, good rear door and brakes. Always price $1000. Great student car! Call 841-4714 evenings or weekends, please leave message. HOME 360 Miscellaneous 405 For Rent KU Rugby Hotline — 1-800-626-9655 400s Real Estate 2 bdm sublet. West Lawrence. Oct 6-May 31. 913-435-209 days. 841-1722 nights. $400/month. OK. Leave message. 865-2709. OILFIELD.COM Apartment sublet available December 1, $430.00, Peta. Ol. Leave message 805-279-100 2. Subscriber - Close to compile. Available 1. Newly installed. $400-425 (913) 09/20/10 Attractive, peaceful well-furnished, 2 bedrooms apartment, all appliances, CA Gas Hookup, very low utilities, bus route & excellent location. 1801 Manilapudi, near KU. Inbox home studio. CA, Nopeps. $250 Sublease 2 bedroom duplex. Great location in a quiet neighborhood. Call 832-249-1490 / message HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS Fall special. 1/2 month free rent. While supplies last.) - 1 bedroom * 2 bedroom (1 & 1/2 baths) * 3 bedroom (2 baths) * Laundry facilities - 24 hour Emergency maintenance COLONY WOODS 1301 W.24th & Nalsmith 842-5111 (call for appt.) 843-4754 405 For Rent 801 W. 24th & Naismith 842-5111 First Management newly nerurnisneo 2 Bdrms Available Now Morning Star for rooms and apartments in well-maintained homes. $12.5 and $14.9-$38.7 (7827). - 3 blocks to campus 1 Bedroom Apartment available. 11:30 Trauma. Aid. H. $2,750 per month plus utilities. Quoties, spacious, elegant, updated, in a quiet neighborhood. 1&2Bedrooms - Garbage.Disposal - Washer/Dryer Hookup - Gas Heat/CA Exercise Room M-F 10-5 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 Indoor/OutdoorPool On KU Bus Route - Microwave - Dishwasher OFFERING LUXURY 2 BDRM APARTMENTS TAN AFEDRUM APARTMENTS 1740 Ohio --pay by the manan offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, charged on MasterCard or Visa. 24th and Eddingham Dr. 749-1436 EDDINGHAM PLACE ATANAFFORDABLEPRICE - Swimming pool - Exercise weight room - Professionally managed bv - Fireplace - Energy Efficient - Laundry room - Daily 3:00-5:00 KVM Bradford Square Apartments Spacious 3 BDRM Apts. Cats Welcome - dishwasher *lots of closet space Modern Interiors with: •microwave - separate dining room - on-site management - on KU bus route 501 Colorado #B1 749-1556 405 For Rent Removed from the Rept. app, an immunized strain by at Branley University. I receive written, swab and skin clones, clearly labeled. Eligible for reptology training in a laboratory setting. Extremely cool loft style studio Great location, good views, positive views Uptown location to Art Center. 400x100, aa1.ell6.812_3614 Offers Completely Furnished Studio, 1,2,3, & 4 bedroom apartments and townhomes Hanover Place Tanglewood 14th & Mass. 10th & Arkansas 841-1212 749-2415 Regents Court Campus Place 19th & Mass. 1145 Louisiana 749-0445 841-1429 LETTERLY FURNISHED IN DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND SECURE AN APARTMENT FOR FALL '95 Mon.-Fri 9am-5pm on call 24 hrs for emergencies COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND Sundance Orchard Corner 7th & Florida 15th & Kasold 841-5255 749-4226 MASTERCRAFT 842-4455 Equal Housing Opportunity 430 Roommate Wanted A roommate needed ASAP. $192.50 - 1/2 unitities. 1 block from campus. Visit: Call Joe 745-0613. For female for 3床 furnished to warehouse. $207/mm. 1151. bons on Haas. Call or leave message: B4371-8322. FEMALE. Non-smoker to share furnished 3 bedroom townhouse. Call 858-3409. Female roommate will furn. room, Clue Queen privilege, KitNIS. No pets. I100nda. Indiana #843-6237. Share large 28bpt 1 block from campus. $225/month all utilities included. #843-6237 Share large 2BR ipt i bock from campus. $25/month all utilities paid. Call 814-2379 Female Roommate wanted in 3 bedroom apt. block to KT KT: 8200 + 4500. Call 8212-1045 or 814-8254. How to schedule an ad: Roommate needed immediately-live 2-brm house. $260/month. All utilities paid except water. Deposit notifiable Call Mo M412-845. Evening/Wednesday B411-8381. Roommate wanted for 3 bedroom app. No pets. 3 blocks from campus. $24 by month or $290 + 1/3 gas for year. Call B411-4009. Non-mocking roommate needed to share 2-bedroom unit. *8+ units*, great location. Great student preference but not guaranteed. 1 or 2 Females needed for house labs and Ibis. $250. upholstery paid. Wood floors. Porch. Leave message to: 476-930-8280. 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Rates t per line per day | Num. of insertions: | 1X | 2-3X | 4-7X | 8-14X | 15-29X | 30-X | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 3 lines | 2.20 | 1.70 | 1.15 | 0.85 | 0.80 | 0.65 | | 4 lines | 2.05 | 1.30 | 0.85 | 0.75 | 0.70 | 0.60 | | 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 | Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days = $17.00 (4 lines X 85 per line X 5 days) Classifications 105 personal 110 business persons 118 announcements 128 entertainment 140 lak & bound 85 help unmount 225 professional services 225 typing services 365 for sale 365 auto sales 380 mibcbohousen 370 want to buy 405 for rent 430 roommate wanted ADS MUST FOLLOW KAANSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print Please print your ad one word per box: 1 | | | | | | 2 | | | | | | 3 | | | | | | 4 | | | | | | 5 | | | | | | Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper Total ad cost:___ Classification:___ Address: VISA Account number: Method of Payment (Check one) ___ Check enclosed ___ MasterCard (Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kanzan) Furnish the following if you are charging your ad: Signature Expiration Date: MasterCard The University Daily Kansas, 119 Stauffer Flint Half, Lawrence, KS. 66445 1 6B Monday, October 2,1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Chiefs sack Cardinals, 24-3 Bono breaks an NFL record with 76-yard touchdown run; passes for two more scores The Associated Press TEMPE, Ariz. — The two touchdown passes Steve Bono threw Sunday were not a surprise — even the one to third-string lineman Joe Valerio. However, his 76-yard touchdown run can qualify as a shocker. After a fake handoff to Marcus Allen fooled the Arizona defense. Bono took off on the longest scoring run by a quarterback in NFL history, a touchdown that started the Kansas City Chiefs on their way to a 24-3 victory. Allen was being wrest down and ran. in The slow-footed Bono circled to his right while Allen was being wrestled ___ down and raft, apparent disbelief, untouched along the sideline while lineman Joe Valerio waved him on. Detroit's Greg Landry had a 76- yard, non-scoring run Sept. 27, 1970. KG Later in the second quarter, it was Valerio's turn to score. Bono hit him with a one-yard touchdown pass on a tackle-eligible play to give the Chiefs (4-1) a 14-0 lead at halftime. The 6-foot-5, 295-pound guard-center was uncovered for his fourth career touchdown. Bono hit Lake Dawson with a 14-yard scoring pass in the third quarter, and the Chiefs went ahead 24-0 on Lin Elliott's 28-yard field goal later in the quarter. Meanwhile, the defense toyed with the Cardinals (1-4), sacking Dave Krieg seven times for 68 yards and stopping them twice on downs. In a final insult, Brian Washington intercepted Krieg's pass on the one-yard line just before the two-minute warning. Earlier in the fourth quarter, the seventh sack forced Arriano to settle for 50 yards. Earlier in the fourth quarter, the seventh sack forced Arizona to settle for a 48-yard field goal by Greg Davis. Arizona stopped Kansas City in the first quarter when Terry Hoage intercepted Bono's pass in the end zone. But Kansas City regained the momentum by stopping Arizona on three tries from the one-yard line at the end of a 14-play, 79-yard drive that yielded no points. The next Arizona embarrassment occurred with 9:31 left in the second quarter, when Marcus Dowdell let a punt bounce between his legs. Dowdell ran from the ball in an attempt to show he hadn't touched it. But Kansas City's Dale Carter pounced on it, and referees awarded Kansas City possession on the Arizona 15, leading to Valerio's touchdown. In the second half, Kansas City's 89-yard, nine-play march to its third touchdown was helped by two 15-yard penalties against linemen. First, Michael Bankston was whistled for unnecessary roughness against Bono. Then Eric England piled on a helmetless Allen at the end of a seven- yard run. The resulting penalty put the ball on the Arizona 18, and Dawson beat Patrick Hunter with a fade three plays later. The Chiefs made it 24-0 later in the third quarter with help from some unsung ballcarriers. Fullback Kimble Anders, who led the Chiefs in receptions last year, swept around the left end for 26 yards to start the drive, and Greg Hill picked up six, five and 18 yards in successive carries before Elliott's kick. Chiefs 24. Cardinals 3 Chicago 24 Cardinals 3 Kansas City 0 0 14 0 24 Arizona 0 1 4 0 3—3 KO-Bono 76 run (Elliott kick); 113 KO-Calver 1 pass from Bone (Elliott kick); 7:55 Third Quarter KC—Dawson 14 pass from Bono (Elliott kick), 4:18. KC—FG Elliott 18, 12:11. Fourth Quarter Ariz—FG Davis 48..37. A—50,21. Fourth Quarter | | KC | Artz | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | First downs | 17 | 16 | | Rushes-yards | 37-221 | 20-56 | | Passing | 72 | 240 | | Punt Returns | 3-17 | 4-37 | | Kickoff Returns | 2-17 | 5-93 | | Interceptions Ret. | 1-25 | 1(-4) | | Comp-Att-Int | 7-17-1 | 25-41-1 | | Sacked-Yards Lost | 1-6 | 7-68 | | Punts | 5-56 | 5-34 | | Fumbles-Lost | 1-1 | 3-2 | | Penalties-Yards | 3-10 | 11-89 | | Time of Possession | 28-41 | 31:19 | INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—Kansas City, Bono 5-74, Allen 11-62, Hill 11-46. Anders 3-35, Thompson 7-4, Arizona, Hearest 15-54, Center 5-2. PASSING—Kansas City, Bono 7-17-1-78, Arizona, Krieg 25-41- 1-308. RECEIVING —Kansas City, Dawson 2-29, Anders 2-25, Allen 1- 13, Walker 1-10, Valerio 1-1, Arizona. Cresson 9-77, Moore 5-66, Sanders 4-97, Dowdell 4-42, Reaves 2-31, Hearest (minus 5). MISSED FIELD GOALS—None. Seattle or California will claim final berth Major league baseball had a day yesterday unlike any it has ever had. Baseball's regular season finale leaves one piece to playoff puzzle The Associated Press Two playoff spots were determined on the final day of the season and a third — the AL West — wound up undecided. Seattle will play California today in baseball's first one-game playoff since 1980, with Randy Johnson (17-2) to pitch against Mark Langston (15-6). There were five games with playoff implications yesterday, a scattered and sometimes confusing mix that came about because of an expanded playoff system that was supposed to take effect in 1994 but didn't because of the strike. Rather than having four playoff teams, as had been the case since 1969, there were eight spots up for grabs. Four of them, the AL East (Boston), AL Central (Cleveland), NL East (Atlanta) and NL Central (Cincinnati) had been decided weeks ago, and a fifth, the NL West, was won Saturday night by the Los Angeles Dodgers. That left the AL West and the two wild-card spots to be determined yesterday. Next to be clinched was the NL wild card, which would go to either the Houston Astros or Colorado Rockies. The first birth to be clinched was the AL wild card, which went to the New York Yankees when they beat Toronto 6-1 for their 11th victory in the final 12 games. Houston, which entered the day with a one-game deficit, escaped a bases-loaded threat in the ninth inning and edged the Chicago Cubs 8-7. But barely a half-hour later, Colorado finished off a come-from-behind 10-9 victory over San Francisco that gave it the wild-card spot At Toronto, the Yankees completed a three-game sweep, won their 12th in a row against the Blue Jays and enabled captain Don Mattingly to lose the distinction of having played more games in his career (1,785) than any other active major leaguer without having reached the postseason. That left one spot to be determined, but Seattle failed to get it by losing 9-3 at Texas. The Mariners entered the day with a one-game lead in the AL West, but the Angels beat Oakland 8-2 later yesterday to force the one-game playoff. "A player who plays as hungry as he has, day in and day out for 14 seasons, finally getting the opportunity to experience postseason play, I'll definitely cheer for him," Toronto's Paul Mollor said. Mattingly and Randy Velarde had solo homers and Sterling Hitchcock (11-10) combined with four relievers on a seven-hitter. David Cone will be New York's starter tomorrow night against Seattle or California. AMERICAN LEAGUE Yankees 6, Blue Jays 1 in the team's third year of existence. It is the fastest an expansion team has ever reached the plavoffs Rangers 9, Mariners 3 At Arlington, Texas, the Mariners blew their second chance in as many days to clinch the West. Mickey Tettleton hit a three-run homer in the first inning, Mike Pagliarulo and Benji Gil had run-scoring hits in the fourth and Juan Gonzalez had a two-run double in the fifth as the Rangers opened a 7-1 lead. The victory went to Kenny Rogers (17-7), who started on three days' rest and allowed three runs on five hits and two walks in six innings. Wednesday night to reduce the Angels deficit to two games, allowed four hits in 7 1/3 innings and struck out nine. Angels 8. Athletics 2 Angels 6, Naturales 2 At Anaheim, Calif., Chuck Finley (15-12) delivered his second 'must-win' victory of the week. The left-hander, who shut out Seattle on Jim Edmonds had four hits, drove in three runs and scored three times as the Angels won their fifth straight. California led the division by 13 games on Aug. 5, but then lost 24 of 30 to drop out of first place. A victory today would make that collapse moot. Rockies 10, Giants 9 At Denver, the Rockies came back from a six-run deficit with four runs in the third and four more in the fifth to take a 10-8 lead. San Francisco got a run in the seventh to cut its deficit to 10-9, but the Giants put only one runner on base in the final two innings. "We knew we weren't out of it. This is extra special for me, especially because of the strike last year. With Montreal (last year), we were six games up and had to spend the winter on the golf course instead of celebrating. This is my first one, and I love it," Larry Walker said. 1031 Massachusetts, Downtown Beers on tap Colorado will meet the Atlanta Braves in the first round of divisional play tomorrow night at Coors Field. NATIONAL LEAGUE Astros 8, Cubs 7 SHARBOURLIGHTS 9 Beers on tap At Chicago, the Astros also rallied from a six-run deficit, but their victory went for naught when Colorado's win gave the Rockies the wild card. "Turn it off! Turn it off!" was the shout heard in the Astros' locker room when Colorado started celebrating its playoff berth. Had Colorado lost, the Astros would have flown to Denver for a one-game playoff. "It's an empty feeling. When you put your heart and soul into this thing and then don't win it, it'sEmpty," Jep Bagwell said. Need to solve scheduling problems? Stop by Independent Study's Student Services,Continuing Education Building,Annex A North of the Kansas Union. Earn University of Kansas credit through Independent Study by correspondence. Writing Pick up a catalog or call 864-4440 for information. Enroll any week day of the year 8am to 4 pm. Kansas Learning Network Independent Study Confining Education Wish someone a happy birthday this month in The Kansan The best gifts come in small packages. With just seven bucks you can wish a friend happy birthday & enter a drawing for a free dinner. By stopping by our table located on the 4th floor of the Kansas Union on Monday, October 2 thru Tuesday, October 10 or visit us at the Business Office 119 Stauffer-Flint you can place an ad in the October 12th paper. Surprise them early or wish them well or just put their name in print. Cake V THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Published by Helix Books. Adivision of Addison Wesley Publishing. Shoulders of Giants In The Shoulders of Giants, Phil Scott traces the early history of human flight from the mythical flights of the Greeks to the year 1919, offering readers a fascinating O'READ BOOKSHOP UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS A HISTORY OF HUMAN FLIGHT TO 1919 account of an often overlooked era. Scott, a KU graduate in English and Journalism has been flying since the age of ten and has contributed to such publications such as OMNI, Air & Space/Smithsonian and Flying. Please Join us in welcoming him back to KU on Tuesday! Booketore House M-F 8:30-5:00 SAT 10:00-4:00 SUN 12:00-3:00 Booksigning Tuesday, October 3rd 11:30-1:30 KU Bookstore, Level 2 Kansas Union AT LAST The power, speed and performance of a Pentium Processor is within your grasp. Micro-tech is now offering to you the 75 MHz Pentium Processor an affordable alternative starting at only $1699. This system comes equipped with a 540 MB hard drive, a 14" non-interlaced SVGA Monitor, 8 MB of RAM and a full multimedia kit, including a CD bundle consisting of Microsoft Encia and Microsoft Golf. Complimenting this systems architecture and design is the most advanced and sophisticated technology available. Stop in today to experience the power of the Pentium Processor. Special upgrades; Ethernet Adapter $39 Windows 95 $50. 8 MB RAM 540 MB HD 4X CD-ROM MULTIMEDIA KIT $1699 Unbelievable Low Price! 75 MHz PENTIUM PROCESSOR yes UnixWare tested and approved microelectronics offers the latest PCI technology available with the 90 MHz Pentium processor. This system comes standard with 16 MB of Ram, an 850 MB hard drive, a 15" non-interlaced SVGA Monitor, and a full multimedia kit, including a software bundle consisting of Microsoft Windows 95, Encarta MS Works 3.0 & Money, Microsoft Golf, Acient Land or Dangerous Creatures, and Scenes Undersea Collection on 4 CD's and 2 disks. The speed and power offered by the 90MHz Pentium is ideal for running today's advanced application software. This system is available for the low price of $2420. Special upgrade: Ethernet Adapter $39. MICROTECH Computers 2540 IOWA (In the Tower Plaza) 842-2667 田 MTECH Panasonic Office Automation I I yes NetWare Tested and Approved - Puniitum is a租戶型 t敘坦軍 of the Intel TIA CORPORATION * Puniitum is a租戶型 t敾坦軍 of the Intel TIA CORPORATION AOpen OS 2 OT S 2 OS 2 OS 2 Available and Ready TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1995 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS 864-4810 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ADVERTISING 864-4358 SECTION A VOL.102,NO.32 (USPS 650-640) TODAY KANSAN SPORTS 21 Conference season begins No.24 Kansas will face a surprising Colorado team on Saturday. Page 1B CAMPUS Science meets religion A new class at KU will blend creation stories and physics. Page 3A Quake's death toll rises NATION At least 68 people died and thousands of buildings were destroyed after Sunday's earthquake in Turkey. Page 5A Rabin criticizes American Jews WORLD Israel's prime minister denounced the efforts of American Jews to lobby against the PLO peace agreement. Page 5A WEATHER MOSTLY SUNNY Irish High 72° Low 48° Weather: Page 2A INDEX Opinion . 4A World News. 5A Features . 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 fraternities could ban alcohol Andy Rullestad / KANSAN 1 Mary Peterson, associate director of campus and student activities at the University of Iowa, speaks to greek members about managing stress, relationships and the dangers of alcohol.Peterson spoke at the Lied Center last night. By Phillip Brownlee Kansan staff writer Alcohol will be banned at KU fraternities within the next five years, a fraternity officer said. Dan Mudd, Interfraternity Council president, said banning alcohol at greek functions was a national trend that he expected to be implemented at KU fraternities before the end of the century. "There's no doubt in my mind it will happen," Mudd said. "The only way to survive is to go alcohol-free." KU sororities already ban alcohol on the premises of sorority houses. Nationally, about a dozen fraternities are looking at requiring local chapters to ban alcohol, and several schools already have university-wide policies against alcohol at parties, said Jonathan Brant, executive vice president of the National Interfraternity Conference in Indianapolis. The University of Iowa, the University of Colorado and Utah State University are recent examples. The University of Iowa enacted its policy Wednesday, following the Sept. 8 death of a fraternity member from a drinking incident. "You'll never know what it is like to see a body bag taken out of a chapter house with 40 men sobbing like babies," said Mary Peterson, associate director of campus and student activities at Iowa, in a speech last night to about 800 KU Greek members at the Lied Center. The greek houses at Utah State weren't given a choice about their new policy, said Brad Bishop, Utah State Greek adviser. The university's board of trustees decided, effective last week, that all fraternities and sororites must be alcohol-free or face suspension. Brian Hensely, Sigma Nu president, said his national fraternity already was recruiting local chapters to take the lead in becoming alcohol-free. Two weeks ago, the 26 fraternities and sororites at the University of Colorado also voted to ban alcohol at all house functions after a series of alcohol-related incidents last year prompted a police crackdown. Mudd said that several KU chapters had been the target of national fraternities to spearhead an alcohol-free effort. As a result, Matt Leonard, Delta Tau Delta president, has been appointed as a KU representative to a national committee looking into the initiative, Mudd said. "That indicates to me that in three to four years, they will be pushing that at all chapters," he said. "With all the risk nationwide, it is inevitable." Bill Nelson, greek program coordinator and assistant director of the organizations and activities center, said that every year more campuses were making decisions to go alcohol-free. But the degree to which they are alcohol-free varies. Most fraternities that have banned alcohol, such as those at Iowa and Colorado, have done so only at parties at chapter houses and not in members' rooms. Other fraternities, such as those at Utah State, have banned alcohol completely from their houses. Mudd said that he expected the University of Kansas to take gradual steps toward reducing alcohol and, eventually, ban it from all house parties but not from the houses. KU to revamp programs for underclassmen "We need to solve problems in incremental steps and not just do something that looks good," Mudd said. By Novelda Sommers Kansan staff writer Freshman and sophomore education at the University of Kansas is not making the grade. A report released Friday by the office of academic affairs outlines ways that underclass education is changing for the worse. "We did not whitewash this thing," said Allan Cigler, professor of political science and chairman of the Freshman Sophomore Experience Committee, which compiled the report. "There are a lot of good things happening, but there is a core group, which is a bigger figure than it should be, that is not connecting with the University." The committee began their work in 1993. Members held focus groups and surveyed 1,570 freshmen and sophomores enrolled in four 100-level classes. The committee also considered data from national studies. Cigler cautioned that findings were qualitative and that specific conclusions could not be drawn from the report. Still, some of the information compiled by the committee painted a dismal picture of undergraduate education at the University. The report said that faculty had noticed weaknesses in study skills, quantitative reasoning, analytical reading skills, writing skills and general background knowledge. The University's open admissions policy may be to blame for the decreasing quality of students, the report suggests. Surveys by the committee show that some students perceive education as a product that can be bought. "It changes the tone of the experience," said Kathleen McClusky-Fawcett, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs and member of the committee. "Just because you pay for the opportunity to get the degree doesn't mean you should get one," McCluskey-Fawcett said. The committee made more than 30 recommendations for the improvement of undergraduate education. She said some of the suggestions already were in place because portions of the report had been prereleased. An honors program committee is looking at ways to include high-ability students who do not qualify for the program. A residence hall designated for students who are at risk academically also is in the works. ___ Precise painting Pam Dishman / KANSAN Cathy Day, San Francisco graduate student, works on stone lithography — painting a piece of stone — as part of a class at the Art and Design Building. Simpson verdict is ready Decision to come at noon today The Associated Press Judge Lance Ito said the verdict would be read today at noon. LOS ANGELES — O.J. Simpson's jurors reached a verdict yesterday after less than four hours of deliberations, a stunningly swift resolution to a sensational trial that took more than eight months to present. It was one of the fastest verdict decisions in memory for such a long, high-profile trial, indicating that once the sequestered jury was permitted to break its silence, the panelists found they were all in agreement. If they had any doubts, they apparently were answered by the rereading of testimony from limousine driver Allan Park, who gave a precise, minute-by-minute account of his efforts to rouse Simpson for a trip to the airport the night of the murders. Stern-faced and dressed casually, the jurors spent about 75 minutes in court listening to a court reporter read Park's testimony about his arrival at Simpson's estate. When Ito gave the court reporter a 10-minute break, the jury forewoman quickly sent a note saying they had heard enough. Three jurors took copious notes, particularly during the testimony about Park's 10:52 p.m. call from his boss — a crucial time in the prosecution's reconstruction of what happened the night of June 12, 1994, when Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman were killed. Celebrating Yom Kippur unites Jews of all sects in worship By Hannah Naughton Kansan staff writer God will seal the book of life, and Jews around the world will worship to ensure their name will be in it. This is the belief behind Yom Kippur, which begins tonight at sundown, ending the 10 days of awe that began with Rosh Hashanah Sept. 24 at sundown. According to Jewish tradition, Rosh Hashanah, the new year, opens the book of life, and in the following days Jewish people take stock of their lives and ask forgiveness from God and each other. "It is the most serious holiday, the most powerful one," said Susan Elkins, coordinator of the University Information Center and member of the Jewish Community Center. "On Yom Kippur, there are less differences among Jews. It's the holiday, if Jews don't celebrate any other holiday, they will observe," she said. There is a spectrum in how strictly Jews adhere to some teachings, ranging from the fundamentalist Orthodox sect to Yom Kippur services Tonight at the Kansas Union Ballroom: At 7:30 p.m., services begin. The Kol Nidre prayer is sung three times during this service. Services will be held tomorrow from 7:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.at the Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Dr. At 6:00 p.m., the prayer, Ne'liah is said, to seal the names in the book of life. Services are completed at sundown. the Conservative sect to the more liberal Reform sect, said Debbie Baron, Sloux City, Iowa, senior and Orthodox Jew. The Reconstructionist sect does not fall as neatly into assist in leading tonight's and tomorrow's ceremonies. "It normally is the one time of year when all Jews can come together and worship," said the spectrum but tends to be more liberal. Levels of difference in practicing certain laws separate the sects, said Richard Buck, Chicago graduate student and graduate teaching assistant in Western Civilization who will Brian Liebick, Dallas senior, who considers himself to be a traditional-reformed Jew. The Jewish Community Center is the Lawrence synagogue, Elkins said. It is special because it is not affiliated with any one sect and tries to accommodate everyone's beliefs. Members of all sects participate in Jewish Community Center services for Yom Kippur, she said. However, some Orthodox Jews may choose to go to Kansas City to a more conservative synagogue because tonight's service will be led by a woman. Amy Leffo, Las Vegas senior, will sing the prayer of Kol Nidre tonight in the Kansas Union Ballroom. About 600 to 700 people are expected to attend the service. "For everything we do, there is a reason. Not all Jews agree on the reason, but there's always a'why," Baron said. 2A Tuesday, October 3, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Cleopatra's Closet will be empty soon By Tara Trenary Kansan staff writer A popular downtown boutique is shutting its doors for good, and another restaurant may be added to the many eateries already on Massachusetts Street. Beth Young, owner of Cleopatra's Closet, 743 Massachusetts St., decided a week ago to close the shop she opened two years ago. She said she hoped that it would not take too long to lease the space. Young said she planned to spend more time at home with her two year old and four month old. She said she just had not had enough time with her new baby. "It's too much trying to be a mom and running a full-time business," Young said. Kelly Rodriguez, assistant manager, said everything in the store was on sale — clothing, accessories, jewelry and bath products. Despite the sale, some students are not happy about the closing. Courtney Loreg, Topea sophomore, said she had been shopping at Cleopatra's Closet since she moved to Lawrence in 1993. "They can't be closing," she said. "I shop there all the time." Maggs Howey, assistant manager of Natural Way, 820-822 Massachusetts St., said she was surprised to hear Young was closing the store. She said that the two stores were not competitors and that the employees at Natural Way often shopmed on Cleonatr's Closet. "We kind of work hand-in-hand," she said. "We all feel really sad they are closing." Young said that about 20 people had been looking at the property, which her husband owns and that they all wanted to open a restaurant. Mike O'Donnell, representative of the Small Business Development Center, 734 Vermont St., which is a branch of the School of Business, said that the process of finding a space to start a new business downtown, where local people own the properties, is not regulated and can be difficult. ON THE RECORD "You've just got to be lucky," he said. A room at Tower D of Jayhawker Towers was damaged between 9:15 and 9:40 a.m. Thursday, KU police reported. According to the report, the suspects entered the unlocked room and ripped a fire extinguisher off the wall, broke a coffee table and smashed a lamp. Damage was estimated at $157. The fire extinguisher, valued at $17, was stolen. A mountain bike valued at $300 was stolen between 9:15 and 10 p.m. Thursday from a bike rack outside the Computer Center, KU police office. A Hewlett Packard Desk Jet printer valued at $248 was stolen between 5 p.m. Thursday and 7:30 a.m. Friday from the Department of Spanish and Portuguese in Wesco Hall, KU police reported. A Kansas driver's license, KU bus pass and keys were stolen around 6 p.m. Wednesday from a room in Ewellsor Hall, KU police reported. The items were valued at $104. A Kansas license tag valued at $37 was stolen between 11 and 11:44 p.m. Friday from a car in Lot 111 west of Gertrude Sellars Pearson- Corbin Hall, KU police reported. A Kansas license tag valued at $53 was stolen between 10 a.m. Sept. 16 and 9:30 a.m. Friday from Lot 111 west of Gertrude Sellars Pearson-Corbin Hall, KU police reported. A car was scratched between 5 p.m. Thursday and 1:20 p.m. Saturday in Lot 111 west of Gerttrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall, KU police reported. Damage was estimated at $150. The driver's side window of a car was smashed between 2 p.m. Saturday and 6 a.m. Sunday in Lot 114 near Stouffer Place, KU police reported. Damage was estimated at $150. A 19-year-old Lawrence man was arrested on a charge of operating under the influence at 2:26 a.m. Monday in Lot 101 east of Templin Hall, KU police reported. Weather TODAYS TEMPS Atlanta 75 ° Chicago 69 ° Des Moines, Iowa 61 ° Kansas City, Mo. 67 ° Lawrence 72 ° Los Angeles 77 ° New York 72 ° Omaha, Neb. 64 ° St. Louis 70 ° Seattle 60 ° Topeka 75 ° Tulsa, Okla. 71 ° • 53 ° Wichita 69 ° • 44 ° TODAY Mostly sunny and warm. 7248 WEDNESDAY Partly cloudy and warm. 7350 THURSDAY Chilly in the morning, partly cloudy and mild in the afternoon. 6843 TODAY Mostly sunny and warm. 7248 WEDNESDAY Partly cloudy and warm. 7350 THURSDAY Chilly in the morning, partly cloudy and mild in the afternoon. 6843 7248 7350 Source: Phil Larsen, KU Weather Service THURSDAY Chilly in the morning, partly cloudy and mild in the afternoon. 6843 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 Laura Morgan at 846-4064. The Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about the Great Britain direct exchange program at noon today at 4020 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742. 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. Lawrence Harvest of Arts will sponsor a tour, "Decoding Art," at 12:15 p.m. today at Spencer Museum of Art. The Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study in a French-speaking country at 4 p.m. today at 4076 Wescue Hall Inspirational Gospel Voices ON CAMPUS 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-Alkido Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Matt Stumpe at 864-6592. KU Coalition on Diversity will sponsor a town meeting with Chancellor Robert Memenway at 6:30 p.m. today at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Greg Frost at 864-7243. will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at 328 Murphy Hall. For more information, call Melanie Posey at 841-6518. The Student Assistance Center will sponsor a workshop, "Memory and Notetaking," at 7 tonight at 4035 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call 864-4644. KU Students for Life will meet at 7 tonight at Alcove G in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Susan at 749-3192. 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, "You Are Perfect Right Now," at 7:30 tonight at Alcove B in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Trace Schmeltz at 843-6049. Trace Schmittz at 843-0049. Mustard Seed Charismatic 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. International Student Services will sponsor a practical training workshop at 10 a.m. tomorrow at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Daphne Johnston at 864-3617. Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor a University forum, "Untrue Lies: The Truth About Black Families," at noon tomorrow at 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-1933. 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 National Security Education Program grants at 3 p.m. tomorrow at 3 Lippincott Hall. For more information, call Laura Leonard at 864-3742. Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study in Spanish-speaking countries at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at 4012 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call 864-3742 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. KU Pro-Choice Coalition will meet at 5:45 p.m. tomorrow at 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Christie at 749-7323. Natural Ties will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Pioneer Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Anne Haves at 749-0209. ■ KU Sailing Club will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the parlors in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Eric Stehm at 864-8299. CocoloCo a world class dance fiesta every Saturday night 10pm-2am 943 Mass St Lawrence, KS 913-842-1414 865-LAWS For all your legal needs For all your legal needs. 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. The Mountain Jacket $375.00 843-5000 804 Massachusetts La WER Bike The Mountain Jacket $37502 843-5000 804 Massachusetts, Lawrence, KS KU HOLLYWOOD ON THE HILL KU HOMECOMING 1995 PARADE APPLICATIONS 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 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. Entry Applications and Deadlines 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. STREETSIDE RECORDS Buffalo Tom sleepy eyed Sale ends 10/16/95 buffalo tom sleepy eyed BEGGARS BANQUET 11. 99 $ ^{CD} $ 8.99 CASSETTE Don't miss Buffalo Tom October 4th at the Granada 1403 W.23rd·842-7173 CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, October 3, 1995 3A Pam Dishman / KANSAN Brick by brick Construction workers continue to rebuild Budig Hall. The building, originally Hoch Auditorium, burned June 15, 1991, after being struck by lightning. The University doesn't expect construction to be completed until next fall, but the structure already is becoming apparent on KU's skyline. Class will blend physics and creation beliefs By Novelda Sommers Kansan staff writer Science and humanities will meet next semester in a cosmic pairing. Adrian Melott, professor of physics and astronomy, said he hoped to tackle the old belief that science and humanities do not mix by offering a course called "Cosmology and Culture," which will blend physics and religious studies. Students who take the course will study how ancient creation beliefs developed and how modern scientific creation theories have affected those beliefs. "There's this idea that there are two cultures — science and humanities — and they don't know how to talk to each other," Melott said. "This is an attempt to bridge that gap." Paul Mirecki, associate professor of religious studies, will team-teach the course with Melott. Mirecki said the students would study creation stories, including the book of Genesis and the "Epic of Gigamesh." "Basically, the class juxtaposes ancient views of the universe with modern cosmologies." Mirecsa said. Melott proposed the course last year as an application for the Keeler Fellowship, administered through the University of Kansas Endowment Association The fellowship pays for Melott's temporary replacement in the physics department. Ship from university department, he said. The course will be open to 40-60 students. They can choose to receive credit in physics, religious studies or humanities. The course will be cross-listed as REL 602, PHX 594 and H&CL 500. There are no prerequisites. "It's sort of like a visiting professorship from another department." he sait. Melott said that the course was not just a blending of academic disciplines but a new environment for students. "At the University, people sometimes specialize so much that they don't talk to people outside their major," he said. Delta Chi regroups after hazing By Philip Brownlee Kansan staff writer Despite their recent suspension, Delta Chi members said their fraternity would survive and would stav strong. "We signed 26 guys last summer, and even with all the press we have received, none of them has left," said Braden Hopkins, Delta Chi president. Bryan Breckenridge, Louisburg senior, said, "We've faced challenges before and pulled together, and we're doing that now." The University of Kansas suspended Delta Chi Sept. 26 for an August hazing incident that put pledges Adam Mues and Nate Hines, both Kearney, Neb., sophomores, in the hospital. The University also prescribed a 13-point plan of corrective actions, including requiring Delta Chi to coordinate all activities with two student affairs staff members and to sponsor an anti-hazing speech on campus. Hopkins said that the fraternity members accepted the sanctions and thought they were fair. They had no plans to appeal the suspension. The members said that they were glad the investigation was completed. Their biggest frustration was the time it took the University to reach its decision, said Dan Kopec, Chicago senior. "The longer the time lag, the more rumors that were spread," Kopec said. "We had to wait around and put our lives on hold." Hopkins said that the fraternity now was eager to restore its reputation and to prove that it was a valuable member of the University community. "Historically, we have been one of the top fraternities at KU," he said. "We have been recognized by both the national fraternity and by the University." Last year, Delta Chi received the University's special award of commendation for its scholarship and financial management, and its national fraternity recognized the KU chapter as the best of its 122 chapters nationwide in seven of the past nine years. Delta Chi also co-sponsors a dance-a-thon each February that raises about $15,000 for the Lost Child Network. But Delta Chi realizes that overcoming a suspension won't be easy. "It's going to be a battle to show that there are a lot of positive aspects to Delta Chi," Hopkins said. However, the members are up to the challenge, Breckenridge said. "If there is an organization at KU that can recover from something like this, it is Delta Chi," he said. KU student caught in sorority burglary Kansan staff report According to police, the two men entered the sorority from the fire escape about 4 a.m. Saturday. Police were called when a sorority member spotted the men leaving with the large, rectangular pictures. The men dropped the stolen items when police arrived. One man was caught hiding in a bush near the house. The other man got away. Lawrence police arrested a 19-year-old KU student early Saturday morning who, with another man, had stolen $10,000 in composite pictures and a framed prayer from Kappa Delta sorority, 1602 High Drive, Lawrence police reported. Charges of aggravated burglary and theft later were dropped, police said. The composites and framed prayer were returned unharmed, said Brooke Lambertz, Enid, Okla, senior and president of Kappa Delta. Lambertz said the sorority members had not considered the incident very serious, but she also said, "I do think composite stealing is a problem for the Greek community." New on-line magazine explores Internet's capabilities By Craig Lang Kansan staff writer When readers look at the pages of The Biz, a new entertainment magazine, they will be able to hear and see things other magazines about the industry cannot provide. That's because The Biz: The Digizine for the Entertainment Industry is only available on the World Wide Web. Katherine Keating, public relations director for Marinex Communications, said The Biz was the first multifunctional trade publication using all the features of the Internet. The first issue was released this month at http://www.bizmag.com and featured interviews with Reed Hundt, chairman of the Federal Communications Commission, and Melvin Van Peebles, director and screenwriter, and weekly columns about topics ranging from Wall Street entertainment analysis to independent films. One unique feature of the magazine is its use of video and audio clips. The Biz is a new product from Marinex, a multimedia publishing company. "This is something you could never get from print media," Keating said. Keating said that having a magazine on the Web was beneficial to its readers because it provides up-to-the-minute reports, something other magazines cannot provide. Charles Stuart Platkin and Jonathan Braun, creators of The Biz, originally planned to make the magazine a normal print magazine. However, after they discovered people were not interested in subscribing to a new entertainment magazine, they decided to publish it on-line. Keating said that because new uses of the Internet were constantly being introduced, The Biz had the power to add new features. "The possibilities are expanding all the time," she said. Chris McVay, Derby senior and employee at the Computer Center, said the use of audio and video clips was nothing new to the Web. However, he said he thought it was smart for the magazine to utilize all these features, something other on-line magazines had not done. McVay said that although the graphics were nice, one problem with the magazine was that it took a long time to load onto Netscape, a program that allows users to access the Web. Ingrid Swan, business manager for Premiere, a national magazine about the movie industry, said she did not expect an on-line magazine to take away from the newsstand sales of entertainment magazines. She said that most people used Web sites affiliated with publications already on the market. "Having the hard copy makes people go on to the Web," she said. In the biz The Biz is an entertainment magazine available exclusively on the World Wide Web. Its first issue was released this month. The magazine, located at http://www.bizmag.com, includes these sections: www.bizmag.com, includes these sections: Interviews by Jonathan Braun with various of the entertainment industry. This month's interviews include Erin Dugan, president and CEO of PBS; Melvin Van Peebles, filmmaker; and Jack Valenti, president and CEO of the Motion Picture Association of America. Future interviews include comedian Rodney Dangerfield and filmmaker Skila Lee. - Columns by writers in the entertainment industry about topics ranging from independent films to the merger of Disney and Capitol Cities/ABC. - The Source: Top 10 movie and record sales list, as well as links to other entertainment sources on the Web. - The Company News; Up-to-the-minute news by entrainment companies through press releases and newsletters. This section is updated several times daily. The News: Resource page containing links to daily entertainment news summaries on the Web. CD's/Tapes 913-842-1544 Audio/Video 913-842-1811 Floor Demo Sale NOW!! Tenderloin only $10.88! TENDERLOREN Sounds Great Car Stereo Other great Kief's specials include... 913-842-1438 A Better Price Everyday... LAMBORGHINI Grither for only $4.88...What Gives, Liz Phair, Todd Newman for $6.88...Tracy Byrd, Buffalo Tom, Butterglory, Everclear, Teenage Fan Club, Pennywise, Loaded in Lawrence '95 for $9.88...Raekwon, Soul Asylum, Paw, Faith Hill, Heart, Greenberry Woods, Freddy Jones Band, Joan Osborne, 311, Tripping Daisy, Cough It Up: The "Hairball" Compilation, Alabama, Silverchair, Urge Overkill for only $10.88! KIEF'S S http://www.wvs-inc.com Mth & Iowa • PO Box 2 • Lawrence, KS 66045 25% off mfg; lst with purchase of 5 CD's life bag, sell 8 trade used CD's. Up to 25% off mfg; lst. Clearance ED's. Closeout CD's as low as 197.99 4A Tuesday, October 3. 1995 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEWPOINT THE ISSUE: HAZING SANCTIONS Punishment not stiff enough Recent sanctions taken against the Delta Chi fraternity for hazing may limit their ability to function as an official organization, but the punitive measures that were taken amount to nothing more than a slap on the wrist. The message of zero tolerance only will become real if universities eliminate organizations that participate in hazing. Why isn't there a more severe punishment available for the University to impose in cases where the actions of a student group threaten the lives if its members? The details of this incident should be made public. David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said that the University had a good idea of what happened but that there was no plan to disclose the results of the investigation. It seems imprudent to overlook such an appropriate learning experience. Eliminating groups that participate in hazing is the only way to send campus a message of zero tolerance. The Delta Chi fraternity should apologize publicly to the University for the negative national exposure it generated, as well as to the greek community, since this makes the entire system look bad. Breaking bad habits and advancing beyond anachronistic tradition requires constant reinforcement. Anti-hazing education established with funds raised by each greek organization should be part of every initiation, and upperclass members should participate actively. This would be a reminder to all students that hazing is wrong and will not be tolerated, instead of waiting until someone gets hurt. BRIAN RUNK FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD THE ISSUE: THE ENVIRONMENT Buses need alternative eco-fuel The Lawrence Bus Company may be testing an environmentally efficient fuel, which is good news to many students, faculty and staff who are tired of inhaling noxious bus fumes on Jayhawk Boulevard. Last week, KU Environs told the transportation board that they had at least 55 gallons of alternative fuel that the Lawrence Bus Company — the company that in conjunction with Student Senate runs KU on Wheels could test. The fuel is supposed to cut carbon monoxide emissions by 21 percent. The Lawrence Bus Company asked Environs for more information about the fuel before it makes a decision on accepting the test batch. Every week, old buses rumble through campus carting people to class and Whether this environmentally friendly fuel proves to be efficient and cost effective remains to be seen. But the Lawrence Bus Company should pursue testing the fuel and any other means of decreasing the amount of exhaust spilled into the air. KU on Wheels should research the benefits of new fuel, which would decrease fumes and be environmentally safe. spewing sooty exhaust into the air. The outdated buses contaminate the atmosphere with far more exhaust than more modern buses do. Since a switch to newer buses is not financially feasible for the Lawrence Bus Company, finding ways to make the current busses less harmful to the environment is the best solution. However, KU Environs should not carry the burden of providing the test fuel or research for such alternatives. The Lawrence Bus Company should share in the responsibility of finding solutions to the problem. With the cooperation of the Lawrence Bus Company and KU Environs, students at the University of Kansas can enjoy a much needed bus service, and pedestrians can walk the campus sidewalks without having their lungs assaulted by toxic exhaust. SARAH MORRISON FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD MANNEILY Chicago Tribune ORPHANAGE Nightman WELFARE REFORM Jeff MacNelly/CHICAGO TRIBUNE Book vandalism is the most nefarious destruction of all "Fags Must Die!" The violence of the statement hit me hard. I felt my jaws clench tight and my face get hot. I had learned long ago to overlook the frequently violent homophobic expressions that I encounter all too often. If I let myself get angry about every hateful remark I see or hear, I would never have the time or energy for anything else. But I was really caught off-guard by this random verbal assault that I found inside the library book that I had just pulled off the shelf. Soon this remark, too, lost the strength that the element of surprise had given it. Yet something about that experience continues to bother me, beyond the bigotry and hatred of its author — the vandalism of the book. If you look at just a few of the books in Watson Library you will find passages underlined in ink, highlighted with permanent markers and covered with comments in the margins and even across the text. These books, which belong to everyone who uses them, are being systematically destroyed. According to U.S. News & World Report, the University of Kansas spends more than $10,000 per student per year. I wonder what percentage of that is spent replacing or repairing damaged property? What is worse is STAFF COLUMNIST SCOTT MANNING that many of the books being mangled are out of print and can't ever be replaced. ity of recycling, our general attitudes reflect our temporary, disposable way of life in many ways. We buy clothing that goes out of style in a year, so we have to buy more. New cars are bought to replace older ones that still run but no longer show the same social standing. The problem may sound trivial, but I think it is indicative of a greater ill: American society in general is based on a system of using up and throwing away. In spite of the growing popular- Our society is in a race to build more expensive (but shoddy) homes on the outskirts of our cities, leaving behind a ripple-effect of rotting inner cities. For many users of library materials, dropping the book in the return chute is the same as throwing it in the garbage. Once they're done with it, its use or even its availability for use is irrelevant. I amware that some of the deface library books don't even consider the gravity of their actions. After all, most of the books they've seen are covered with marks. But in this period of overwhelming budgetary problems, it's time to realize that we no longer can afford to continue to just use things up and throw them out. When there isn't enough money to replace materials, or they simply can't be replaced, we'll be left with nothing but a huge collection of trashed, unusable books. It is time to learn. When you see someone underlining a book with ink, tell them to stop. After all, the book belongs to you, too. When you see someone (as I have) walk up to the encyclopedias in Watson, find the entry, and then rip out the page, report them to the circulation desk. When you have a student (as I have) sit in your class or your office marking the pages of library material, inform them that their behavior is unacceptable. Use post-it if you need to make a note or photocopy short passages and mark them to your heart's content. And if you feel the need to write bigoted remarks, chalk the sidewalk — it washes off. Scott Manning in a Lawrence graduate student in French. LETTER TO THE EDITOR Oscar Meyer protest raises important issues Jenny Wiedeke raised some interesting issues in her column condemning PETA for its slaughter of a toy pig in front of school children gathered around the Oscar Meyer Wiener car. She says that "such protesters hide behind the First Amendment and use it in ways" for which it was not intended." As a journalism major, she should realize that the First Amendment protects the expression of unpopular views. Vegetarianism and animal rights are unpopular causes. Views supporting the eating of cooked flesh are often taught to school children. Meat and dairy producers give school children the information that meat is food, not murder. PETA must resort to outlandish strategies to communicate its message to children. Knowledge of vegetarian diets is kept from children, while corporations rent out children's minds with catchy jingles such as 'I wish I were an Oscar Meyer Wiener. I doubt that any child would really wish to meet such a grusome fate. Pigs are fed steroids, antibiotics, and animal waste while awaiting execution. Hot dogs are potentially toxic to young children because they contain nitrosamines, the most potent carcinogens yet discovered. Experts have warned that children under 10 who eat hot dogs regularly are at higher risk of developing leukemia and stomach cancer. Dr. Ljulsky, former director of the Chemical Carcinogenesis Research and Development Center in Maryland, compares eating hot dogs to inhaling second-hand smoke. The true abusers of children are the manufacturers who torture animals and dump poisoned carcasses into grocery stores in plastic wrap and corporate logos. As the Smith's sang, meat is murder. It appears now that meat can murder as well. Lawrence graduate student Arthur Kelly How to submit letters and guest columns Letters: Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and hometown if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions. Guest columns: Should be double-spaced typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run. All letters and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Heather Lawrenz, editorial page editor, or Sarah Morrison, associate editorial editor, at 864-4810. Two Jayhawk athletes from rough inner city beat the odds Talk about feeling old. Last week, I had dinner with a couple of my former students, Charisse Sampson and Keshana Ledet. Both are members of the Kansas women's basketball team, but when I knew them, they were 15 year olds, leading a STAFF COLUMNIST championship squad at Washington Preparatory High School (which we call The Prep) in Los Angeles. DONNA DAVIS As these girls — women — and I sat dipping tortilla chips into cheese salsa, reminiscing about The Prep, they reminded me of the horrors of attending school in the inner city. Invariably, the talk turned to recalling students who have died in gang warfare. The conversation always starts the same: "Do you remember Wallace Dumas?" Charisse asks. Before she could explain that he was gunned down while standing on a street corner mere blocks from the school, I already knew his fate. Her tone as she describes him to me, trying to refresh my memory says it all. It is not a tone that announces, "Well, he goes to UCLA now, and he's graduating in June." It is the tone that always precedes tragedy and doom — a tone we heard often during our time at The Prep. We remembered others: a Sam somebody and a Felicia Williams — a haunting sort of roll call. To look at Keshana and Charisse now, one would never know that they had overcome so much, and perhaps they don't really think it is that big a deal themselves. But it is a big deal. These two played in games where the crowd sometimes erupted into a brawling fiasco. They rode team buses to schools in rival gang territory. I rode with them to the championship game at the Los Angeles Sports Arena, located in a particularly frightening part of town. The players seemed oblivious to their surroundings and simply sung in harmony to the Anita Baker hit that struggled out of the crackly bus radio. I wonder how oblivious they really were. Their class, the class of 1992, graduated just a couple of months after the riots. The ceremony was held off campus, giving everyone a chance to escape its dismal atmosphere. Charisse and Keshana escaped even further. And when I ask if they visit the school or see anybody from home, Charisse immediately says, "I don't even go back there. I don't feel comfortable there." Both praised the Kansas women's basketball program and their coach, Marian Washington. They talked about how she "stays on them" and makes sure they get to class and learn something. Coach Washington is "all that and then some," says Keshana. Music to a former teacher's ears. It is easy to forget about The Prep, attending school thousands of miles away in Lawrence, and I must say it was strange to hear "Hey Miss Webster!" (my maiden name) in the Wescoe Terrace. But The Prep and many schools like it do exist, and not everybody gets out. For every Charisse and Keshana, "there are countless others who get pregnant, drop out or just end up hopeless." When I watch these two in action now, I will be cheering for much more than a Jayhawk victory. Donna Davis is an Overland Park graduate student in education. KANSAN STAFF COLLEEN MCCAIN Editor DAVID WILSON Managing editor, news ASHLEY MILLER Managing editor, planning & design TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser Editors News & Special Sections...Deedra Allison Lawyer...Lisa Levine Associate Editorial...Sarah Morrison Campus...Virginia Mergelmeth Associate Campus...Teresa Vazey Associate Campus...Paul Todd Sports...Jennil Carlson Associate Sports...Tom Ridler Wire...Kelts Kotz Wire...Robbert Allen On-Line coordinator...Tina Fassett STEPHANIE UTLEY Business manager MATT SHAW Retail sales manager JAY STEINER Sales and marketing adviser CATHERINE ELLSWORTH Technology coordinator Business Staff Campus mgr ... Meredith Hennings Regional mgr ... Tony Dulac National mgr ... Heather Barnes Special Section mgrs ... Heather Niohua Production mgrs ... Nancy Euston Krata Nye Marketing director ... Konan Hauser Administrator ... Brigitte Bloomquist Creative director ... Brigitte Bloomquist Classified mgr ... Heather Valler Internship/oo-op mgr ... Kelly Connelya By Greg Hardin HUBIE SIDEWALK ROLPIT and "BOB" OPEN YOUR "THIRD NOSTRIL" SO YOU CAN WHIFFREAD THE PSYCHIC PSTEACH OF THE PINK AND HIS CONSPIR- ALL DOOMAFLOTCHES CHALK! ENEMAS!! NEED YEAH, COMPLAIN! SEE IF I CARE! GET SOME SLAC AND SHUT UP! NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, October 3. 1995 5A Quake death toll rises to 68 The Associated Press DINAR, Turkey — Cries for help rose from collapsed buildings yesterday as rescuers searched in a downpour for survivors of an earthquake that toppled nearly half the buildings in the Turkish city. Authorities raised the death toll from Sunday's quake to 68, and dozens more were feared trapped. About 200 people were injured in the magnitude-six quake, said Mustafa Secen, the city's health director. "God, please save my children! Please, God!" Necati Ozturk implored, his arms stretched skyward as an excavator dug in the ruins of his house. Searchers then pulled out the bodies of his son and three-year-old grandson. His two daughters-in-law and five neighbors were still buried in the rubble of the collapsed three-story building. Nearly 45 percent of Dinar's buildings were destroyed, and wide cracks criss-crossed most of the remaining structures in the city of 100,000 people 200 miles southwest of Ankara. Heavy rain and power outages hampered rescue efforts, and 43 aftershocks rattled the town throughout the night. Some residents criticized the lack of equipment and slow pace of the rescue effort. Only 30 people were rescued, Interior Minister Nahit Mentese said. "There are two people in that building," Zubeye Sezen said, pointing to her neighbor's house. "They needed to lift the ceiling up, but they only had excavators. Those brought the whole building down. Now it is impossible to get to them." Public Works minister Halil Culhaoglu said that about 4,000 buildings — about half the town — collapsed. The quake damaged 18 nearby villages, said Mentese, who estimated damage at $200 million. There were some happy endings. Hasan Yilmaz Coskun, 40, came out of a three-story building alive after 21 hours under the rubble along with two friends. They were among those 30 pulled out alive. "We were sure we'd die. We had no hope left. We were just waiting for God to come and take us. Then this morning we heard rescuers above and shouted for help," said an ashen-faced Coskun, who suffered some broken bones. Tents and emergency food poured into the region yesterday as the city struggled to cope with the devastation despite damage to the police station, the hospital, government offices and power-supply buildings. President Suleyman Demirel toured the city at dawn. "It's God's will. Be patient," Demirel said, trying to console a man whose wife was buried under the rubble of their house. Most of Dinar's residents spent the night outdoors, some taking shelter from the rain in cars. More than 100 people climbed into a 15-car train. Officials said 7,000 tents had arrived in the city. Huseyin Ozturk, 13, his head bandaged, said yesterday that he had survived the quake "because when I felt the tremor, I managed to run outside. But too many things started to fall on my head." 0 250 Miles Russia Romania Black Sea Yugo. Bulgaria Istanbul Ankara Mac. Grecoo Dinar Turkey Nearly 100 people feared killed by 6.0 earthquake Knight-Ridder Tribune The last major quake in 'turkey occurred in 1992 in the eastern city of Erzincan and had a magnitude of 6.8. It killed about 500 people. Turkey's Aegean and Mediterranean coastal areas and the entire eastern region sit atop an earthquake-prone belt known as the Anatolian fault. Rabin castigates American Jews U.S. groups wrong to fight PLO pact prime minister says The Associated Press JERUSALEM — American Jews have no moral right to lobby in Washington against Israel's peace agreement with the PLO, Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin said yesterday in his latest criticism of the American Jewish community. On Friday, in a meeting with Jewish leaders in New York City, Rabin complained that donations from American Jews were dwilling. He also denounced as loathsome a Jewish group's In remarks carried by Israel radio, Rabin attacked U.S. Jewish groups for "the very audacity of going to the U.S. Congress with the aim of foiling policy of an elected government in Israel." "This is unprecedented and sets off a warning signal in terms of our relations with U.S. Jewry in the future," he said. demand that Congress withhold U.S. aid from the cash-strapped Palestinian autonomy government. Palestinians are to win control over most Arab-populated areas of the West Bank under an agreement Rabin and PLO leader Yasser Arafat signed Thursday at the White House. On the plane taking him home from the United States, Rabin said that right-wing American Jews had no business interfering in Israeli affairs. Yesterday, he revived that theme. "When issues of peace and war are involved, which are the two sides of the coin of our lives in Israel, whoever doesn't send his sons and daughters to the army will not be able, nor does he have the moral right, to act against a government elected by the Israeli people," Rabin said. "You cannot ask American Jewry to give money and not give their opinions about the most basic things," said Rabbi Shlomu Riskin, a Jewish-settler leader who immigrated from the United States 13 years ago. Pope likely to urge aid to poor John Paul II to arrive tomorrow for five-day visit in eastern states The Associated Press VATICAN CITY — The most-traveled pope in history had just returned from Africa and was preparing for his fourth trip to the United States when he launched into one of his favorite themes. "The eyes of the African children are watching you," he said. Speaking to pilgrims at his vacation palace Castel Gandolfo, John Paul II attacked wealthy nations for favoring arms sales over humanitarian aid. The visit, beginning tomorrow, includes a meeting with President Clinton, an address to the United Nations General Assembly and Some variation of that theme — a central one of his 17-year papacy — is sure to be heard on John Paul's five-day visit to New Jersey, New York and Maryland. Masses for members of his 60-million strong American flock. POPE BENEDICT VIII The trip was to have been made a year ago, but John Paul canceled, touching off speculation about his Pope John Paul II health and speculation about possible successors. He was hobbled by a hip-replacement after he broke his right leg in a fall April 29, 1994, less than two years after doctors removed what the Vatican called a benign colon tumor. After a four-month hiatus, he resumed travel in January with a tour of the Far East. Before embarking on the U.S. trip, he warned that modern societies were ever-more secularized, and in certain nations indifferent to religious values. When he visited the United States in 1987, he told U.S. bishops in Los Angeles that Catholics could not pick and choose what they liked in Church doctrine and still consider themselves good Catholics. Polls taken on the eve of the visit show Americans don't share that view. A large majority is satisfied with his leadership of the 950 million-member Church, but only a minority feel they always should obey his teachings. The former archbishop of Krakow was only 58 when elected pope by his fellow cardinals. His papacy is now the second longest this century, after Pope Pius XII, who occupied Peter's throne for 19 years. John Paul is devoting the waning years of this century to preparing his Church for 2000. Overriding his own cardinals, he has called for the Church to evaluate fully its role in history. As part of this, he apologized in a trip to the Czech Republic in May for wrongs committed by the Catholic Church against Protestants. And in a letter to women, he apologized for wrongs committed against them by the Church. The Associated Press NIAGARA FALLS, Ontario — A California stunt man trying to call attention to the homeless rode a Jet Ski over Niagara Falls and plunged 180 feet to his death after his parachute failed to open. "His heart was in the right place," said Niagara Falls Park Police dispatcher Tom Detenbeck. "He just picked the wrong way to demonstrate his point." Robert Overacker, 39, had been researching his stunt for seven years. He had a rocket strapped to his back that was supposed to propel him into the air before he opened his parachute. It didn't work. Just after noon Sunday, Overacker, of Camarillo, Calif., rode the Jet Ski to the edge of Horseshoe Falls, threw his arms in the air and fell into the swirling waters below as horrified tourists snapped pictures. "He let go of the Jet Ski, and he went down, and the Jet Ski went out, and that was basically it," Maggie Calabrats told a Toronto TV station. Falling that far is like hitting cement, Detenbeck said. Overacker's watercraft bore the slogan "Save The Homeless." Hours before the stunt, he videotaped a message about what he planned to do. "I think the homeless situation and the way things are happening in this country is something that has to be rectified," he said. "I'm going to go out there and give it my best shot, and see if we can make a dif- ference in the United States." Police do not believe Overacker, who graduated from a California stunt school, was affiliated with any organization. His brother, Michael Zureich of San Antonio, and a friend, Christopher Yeoman of Ventura, Calif., accompanied him to the falls to photograph and videotake the stump, police said. Police questioned Zureich and Yeoman for about three hours. The two were in shock and were released without charges. Detenbeck said friends had tried to stop Overacker from performing the stunt. Once, his friends took the spark plugs out of his Jet Ski, Detenbeck said. As Overacker rode toward the falls, a police officer spotted him and begged him to come back, but he refused. The Jet Ski disappeared near the spot where a fiberglass barrel ended up after two people went over the falls in June. They survived and faced up to $10,000 in fines. PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS Fourteen people have survived plunges over Niagara, while Overacker is the fifth person to die since 1901, the Niagara Falls Parks Commission said. "I hate to see these stunters try things," said Lawrence McGinn, the assistant general manager for Maid of the Mist, which sent a boat out to recover Overacker's body. "I think the falls is going to win most of the time." We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts KU's Art& Literary Magazine Call for Submissions literature poetry art October 6,1995 All artwork is due in rm. 200C Art & Design 12-5 p.m. All literature is due in the KiosK mailbox in rm.3114 Wescoe by 5 p.m. all work must have student name and ID# Questions? call Rhonna 842-4096 or Nicole 749-1908 partially funded by STUDENT SENATE NATURAL WAY • NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING • NATURAL BODY CARE KiosK Alfredo Arreguin, Sacrificio na Amazonia, 1988 INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL DIVISIONS OFFERED MANAGER'S MEETING • Men Sunday, Oct. 8 • Women @7:00PM in • Open 115 Robinson • Res. Hall • Rec. • Co-Rec For more information contact Entry Fee $25 Recreation Services 208 Robinson 864-3546 Monday, September 25 Saturday, October 14,1995 Viva la Vida: Paintings by Alfredo Arreguin 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 Artes Commission. STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NDAO The Lied Center USHER THE LINCOLN CENTER Anyone interested in becoming part of Team Lied please come Thursday, October 5, 1995 at 7:00 pm for an informational meeting, call 864-3469 for details. If you are interested, but cannot attend, please fill out and mail this form to: The Lied Center of Kansas, West Campus, Lawrence, KS 66045. We will contact you. name address city/state/zip ___ day/evening phone day/evening phone ___ BODY BOUTIQUE The Women's Fitness Facility $20 per month VIP Membership 2 months FREE for 1st 20 new members that respond by October 8, 1995. Call for details 749-2424. - Yoga - Body Sculpting classes OPENIL 10 PM - Step Aerobics - Stair Masters O P E N T I O N M - Lifecycles - Treadmills - Nautilus 10 TANS FOR ONLY $20.00 - Freeweights 925 Iowa campus architecture THE BARRACKS Spooner Hall: Barry Newton, associate professor of architecture, called it restrained, modest and thoughtful. "It's like a well-edited book," he said. Beautiful Buildings (But is the beauty only skin deep?) By Phillip Brownlee Photography by Tom Leininger 1000 Adams Alumni Center: "it takes classical architecture to a new low level," said Barry Newton, associate professor of architecture. Wescoe Hall: It comes under the heading of crimes against humanity, said John Gaunt, dean of architecture. "It's just painful to even look at." The KU campus is known for its beauty. But KU's architecture professors have said the beauty is only skin deep. On closer inspection, the central campus has many flaws, the professors said, including ugly buildings and poorly designed uses of space, which are not adequately addressed in the new campus plan being reviewed by "The charm of the KU campus is not in the appearance of its buildings but in the campus as a whole," said Steve Grabow, professor of architecture and urban design. While the professors can quickly list off the good, the bad and the ugly of KU architecture — Spooner Hall, Adams Alumni Center, and Wescoe Hall, respectively — they are more bothered by the buildings' interiors. "As life goes on here, you become irritated by the lack of interior quality and function of some of the buildings," said John Gaunt, dean of architecture and urban design. "Buildings need to be expansive and outreach, rather than dark and closed and contained," he said. Kent Spreckelmeyer, chairman of the department of architecture. said the buildings needed to be more transparent to take advantage of the landscape and view. Wescoe Hall was mentioned as one of many KU buildings that were confined and had few perimeter views. "Faculty at Wescoe feel like chickens in a coop." Grabow said. Grabow is particularly concerned that there is no gathering spot on campus. Unlike other universities, such as Harvard, KU has no central yard where students can meet. The professors also are bothered by how spaces between buildings are used or not used. "When the Jayhawks won the national basketball championship, people wanted to come together in a space but were strung out in a thin line along Jayhawk Boulevard, Grabow said. As a result, students ended up climbing and damaging numerous trees, he said. KU's architecture doesn't reflect Mount Oread's beauty, professors Grabow pointed to Wescoe Beach as proof of this desire to gather. Even though it is ugly, harsh and poorly designed, Wescoe Beach is a popular meeting spot, he said. Grabow also is interested in the use of space around Javahk Boulevard. The current cam- say pus plan proposes adding a few feet of sidewalk to each side of the street. Grabow wants to explore other possibilities, such as confining traffic to one side of the road or closing it off completely. Barry Newton, associate professor of architecture and urban design, said better landscape planning would help create spots to congregate and link people. As it is, planning seems limited to paving paths worn by students, he said. "I'm nervous about making the same step twice because I imagine there is some sort of concrete path-laying machine following me," he said. Grabow said that too often all the Even though the professors are critical, they agreed that the campus was beautiful in spite of itself. "When you come here you are struck by the beauty of the campus." Snyreckelmeier said. projects went into the building, and only grass seed money was leftover for the landscaping. But the professors attributed much of this beauty to the campus topography, not its architecture. In other words, a great view covers a multitude of KU's architectural sins. And in Wescoe's case, bad architecture also can be overcome by the needs of people, Gaunt said. "The landscaping reinforces an arcadian view of this little city on a hill," Spreckelmeyer said. "This is such a forgiving landscape." Barry Newton, associate professor of architecture, ranks his top five favorite and five least-like structures on the KU campus. The Best 1. Spooner Hall "Clear, well-ordered form" 2. Dyche Hall "Decorative narrative" 3. Memorial Stadium "Monumental clarity" 4. Stauffer-Flint Hall 4. Stauffer-Flint Hall "Romantic silhouette "Romantic silhouette" 5. Lippincott Hall 8. Lippmann Hart "Manufactured classicism" The Worst 1. Adams Alumni Center "Poorly resolved form and decoration" 2. Anschutz Science Library 3. Wescoe Hall "Inappropriate detail on a uniform concrete framer." "Brutal exterior and gloomy interior" "Biand copy of the original" 8. Kansas Union THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN "Disordered inside and out" *PAGE 6A OCTOBER 3,1995 OCTOBER 3,1995 KU Life WEIRD Lead Story 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, Md., that he owned a lab and was a serious researcher of bubonic plague. Among the budget cuts that Albany, N.Y., mayor Thomas Whalen III made during his term of office was the closing of a certain firehouse — to the sharp protests of its neighbors. In January, after Whalen left office, his car caught fire near the former firehouse and burned up. What Goes Around Comes Around In January in Baltimore, Michael Wayne Heim, 26, pleaded guilty to arson. In June 1994, he had stolen his ex-wife's car, intending to set it on fire in the street and aim it into the home of her mother. However, the flames got out of hand with Heim still in the car, and the resulting crash and fire left Heim in a coma for 23 days and caused him to need several skin grafts. First Things First Vincente Vinarao, director of the Bureau of Corrections in the Philippines, complained in July that he was having trouble carrying out his duties because his bureau lacks funds. There are 54 people on death row, sentenced to die in a gas chamber, but there is no gas chamber. An emergency bill last year authorized that execution be carried out by electrocution until such time as a gas chamber is built, but the electric chair was destroyed several years ago by lightening. Newspaper editor Glenn Sorlie died on May 2 in Belgrade, Mont., of a staph infection, but his wife failed to notify anyone until May 4 so his obituary would be published first in his weekly newspaper, the High County Independent Press. If she had notified authorities earlier, the Boxman Daily Chronicle would have published the story first. Sad Mrs. Sorlie. "[H]e wouldn't want to get scooped on his own death." BASEBALL Seattle wins its one-game playoff with California. Page 4 BIG 1.2 Houston may host football championship. Page 6 SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1995 THE ISSUE: Hockey vs. basketball SECTION B Split second timing excitement of fans make hockey special The other day while I was amy girlfriend's apartment, she called me into the living room because Minnesota's interim professional hockey team, the Moose of the International Hockey League, was on television. Even though she is only a Kansas City Blades fan, at least she is a hockey fan. The same can't be said for the majority of Kansas students. Maybe it's because Kansas natives haven't been exposed to the wonderful world of the National Hockey League — No, playing it on Sega doesn't count — like us northerners have. The last time an NHL team flower state home was before your time. The Jay- hawks don't have a varsity team, nor are there area high school teams. If you've never seen hockey, you've been denied a game that combines the speed of basketball. SPORTS REPORTER ROBERT SINCLAIR the grace of figure skating and the physical toughness of football. I still can remember being a little kid and watching my city's high school hockey team vying to advance to the state finals. High school hockey in Minnesota is similar to football in Texas or basketball in Indiana. As you can imagine, advancing to the state finals was a big deal Eventually, the game went into triple overtime, my Edina Hornets were tied with the hated Minnetonka Skippers. I remember the puck being passed in front of the net. Suddenly, our center came out of nowhere, took the puck and quickly snapped it past the goalie before anyone knew what had happened. The Edina section exploded; theskippers' fans sat in a stunned silence. Just like that, one team was celebrating while the other was going home. That's the magic of hockey. It's the tension of knowing that in a split second, one team wins, and one team loses. Everybody has a favorite professional team, and everybody knows the excitement of seeing that team succeed. Watching the NHL raises this loyalty to a different level. In hockey, these feelings are intensified because at any given point in time, the game-winning goal could be scored. The 22nd point of a basketball game is no more important than the 32nd. Usually, the fourth quarter is all that matters in the NBA. Watching my beloved New York Rangers play the New Jersey Devils two years ago in the second overtime of Game 7 of the Western Conference Championship was a very nerve-racking experience. Of all the goals they scored that year, it was this last one that both teams always would remember. Everything the players had been working for their whole lives could be taken away in a matter of seconds. nat is why New York forward Stephane Matteau's game-winning goal 4:24 into the second overtime was one of the most exciting goals I'd ever seen. Another reason the NHL is so exciting is that it's low-scoring. Aside from soccer, a hockey goal is one of the rarest points you can score in professional sports. Miss the first half of a basketball game, and you miss two teams trading off baskets every half-minute. In the NBA, one bad pass might lead to two points. In the NHL, one bad pass might cost you the game. Hockey season is too long and lacks fast pace of NBA play October is a time of the year that should conjure images of the World Series and cool autumn days. Yet somehow, there is a game being played on ice. June is a time of the year that invokes images of the sun beating down upon us and preseason hype for the National Football League. Again, there still is a game being played on ice. The National Hockey League has become one long, drawn-out season in which teams compete for playoff positioning rather than a playoff spot. It has tried unsuccessfully to lure fans and their money from rival sports during the past four seasons. Despite its attempts, the NHL has been unable to achieve the same success as the National Basketball Association. The reason lies in the game itself. SPORTS REPORTER 'DAN GELSTON Comparing the action of the NHL and NBA is like comparing the punches of Mike Tyson the boxer and Mike Tysor Watching man skate back and forth across the rink and, nine times out of 10, getting nothing out of it, is as exciting as watching the ice melt. the former Chicago Cubs infielder. I've never understood the thrill of a game in which scoring is so rare and strategy so little. The NBA has reigned supreme as America's favorite sport because of its fast-paced action, its constant scoring and its marketing. The NHL has had problems breaking into the American consciousness through marketing, mainly because there is nothing to market. After a thrilling 0-0 first period, fans are privileged to sit through a 10-minute intermission. Fine. Most sports have some sort of rest period. But after another scintillating 0-0 second period, there is yet another intermission. I guess hockey teams want fans to get a long nap for their dollar. What has to be the absolute worst part of the NHL is a tied game. How can competitors and paying consumers accept sports competition when there is no victor? What's even worse is that teams are rewarded with points for a tie. Anyone who saw this past year's NBA playoff would concur. There were numerous last-minute finishes and buzzer beaters. A casual sports fan can tell you who did what and when, including the return of Michael Jordan, the stunning series loss by the New York Knicks and the surprise championship defense by the Houston Rockets. In the NBA, a winner is guaranteed in every game. Two, three, four or more overtimes will be played until somebody wins. Basketball is slam dunks, fast breaks, 360s and alley-oops. The most anyone can say about the Stanley Cup Champion New Jersey Devils is to wonder if they've moved to Nashville vet. Hockey is icing, offsides, being short-handed and one-timers. Action words. Lifeless words. The NBA history is a long and proud one, filled with many great moments and great players. Hockey history is the 1980 U.S. Olympic hockey team and Wayne Gretzky. Despite a close call, the NBA never has had a work stoppage during the season, as opposed to the NHL. The NHL had to cancel the middle of its season three years ago and the first half of the season last year. The NHL needs Disney movies, expansion every other year, relocation, changes in the names of the divisions and catchy ESPN commercials to try to capture interest The NBA thrives with the players and the game itself. What a great game. I'd love to write more about the NHL, but suddenly I feel very sleepy. Big Eight teams ready for battle Paul Kotz / KANSAN Three undefeated squads will clash to defend records 82 52 28 26 By Robert Sinclair Kansan sportswriter For those people who were concerned about how No. 4 Colorado would recover from losing so many important players from last year's squads, reports of the team's demise have been exaggerated greatly. Colorado was led by sophomore quarterback John Hessler's five touchdown passes on its way to defeating No. 10 Oklahoma 38-17 Saturday in Norman, Okla. "We were faced with adversity for the second week in a row, and I think we responded well," Colorado football coach Rick Neuhel said in the Big Eight Conference's weekly teleconference. "We were down 10-0 and then 17-7. In both instances, the kids who didn't look around to see who going to make a play. It was more, 'Hey, let me go make a play.'" Now that the Big Eight season is in full bloom, it is time to take a step back and look at where its teams have come from and where they're headed. Kansas sophomore running back Eric Vann (25) is driven down by Texas Christian free safety David King. No. 24 Kansas will begin Big Eight Conference play against No. 4. Colorado Saturday in Roulder, Colo. Colorado and No. 2 Nebraska top the Big Eight standings — as well as the national polls — with 1-0 conference records (5-0 overall), while Oklahoma and Oklahoma State are both 0-1 in the conference. The Sooners are 3-1 overall, and the Cowboys are 1-4. The Nebraska-Oklahoma State game, originally scheduled for this weekend, was moved to Aug. 31. The Cornhuskers defeated the Cowboys 64-21 on ESPN. Perhaps the biggest of those match-ups will take place when No. 24 Kansas travels to Boulder, Colo. Both teams are undefeated; both teams are ranked. As for the rest of the league, they will have a better feel for where their individual programs stand after this weekend's conference match-ups. ANALYSIS "There's no question that Kansas is playing really well. They're undefeated," Neuheisel said. "Fortunately, we've been playing a lot of undefeated teams, so that's not a new thing for us." Colorado is Kansas' first ranked opponent of the season and thus the hardest challenge to date. "They don't seem like they've missed a beat from last year," Kansas football coach Glen Mason said. "If anything, they've gotten better." Kansas has had the benefit of an extra week to prepare and the assistance of two former Colorado coaches. Kansas defensive coordinator Mike Hankwitz and secondary coach David Gibbs could play a key role in this weekend's confrontation. Another game of importance to league standings will be No. 13 Kansas State against Missouri. The Wildcats are another undefeated team in the Big Eight. Their perfect 4-0 record is on the line. Like the Jayhawks, the Wildcats have yet to play a ranked opponent. In fact, the combined record of Kansas State's victims is 4-14. Missouri also has had an extra week to prepare for the game, adding to the challenge for Kansas State football coach Bill Snyder. "I think they've always played well against us," Snyder said. "They're well-coached and play awfully hard." Oklahoma has a shot at redemption as it takes on Iowa State this weekend in Ames, Iowa. The Cyclones are 2-2 and have given up 105 points — the second most in the conference to Oklahoma State's 171 points allowed. Oklahoma, in addition to losing to Colorado, also had its share of problems with Southern Methodist before winning 24-10 Sept. 16. Experienced Oklahoma football coach Howard Schnellenberger knows what it takes to get over a tough loss, though. "Obviously, it's going to start with me and trickle down through my staff," he said about regrouping his team before facing Iowa State. "I don't think we're going to have any problem with that at all." Fans not flocking to volleyball matches Jayhawks hope to see an increase in current average of 347 spectators per game Excited for their first dose of Division I volleyball at home, two Kansas volleyball freshmen, outside hitter/middle blocker Moira Donovan and outside hitter Laura Rohde, burst out of the locker room. As they neared the Allen Field House court to play in the Jayhawks' home opener against Wichita State, they wanted to show the fans what they had worked so hard on during grueling weeks of practice. By Bill Petulla Kansan sportswriter The lights were gleaming off the floor, the band was blaring, the cheerleaders were flying in the air, and everything seemed to be in place — except the fans. The two freshmen walked into the field house court, where one section of bleachers was folded against the wall. They barely could hear faint clapping sounds as the band drowned out the sparsely scattered fans. "It's disappointing to see a small crowd, especially when you go to Nebraska and see such a huge crowd," Donovan said. Kansas ranks sixth out of the seven conference volleyball teams, according to Big Eight Conference sports information offices. "I think when the bleachers are filled, it helps gets the team psyched up," Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise said. "What we really want is for people to come to the matches and see how fun they are to watch, and like a lot of people, they'll want to come back." Aside from failing to fire up the team, a lack of attendance also can hurt other parts of the game. Paul Soriano of the American Volleyball Coaches Association said the record attendance for a volleyball match was set in 1993 when 11,114 fans watched Long Beach State on Penn State in Madison. Wis. "I think that it helps recruiting when there are more fans, but the number of fans isn't as important as how excited they are and how vocal the support is," Schonewise said. Although the Jayhawks have a long way to go if they want to reach the 11,114 mark from their 347 average, the two freshmen remain optimistic. "We have a goal," Donovan said. "By the time we're seniors, we are going to pack the gym." Attendance of Big Eight Conference volleyball matches averages 867. Kansas' attendance is second-worse in the conference, just ahead of Missouri. The Associated Press Missouri 309 Kansas 347 Oklahoma 349 Kansas State 350 Iowa State 403 Colorado 977 Nebraska 2,331 Average home attendance * Oklahoma State does not host a football team. Source: Staff Research Joel Chandler / KADEE Bulls acquire Rodman in trade with Spurs DEERFIELD, Ill. — Dennis Rodman, the flamboyant forward who led the NBA in rebounding the last four seasons but repeatedly exasperated San Antonio management, was traded yesterday to the Chicago Bulls for center Will Perdue. "I think it's great, I think he's excited, I think it's a perfect fit," said Neil Draddy, Rodman's agent. Draddy said he did not anticipate Rodman having any off-court problems like the ones that have followed him during his nine-year career in Detroit and San Antonio. "I know he's spoken to Phil (Jackson, the coach) and Phil is comfortable with what Dennis Rodman, who's in the final year of his contract, will make $2.5 million this season. is going to do. I think they will work out an arrangement between the two of them and the team, and everything will work out just fine," Draddy said. Rodman, as usual, was the premier force under the boards this season. But the 34-year-old forward, who is partial to multicolored hairdos, assorted body piercings and late-night sores with Madonna, proved a constant irritant to the Spurs' front office. He was suspended during the season for insubordination and often would miss practice, his whereabouts unknown, and remove his basketball shoes while on the bench during games. "We are happy to acquire Dennis Rodman," Builts general manger Jerry Krause said. "We think he is the best rebounder in the game and the best defender at his position. He gives us a dimension we have lacked and enables us to take more advantage of the skills of Toni Kukoc." In acquiring Perdue, a 30-year-old part-time center and marginal player, San Antonio made it all too clear it simply was intent on ridding itself of Rodman. Last year, in 49 games, Rodman averaged 16.8 rebounds and 7.1 points a game. Perdue, a 7-footer entering his eighth year, averaged 8.0 points and 6.7 rebounds last season in more than 20 minutes a game. 2B Tuesday, October 3, 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. 30, 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. (37) | 4-0-0 | 1 | 51 | | 2. Nebraska (17) | 5-0-0 | 1,489 | 2 | | 2. Florida (2) | 5-0-0 | 1,384 | 3 | | 4. Colorado (6) | 5-0-0 | 1,381 | 4 | | 0. Ohio St. | 4-0-0 | 1,292 | 7 | | tie. Southern Cal | 4-0-0 | 1,292 | 5 | | Michigan | 5-0-0 | 1,181 | 8 | | Texas A&M | 2-1-0 | 1,068 | 9 | | Virginia | 5-1-0 | 1,027 | 11 | | 10. Tennessee | 4-1-0 | 971 | 12 | | Auburn | 3-1-0 | 961 | 13 | | Penn St. | 3-1-0 | 801 | 6 | | 13. Kansas St. | 4-0-0 | 737 | 16 | | 14. Oklahoma | 3-1-0 | 654 | 10 | | 15. Washington | 3-1-0 | 579 | 18 | | 16. Alabama | 3-1-0 | 545 | 20 | | 17. Oregon | 3-1-0 | 470 | 19 | | 18. Arkansas | 4-1-0 | 438 | 23 | | 19. Stanford | 3-1-0 | 415 | 22 | | 20. Texas | 3-1-0 | 378 | 21 | | 21. LSU | 3-1-1 | 359 | 14 | | 22. Wisconsin | 2-1-1 | 308 | — | | 23. Notre Dame | 3-2-0 | 258 | — | | 24. Kansas | 4-0-0 | 223 | 25 | | 25. Northwestern | 3-1-0 | 147 | — | Big Eight Conference Standings Others receiving votes: Iowa 53, Baylor 51, Maryland 45, Illinois 39, Illinois 30, Washington St. 16, Syracuse 13, Virginia Tech 6, Arizona 5, Miami 5, Toledo 4, East Carolina 2, Texas Tech 2, Brigham Young 1, Michigan St. 1, Mississippi .
ConferenceAllGames
WLT PtsOPWWLT PtsOPW
Colorado1 0 0381750 021873
Nebraska1 0 0642150 021887
Kansas0 0 00040 010861
Kansas St.0 0 00040 016828
Iowa St.0 0 00020 211385
Missouri0 0 00020 210587
Oklahoma0 1 0173831 0130101
Oklahoma St.0 1 0216411 0104171
National Football League AMERICAN CONFERENCE PRO FOOTBALL | | W | L | T | Pct | PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Miami | 4 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 | 121 | 50 | | Buffalo | 2 | 1 | 0 | .667 | 58 | 45 | | Indianapolis | 2 | 2 | 0 | .500 | 83 | 46 | | New England | 1 | 3 | 0 | .250 | 40 | 92 | | N.Y. Jets | 1 | 4 | 0 | .250 | 78 | 149 | Cleveland 3 1 0 .750 85 47 Pittsburgh 3 2 0 .600 122 120 Cincinnati 3 2 0 .400 120 126 Houston 2 1 3 0 .400 88 96 Jacksonville 2 4 0 0.200 81 101 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Kansas City 4 1 0 .800 118 82 Oakland 4 1 0 .800 149 65 San Diego 3 2 0 .600 81 85 Seattle 2 2 0 .500 71 79 Denver 2 3 0 .400 97 113 | | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Dallas | 4 | 1 | 0 | .800 | 146 85 | | Philadelphia | 2 | 3 | 0 | .400 | 90 125 | | Washington | 2 | 3 | 0 | .400 | 105 102 | | Arizona | 1 | 4 | 0 | .200 | 69 133 | | N.Y., Giants | 1 | 4 | 0 | .200 | 74 118 | Green Bay 3 1 0 0.750 79 61 Tampa Bay 3 2 0 0.600 67 72 Chicago 2 2 0 0.500 108 81 Minnesota 2 2 0 0.500 95 88 Detroit 1 3 0 0.250 74 87 Atlanta 4 1 0 .800 103 105 St. Louis 4 1 0 .800 117 86 San Francisco 4 1 0 .800 137 68 Carolina 0 4 0 .000 52 105 New Orleans 0 5 0 .000 95 128 Buffalo at Cleveland, night Cincinnati at Tampa Bay, noon New York Jets at Buffalo, noon Pittsburgh at Jacksonville, noon Green Bay at Dallas, noon Washington at Philadelphia, noon Carolina at Chicago, noon Houston at Minnesota, noon Cleveland at Detroit, 3 p.m. Indianapolis at Miami, 3 p.m. Seattle at Oakland, 3 p.m. Arizona at New York Giants, 3 p.m. Denver at New England, 7 p.m. Open date: Atlanta, New Orleans, St. Louis, San Francisco Monday, Oct. 9 San Diego at Kansas City, 8 p.m. PRO BASEBALL National League Standings East Division | | W | L | Pct | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | x-Atlanta | 90 | 54 | .625 | — | | New York | 69 | 75 | .479 | 21 | | Philadelphia | 69 | 75 | .479 | 21 | | Florida | 67 | 76 | .469 | 22½ | | Montreal | 66 | 78 | .458 | 24 | Central Division | | W | L | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | x-Cincinnati | 85 | 59 | .590 | — | | Houston | 76 | 68 | .528 | 9 | | Chicago | 73 | 71 | .507 | 12 | | St. Louis | 62 | 81 | .434 | 22 1/2 | | Pittsburgh | 58 | 86 | .403 | 12 | West Division | | W | W | L | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | x-Los Angeles | 78 | 66 | 542 | — | — | | y-Colorado | 77 | 67 | 535 | 1 | — | | San Diego | 70 | 74 | 486 | 8 | — | | San Francisco | 67 | 77 | 465 | 11 | — | x-clinched division title TV Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Monday, Oct. 2 (schedule subject to change and or blackouts): SPORTS WATCH All times Central TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3 NBC — Major League Baseball, The Division Series, teams TBA ■ USA — Boxing, heavyweights, Jimmy Thunder (27-6-1) vs. Melvin Foster (20-2-1); heavyweights, Alex Stewart (38-5-0) vs. Daren Hayden (14-2-1), at Leddy Conn. y-clinched wild card. | | W | L | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | x-Boston | 86 | 58 | .597 | — | | y-New York | 79 | 65 | .549 | 7 | | Baltimore | 71 | 73 | .493 | 15 | | Detroit | 60 | 84 | .417 | 26 | | Toronto | 56 | 88 | .389 | 30 | American League Standings East Division Central Division | | W | L | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | x-Cleveland | 100 | 44 | .694 | — | | Kansas City | 70 | 74 | .486 | 30 | | Chicago | 68 | 76 | .472 | 30 | | Milwaukee | 65 | 79 | .451 | 35 | | Minnesota | 56 | 88 | .489 | 44 | L FBL GB x-Seattle 79 66 .545 — California 78 67 .538 — Texas 74 70 .514 4½ Oakland 67 72 .465 11½ West Division x-clinched division title. y-clinched wild card y e u l l i m e n t w i n g GAME Monday's Game Seattle 9, California 1 Regular Season Ends Postseason Baseball Glance DIVISION SERIES American League Tuesday, Oct. 3 Boston (Clemens 10-5) at Cleveland (De.Mar. New York at Seattle, 6:07 p.m., if necessary Seattle (Bosio 10-8) at New York (Cone 18-8). 7-027 AM Saturday, Oct. 7 Cleveland at Boston, 6:07 p.m., if necessary Sunday Oct 8 Cleveland at Boston, 6.07 p.m., if necessary New York at Seattle, 6.07 p.m., if necessary Wednesday, Oct. 4 Boston at Cleveland, 7.07 p.m. Seattle at New York, 7.07 p.m. National League Tuesday, Oct. 3 Friday. Oct. 6 Seattle at New York, 7:07 p.m. Cleveland at Boston, 7:07 p.m. New York at Seattle, 7:07 p.m. Cincinnati (Schorek 18-7) at Los Angeles Atlanta (Maddux 19-2) at Colorado (Ritz 11- 11.747 7.037) Wednesday, Oct. 4 Wednesday, Oct. 4 Cincinnati at Los Angeles, 7:07 p.m. Atlanta at Colorado, 7:07 p.m. Friday, Oct.6 Colorado at Atlanta, 7:07 p.m. Los Angeles at Cincinnati, 7:07 p.m. Colorado at Atlanta, 6:07 p.m., if necessary Los Angeles at Cincinnati, 6:10 p.m., if neces- Sundav. Oct. 8 ALAMOO AT ALAMOO 8:07 p.m., if necessary Los Angeles at Cincinnati, 6:07 p.m., if necessary KANSAS INTRAMURALS Hill Tournament Football All Games played at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets Sigma Chi 2 vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon T-1, 4:30 Phi Delta Theta 4 vs. Snakes, 4:30 p.m. Tau Kappa Epilion 1 vs. Pi Kappa Alpha 1, 430 p.m. Phi Kappa Theta vs. Phi Kappa Tau, 5:30 m. Alpha Kappa Tau Omea Alpha Kappa Tau Omea Alpha Kappa Lambda 3 vs. Alpha Tau Omega, 5:30 p.m. Phi Delta Theta A-2 vs. Sigma Alpha Epilon T- 2, 4:30 p.m. Pi Kappa Alpha 2 vs. Delta Upsilon A-1, 5:30 PM Wednesday's Games Alpha Epsilon Pi P1. Vi. Sigma Chi 1. 4:30 p.m. Alpha Kappa Epsilon Pi Sigma Chi 2. 6:30 p.m. Alpha Epsilon Pi 2 vs. Tau Tau Delta 1, 5:30 p.m. Phi Delta Theta 1 vs. Alpha Kappa Lambda 1, 3:50 p.m. Zeta Beta Tau 1 vs. Phi Gamma Delta 1, 5:30 min Thursday's Games Phi Delta Theta 3 vs. Alpha Kappa Lambda 2, 4:30.pm. Delta tau * Delta 2 vs. Beta Theta P1 1,4:30 p.m. PRO HOCKEY. Kpha Kappa Pai 1 vs. Kappa Sigma Pai 1, 5:30 p.m. Kpha Gamma Delta 2 vs. Sigma Sigma 1, 5:30 p.m. National Hockey League Preseason Glance Atlantic Division | | W | L | T Pts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | New Jersey | 6 | 0 | 12 | 26 | 8 | | Philadelphia | 5 | 3 | 10 | 24 | 23 | | NY Islanders | 4 | 4 | 1 | 9 | 31 | Hartford 5 2 1 11 25 24 Boston 5 4 10 12 27 Buffalo 4 3 0 8 24 20 Ottawa 4 3 1 9 19 19 Montreal 3 4 2 8 33 42 Pittsburgh 3 5 0 6 25 32 Tampa Bay 2 1 2 6 20 16 Florida 2 3 1 5 21 20 NY Rangers 2 5 1 5 24 29 Washington 2 5 0 4 19 21 WESTERN'CONFERENCE Central Division | | W L | T L | Pts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Detroit | 5 2 | 2 12 | 12 | 43 | 34 | | Toronto | 5 4 | 0 10 | 10 | 33 | 28 | | Dallas | 4 3 | 1 9 | 9 | 22 | 24 | | Winnipeg | 3 4 | 1 7 | 7 | 24 | 29 | | St. Louis | 2 5 | 0 0 | 4 | 19 | 24 | | Chicago | 1 7 | 1 3 | 3 | 25 | 32 | Edmonton 7 1 1 15 43 28 Vancouver 4 2 0 8 8 20 19 Anaheim 3 4 2 8 34 32 Calgary 3 4 1 7 22 28 Los Angeles 3 4 0 6 22 23 San Jose 2 4 1 5 24 31 Colorado 2 5 1 5 18 21 NOTE: Games against non-NHL teams do not count in standings Sunday's Games Montreal 4, Detroit 4, tie Vancouver 4, Anaheim 2 Edmonton 6, Calgary 2 St. Louis 4, Chicago 3 Monday's Games Late Games Not Included N.Y. Islanders 6, N.Y. Rangers 3 New Jersey 3, Pittsburgh 1 Hartford 2, Ottawa 1, OT Philadelphia 3, Boston 2 Los Angeles at Dallas, (n) San Jose vs. Colorado at Vail, Colo., (n) Calgary at Vancouver, (n) TRANSACTIONS Monday's Sports Transactions BAFRAIL American League DETROIT TIGERS—Announced the resignation of Sparky Anderson, manager. TEXAS RANGERS—Sent Scott Podsednik, outfielder, to the Florida Marlins to complete the trade for Bobby Witt, pitcher. TORONTO BLUE JAYS—Anounced Galen Cisco, pitching coach; Larry Hilsin, hitting coach; Bob Ballor, first base coach; and Dennis Holmberg, bullpen coach, will not be retained. moved bench coach Gene Tenace, to bullpen coach. Named Mel Queen, Willie Upshaw and Alfredo Griffin coached. National League MONREAL EXPOS — Announced the resignation of Kwint Malone, vice president and gen- NEWYORK METS—Assigned the contract of inherited pinch, outright to Norfolk of the Internet. National Association for LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS—Signed Brent NOTES & QUOTES "I can't believe it he's him! I was flipping through the TV channels just now and I saw it. For a second, I thought it might have been him. But then they said on TV, 'Some stupid fan ran onto the field,' and my husband isn't stupid." — Lucy Murray, whose husband, John, came out of the stands at a Cubs game to confront reliever Randy Myers, after he surrendered a two-run homer to Houston Astros pinch-hitter James Mouton, breaking up a 7-7 tie in the eighth inning. The Cubs went on to win the game, 12-11, in 11 innings Barry, guard, to a three-year contract. MILWAUKEE BUCKS—Signed Voshon Lenard, guard, to a one-year contract. NEW JERSEY NETS—Named Hal Wissel director of player personnel. PHOENIX SUNS—Signed Chris Carr, guard. SAN ANTONIO SPURS—Traded. Dennia Rodman, forward, to the Chicago Bulls for Will Durden, center. FOOTBALL National Football League ARIZONA CARDINALS—Waived Darryl Hardy, linebacker. Signed Chris Muhtalmaugh, defensive lineman, to the active team. Signed Scott, offensive lineman, to the practice squad. HOCKEY National Hockey League TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS—Traded Warren Rychel, right wing, to the Colorado Avalanche for future considerations. Assigned Brandon Convery, center, and Kent Manderville, left wing, and Jamie Howard, defenseman, to St. John's of the AHL. WASHINGTON CAPITALS—Loaned Norm Batherson, center, to Cornwall of the AHI. COLLEGE COLUMBIA—Named Charles Alliano assist- tant baseball coach. IDAHO STATE—Permanently suspended like Johnson, senior linebacker, and Thomas Washington, junior running back, after they were placed on a year's probation for misdemeanor battery. MANHATTAN—Named Jody Powell women's assistant basketball coach. TEXAS A&M—Announced the resignation of Frank Haith, men's assistant basketball coach, so he can take a similar position at Penn State TEXAS-PAN AMERICAN -Named Paul Eubanks his assistant basketball coach. JAYHAWK Compiled from The Associated Press. SPORT TRIVIA BOWL 1 SATURDAY,OCTOBER 7 Can you answer these questions? What NFL team plays it's home games in Irving, Texas? What team did Nolan Ryan play his first major league game for? What womensrteam is player has won the most Wimbledon titles? What two NFL teams played in the first indoor Super Bowl? This is a one-on-one event to see Who is the most knowledgeable sports fan on the hill. $5/person Sign-up in 208 Robinson. Registration deadline is October 5 at 5:00 PM Sponsored by Recreation Services 864-3546 and 1-800-Collect natural fiber clothing Vests and Sweaters starting at $19 Let Us Keep You WARM! Downtown 820-822 Mass Lawrence 841-0100 10 THE UNIVERSITY BODY KANSAN Please take a moment to read the news. When you pick up the Kansan ... please pick up all of it.. PIZZA THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Pick up a PowerBook 520 (and take it anywhere) Get the book that you can take with you no matter wher you go, the PowerBook 520. Powerful enough to store all of your most important information, and simple enough for you to keep it organized. Get the Mac that goes where you go, for only Only $1999.90 Management Control Tool Manage Risks and Improve Performance Track - Claris Works 4.0 PowerBook 520 4/240 PowerBook 520 Bundle - Color StyleWriter 2400 center technology - Zoom 14.4k Modem Available at Macintosh. The Power to be your Best at KU. KU Academic Computer Supplies, Service & Equipment Burge Union Level 1 + 913-864-5600 Mac OS 1 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, October 3. 1995 3B Women capture doubles crown By Dan Gelston Kansan sportswriter Odds on winning the T. Rowe Price National Clay Court Championships in Baltimore were not with the Kansas women's tennis doubles team of Kylie Hunt and Jenny Atkerson. The two never had played together, they were inexperienced on clay, and they had to play a team that included an NCAA championship doubles finalist But they were able to overcome those hurdles and capture the doubles title this weekend in Baltimore. They defeated Cristina Moros and Melody Falco of Texas, 7-6 (2), 7-6 (6). It is the third national title in Kansas women's tennis history. "We really came together well this weekend," Hunt said. "I wasn't expecting to do real well, so it's very surprising." The pair had to rally to win in both sets. They were losing 5-3 in the first and 6-5 in the second. In the second set, they were faced with two set points but were able to fight them off. "They played very smart doubles the whole time," Kansas women's tennis coach Chuck Merzbacher said. "They made their first serves and a lot of volleys. They put a lot of pressure on them the whole time. "To be a national champion — that's pretty amazing. It doesn't get any better than that." Amazingly, it almost did. Hunt made history when she became the first woman ever to appear in both the singles and doubles championships at the clay court championship. Hunt, ranked 33rd nationally, met with strong competition on the way to the championship. In the semi-finals, she defeated No. 11 Vicky Maes of Arizona, 6-1, 6-1, becoming the second Kansas woman in two years to advance to the finals. Nora Koves won the championship last year. Hunt lost to Old Dominion's Tzipora Obziler, 6-3, 6- 0 in the finals. "She just outplayed me," Hunt said. "I was ready and prepared, but I just lost to a better player that day." Kansas men's tennis begins season with key victories The Kansas men's tennis team began its fall season last weekend at the Tulsa Hurricane Invitational in Tulsa, Okla. Kansas players went 0.7 in the tournament. By Dan Gelston Kansan sportswriter Sophomore Trent Tucker made his return to Kansas tennis after redshirting a year. He promptly posted five consecutive wins and advanced to the championship, where Arkansas tennis player Tim Crichton defeated Tucker 6-2, 6-2. For Tucker, it wasn't the result that mattered. It was being back on the court. "It was tough being in limbo for the whole year," he said. "I was really excited to play again. I could see an enormous difference in my play from two years ago. All my work is paving off." Kansas freshman Luis Uribe lost his second-round match, but he went on to win the consolation championship. For Kansas men's tennis coach Michael Center, the tournament was a good indicator of where the team was early in the season. "I saw some good things out there this weekend," he said. "I thought those two guys played exceptionally well. They did some really good work. For our first weekend of competition, we can be happy, but we still have work to do." Soccer team edges LSU Kansan staff report The Kansas women's soccer team pushed its record to 4-0 against first-year programs Sunday, defeating Louisiana State 2-1 at the Port City Classic in Mobile, Ala. "This was the best we've played this year," said Kansas women's soccer coach Lori Walker. "It was two first-year programs playing good soccer." Amy Dykstheruki scored on a corner kick, tying the score 1-1. After trailing 1-0 at halftime, Kansas sophomore midfielder Ten minutes later, Kansas freshman midfielder Denise Cooke scored off a missed shot from Dyksterhuis. Although the Jayhawks were outshot 18-9 in the game, Cooke's score was the winning goal. Kansas has a 4-5 overall record. The Jayhawks lost 3-1 to South Alabama Saturday. "It was a good victory," Walker said. "We were a bit down after Saturday's loss. We needed this one to get back on track." Intramural teams eye football prize The intramural flag football tournament will prove who is champion of the hill this year. Kansan sportswriter By Jeffrey Auslander Kansap sportswriter All the tournament games will be played at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets. It will conclude with the championship game and crowning of the hill champion at 5:30 p.m. Oct.19. The tournament features brackets for greek and residence hall teams, as well as an open bracket. The semifinals will pit the greek bracket winner against the residence hall bracket winner and the greek runner-up against the open winner. The semifinals will be played Oct.18. All the teams in the tournament have been playing games for the last four weeks and have been seeded according to their record. Delta Upsilon team member Jeff Pritchard, Simi Valley, Calif., sophomore, said that winning the tournament proved a lot. "Without a doubt, this tournament shows who the best team is," Pritchard said. "As for our house, it is the first big step to see if we can show some dominance." So, who's going to win this tournament? Pritchard has his eyes on a couple of teams, he said. "Just from watching, I can see that Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Chi are very strong teams," he said. "However, we beat Phi Delt in our tournament, and that might out DU up there." A Delta Upson victory against Phi Delt in its presseason tournament was the first time a team even had scored on a Phi Delt team since the fall of 1993. Phi Delt team quarterback Kyle Krehbiel, Salina sophomore, said that the season had been a hard one for his team, but that they should be ready for the tournament. "For us, it just depends which team shows up. We haven't had a lot of time to practice." Krebhiel said. "However, when it comes down to game time, we will be ready." I SCHEDULE: This week's games in the intramural flag football tournament. Scores & More, Page 2. 824 Mass 843-8000 BARBER SHOP Downtown Mon-Sat 8:00-5:30 Thurs until 7:30 REFOUND SOUND 1-913-842-2555 BUY-SELL TRADE 823 MASS. LAWRENCE, KS Engagement Rings 10%-15% OFF! 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FULL SERVICE SALON! * Hair * Nails * Products 910 Kentucky * 749-4499 VIRGINIA DICKINSON PHILADELPHIA 412-563-7000 Dickinson 6 2239 Spring Ave St "Healing Racism" | | Sat-Sun | Fri. | Mon-Tuesday | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Clockerg® | 1:45 | 7:20, 9:25 | | | Dangerous Minds® | 2:00 | 4:40, 7:30, 9:50 | | | The Usual Suspects® | 2:10 | 4:30, 7:10, 9:30 | | | Halloween: Curse® | 1:55 | 4:30, 7:20, 9:50 | | | The Big Green® | 2:00 | 4:30, 7:15, 9:30 | | | StealBig, Steal Little® | 2:15 | 4:30, 7:15, 9:40 | | Mr. Rutstein has spoken extensively on issues of racism throughout the country and has served in Louisville as a consultant for Louisville/Jefferson County Police Department,"Many People, One Community," and the National Conference on Christians and Jews. He has helped found over 100 Institutes for the Healing of Racism in North America. DIVEROSTITY Multicultural Resource Center Sponsored by: Thurs., Oct. 5, 1995 3-5 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium Kansas Union Open to the General Public RICE IS ALMOST HERE. HEALING RACISM ROCK CLIMBING CLINIC October 4,1995 7:30-9:00PM 202 Robinson Gymnasium For more information contact the Outdoor Pursuits Staff in 208 Robinson or call 864-3546. ABSOLUTELY FREE!!! THERE'S AS A ANYMORE. BUT IS FREE CHECKING Connections Checking from Commerce Bank is actually better than free checking because you can apply for a no-annual-fee Visa® or MasterCard, an ATM card and overdraft protection all in one. Sign up now and get 30 minutes of free calls to anywhere in the continental U.S. Start by calling 865-4700. Commerce Bank Member FDIC "FOR MY MONEY IT'S COMMERCE" Personal security only. Customer protection provided as a cash advance. Cash equivalent fee 29%, minimum $2. 4:45,7:15,9:45 O $3 50 Adult Before *Hitting *Dubb 0 A.M. P.M. 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Rudy Tuesday 2 10” Pizzas 2 toppings 2 drinks ONE $8.99 plus tax RUDY S PIZZERIA Home of the Pocket Pizza ... --- BE A WIZARD of technology Enter a fascinating world where your computer knowledge will earn you respect, good pay and a chance to begin an exciting new career. Enter Gateway 2000, the nation's leading direct market personal computer manufacturer. You'll respond to customers' technical inquiries. You'll solve hardware, software and applications related problems. You'll act quickly and efficiently and help us uphold our reputation for award winning customer service. 星创教育 CUSTOMER SUPPORT TECHNICIANS A winning combination includes a high level of DOS and Windows experience, along with general computer knowledge. Should have 6 months customer service experience as well as excellent listening and communication skills. Any major welcome to apply. We currently have several full-time evening and weekend shifts available to accommodate a variety of schedules. Those who are up to the challenge are rewarded with a casual work environment, competitive wages, a monthly profit sharing program, plus health and life insurance benefits after 90 days. Send your resume and schedule a availability to: Gatway 2000, Human Resources-MIS, P.O. Box 26070, Koston City, MO 64196, FAX (816) 545-3531. Gatway 2000 is dedicated to a drug free workplace. EEO AAA M/F/D/V. NO AGENTS PLEASE. GATEWAY2000 "You've got a friend in the business." 4B Tuesday, October 3, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Mariners defeat Angels 9-1 claim first division crown The Associated Press SEATTLE — With a crowd of 52,356 wildly cheering for Randy Johnson as if it were the seventh game of the World Series, the Seattle Mariners finally got the opportunity to get there yesterday. The Mariners reached the postseason for the first time in their 19-year history, winning the American League West title by beating the California Angels 9-1 in baseball's first one-game playoff since 1980. The victory finished off a roller-coaster season for Seattle, which trailed California by 13 games Aug. 2. The Mariners missed a chance to wrap up the division by losing Saturday and Sunday, while California won twice for a tie. The Mariners will play wild-card winner New York in the best-of-5 first round. The series begins tonight at Yankee Stadium with Chris Bosio likely to start for Seattle against David Cone. Seattle was 9-4 against the Yankees, including a 3-3 mark in New York. Johnson, who won on three days' rest, will not be ready to pitch until Game 3 Friday night at the Kingdome. The Mariners hoped to save their ace for Game 1 but needed him to win the most important game in franchise history. Johnson, the leading candidate for the AL Cy Young Award, led the majors with 294 strikeouts. He walked just one and lost his shutout when Tony Phillips homered at the top of the ninth. Johnson struck out Tim Salmon for the fourth time, ending the game. Then the celebration started. Johnson shot his arms in the air and hugged catcher Dan Wilson. Fireworks exploded overhead as he ran off the field with his arms still raised, and fans ran onto the field and tried to dig up home plate. For the Angels and Langston, who was traded by Seattle to Montreal for Johnson in 1989, the loss marked their final disappointment. The Angels, who led the AL West by 11 games on Aug. 9 before one of baseball's biggest collapses, won their last five games, forcing the playoff. The key play in this, only the eighth one game playoff in major league history, came with two outs in the seventh, the bases loaded and Seattle ahead 1-0. Sojo hit a broken-bat grounder down the line that barely made it past fine-fielding first baseman J.T. Snow. The ball rolled into the bullpen as Mike Blowers and Tino Martinez scored, and Langston got the relay as Joey Cora approached the plate. Langston seemed to double-clutch and threw the ball past catcher Andy Allanson. The ball went to the backstop, and Sojo never stopped running, beating Allanson's return throw to Langston at the plate. Seattle scored the game's first run in the fifth on an RBI single by Vince Coleman. The Mariners added four runs in the eighth on an RBI single by Martinez, a two-run double by Wilson and a sacrifice fly by Cora. 星 Today's Birthday (Oct. 3): You'll be brilliant this year. Write down the ideas you're having now, before you forget any! In November, turn over a new leaf. Dump the stuff that doesn't work for you anymore and get started on a new path. Your home may need changing in December, but keep your old goals. In March, a return to traditions could improve your job. Stick with what works until August. Then, do something outrageous with your friends. By Linda C. Black Horoscopes Arles (March 21-April 19): This is a very good day for friendships and group activities. It looks like somebody you've been involved with, or owe money to, is very jealous about how you spend your time. Pay off that debt as fast as you can! Later, a meeting will be very productive. Taurus (April 20-May 20): Don't let one of your friends take up all your time with something that has no practical value. Instead, focus on a partner who knows how to help you turn what you have into more. If you don't agree with an authority figure, use your own judgment instead. Gemini (May 21-June 21): Take some time for long-range planning today. A prospect in another country could work out very well. Discuss the possibilities with your sweetheart. You may have to start studying another language! Also, contact a friend or in-law who lives far away. Cancer (June 22-July 22): Don't overlook a detail that will prove to be expensive. Finish correspondence this morning, especially any pertaining to money owed. Avoid pressure to buy something fashionable if it will ruin your budget. Your future security is more important! Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): A partnership based on trust will do well today, but one based on obligation could be trouble. If it's not in your best interests, don't do it! Keep after an idea that's just out of reach. It may hinge on something you don't know how to do yet. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): You may get to learn how to operate a new machine or computer program. Give it your full attention, because it could increase your paycheck. If a friend seems unappreciative, don't worry. Reward yourself later, in the company of a more sensitive partner. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23): You're in a fine frame of mind! Creative projects of all kinds should simply flow out of you! Save the ones you can't do now for later. An old friendship may ignite into a romance, if the time is right. You get to make the first move, but it's for keeps. *Scorpio* (Oct. 24-Nov. 21): There could be a conflict today between you and one of your housemates. Trouble is, you're both very stubborn, and you're both right! If you keep quiet later tonight, you may hear some interesting gossip. Keep it private, and it'll be worth more. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Tackle that pile of paperwork you've been saving, and you'll get a lot of it done today. Technical reading should be easier than usual, too. A get-together with neighbors tonight could prove to be very informative as well as a lot of fun. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Don't buy something you don't understand, even if they tell you it will save work. Make them prove it. A person you've just met could be interested in a relationship. If you're looking for one, too, perhaps a private consultation is in order. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): It's worth a drive to find the right place for dinner tonight. Don't go alone; take along a person who can spur your creative talents to new heights. If you're under a bit of financial pressure, talk to a friend or close relative privately. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): You may have to deal with some kind of communication mix-up. It could have something to do with insurance or health care, but it's not serious. It's more like a pain in the neck! A cozy dinner for two, with pie, would ease your worried mind tonight. Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only. CHINA NATURALWAY • NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING • NATURAL BODY CARE 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 NATURAL BODY CARE Raise Your Scores! LSAT GMAT MCAT GRE Satisfaction Guaranteed Small Classes ♦ Dynamic Instructors Practice Testing ♦ Free Extra-Help THE PRINCETON REVIEW (800) 2-REVIEW info.chicage@review.com The Princeton Review is an affiliated with Princeton University or E.T.S. The Hill is coming. 1995 Homecoming Edition October 11th. Look for it. Read it.Depend on it. THE HARBOUR LIGHTS Serving downtown since 1936 1031 Massachusetts Downtown M M M VUARNET FRANCE The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. Downtown Park in the rear VUARNET FRANCE Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire Lawrence, KS • (913) 841-LIVE October 3 18&up Advance Tickets the Selecter Mudsharks October 4 Cowboy Mouth 18&up Billy White Trio October 5 Vitreous Humor What Gives 18&up Giants Chair The Thrill of Victory... & the Agony of the Feet. October 6 Action Man Ricky Dean --- The Deal: A Greatful Dead Tribute 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.) 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 Come see us if your body won't cooperate with you. Because we will. HEALTH Since 1906 Caring For KU Watkins 854-9500 Keep It Clean Please recycle Apply! Now thru October 16th at 5:00pm Textile Art Exhibit! Apply! ALL STUDENTS WELCOME TO APPLY !! To be exhibited in the Kansas Union Gallery Pick up applications at the SUA office from 9-5 pm, level 4. Kansas Union For more information call 864-3477 Exibit Dates are October 30th thru November 11th STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF XANSA Published by Helix Books. A division of Addison Wesley Publishing. The Shoulders of Giants In The Shoulders of Giants, Phil Scott traces the early history of human flight from the mythical flights of the Greeks to the year 1919, offering readers a fascinating THE READ BOOKSHOP UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS account of an often overlooked era. Scott, a KU graduate in English and Journalism has been flying since the age of ten and has contributed to such publications such as OMNI, Air & Space/Smithsonian and Flying. Please Join us in welcoming him back to KU on Tuesday! Bookstore Hours M-F 8:30-5:00 SAT 10:00-4:00 SUN 12:00-3:00 Booksigning Tuesday, October 3rd 11:30-1:30 KU Bookstore, Level 2 Kansas Union --- Tuesday, October 3,1995 1 5B Classified Directory 105 Personals 110 Business Personals 120 Announcements 120 Entertainment 140 Lost and Found 100s Announcements 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services 200s Employment A 305 For Sale 304 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy 300s Merchandise A Classified Policy that is an evolution 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 based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, sex, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted 400s Real Estate KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 ial 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. 105 Personals I 110 Business Personals 100s Announcements STERLING SILVER JEWELRY Hoops, ringed wings with carvings, toe rings, body piercing rings and more! The Ec. Shop, 028 Mass WANTED 100 STUDENTS! Lose 10-90 lbs. Next 190 days. New metabolism breakthrough. Dr. recommended gummed. $415. M/CASTA, Natha D'Martino $825-824-816. WANTED: 100 Students to lose 10-30 lbs. and meet 90 days. Guaranteed: $850 b&h inc. FREE INFO #i 8100864473 MT. OREAD PROMPTCARE Great Quality Great Service Great Hours Mon-Fri. 9 am-11 pm Sat-Sun. 12 pm-11 pm WANTED 100 STUDENTS! ME OREAD SHELF STARTS 865-3997 Clinton Parkway and Kasold HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU CENTER Hours Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 864-9500 14TH ANNUAL CHRISTMAS CKI COLORADO BREAKS JANUARY 2-15, 1980 • 4.5 OR 7 NIGHTS STEAMBOAT BRECKENRIDGE VAIL/BEAVER CREEK 158 AFFORDABLE TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS 1·800·SUNCHASE 120 Announcements *7-15 wash every day, Independent Launchment 2014 & 2016 (away from Queen Square),清洁处, Clear Away, 2014 & 2016 (away from Queen Square) College Scholarships available nationwide. Recorded message given evidences. Results guaranteed. Great value. FAST DINNER/RAiser $800 in 5 ways. Greeks, Gruppe, Urbs. Modified individuals. First No. Euro. Minimum of 2 adults. Mary Kay Communications. Free mail & muck, and Permanent color selection. No obligation to purchase or ship. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Just stop by our table located on the 4th floor of the Kansas Union on Monday, October 2 through Tuesday, October 10 or at the Business Office, 119 StuFFer Flint to place an ad that will run in The Kansas on October 12. HUNDREDS OF THIOSUANS OF GRANTS AND SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE TO ALL STUDENTS. LEARN OF RESEARCH BENEFIT YOUR MEDIATED QUALIFICATIONS. 1-800-270-341. Wish someone this month a happy birthday in The Kansan 120 Announcements Grants and Scholarships Grants and Scholarships are available. Billions of dollars in nonrepayable money. Qualify immediately. 1-800-243-2435 (1-800-AID-2-HELP). Your Academic Success 2: Memory and Notetaking Learn how to listen more effectively and take more useful notes. !! FREE !! Tues, Oct 3, 7:00-9:00 pm 4035 Wescoe Sponsored by the Student Assistance Center 140 Lost and Found Found kitten is 13.9 and Haskell on Tuesday, 9/20. Whitegird, Idia, white-Blue, white-Chan, cep & paw-Fluffy (all) in front of cat. A ladies on the Burge Union. Identify by the inscription on the back. Call 754-6743. 男女卫生间 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted After-school nanny wanted for 3 schoolboys 11, 9 & 7 year-olds, and one 3-mo baby old to 3m-6m F.M. Own. Call 842-5822 after 0900 mth. Call 842-5822 after 0900 mth. Cashier Wanted. Paired, 2nd or 3rd suits. Applied at 101 N. 3rd. or 101 M. 3rd. Children's World Learning Center is seeking a full-time position for a before-school site director (Hours: 8am - 5pm, Tuesdays & Fridays). Leaking for crazy personalities willing to work hard for huge rewards. 865-5244 HDPL/E LM ed student to provide child care in church church. $mn, mom, $oil, $tohr cell anna Permanent figure model needed for art commission. Good job for the right person. Should be 18, and level headed. Must have experience as a commercial artist. You can load 15 pounds in six weeks with all natural processes. You can do the same and make extra money. For more information, go to www.honestgift.com. Long term part-time. 5k care required for home daycare. Maint need multi oriented person, dwelling management, child care. ?BILINGUAL? Therapist needed for 8yr old boy with autism. Behavior analysis background preferred. Training provided. Flex hours. Kansas City, MO. Call collect (816)301-3014 BILLINGUALLY Use your talents to earn top $$$. National company needs your help. 822.0277 FITNESS Local marketing co. seeks 5 individuals who are hea- n, conscience and athletic PT/TFU Full training. Call for info. Part-Time. Students are needed to referee Intramural Volleyball. No experience necessary. Attend meeting Sun, Oct. 8, 8:00 p.m. in 156 Robinson or Mon, Oct. 9, 6:00 p.m. in 156 Robinson. 8:34-6:46 for more info. Position Available. **Student hourly position west campus $4.00 an hour, 20 hrs. a week, M.F. 1-5 p.m. Valid driver's license required 864-3751 or apply at 107 McColum labs.** The KI Alumni Association's Learned Clubbus immediate openings for part-time banquet servers. Some day availability preferred. Apply in person at 1206 Oread Ave. PAST EASY MONEY: MOTIVATED INDUSTRY: EEDLE TO HEAD UP MARKETING PROJECT STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE EASHER $THAN BLOOD. Work on your own time as a rep for the fastest growing long distance company in the U.S. #Boost Basis NoExport. www.easher.com/wsine@databank.com or http://www.wsine.com Mother Helper Babytutor needed for two year-old girl Mom, West, WAM at 130 to + weeks. Experience, one year, required. New home on West side of Bade #60 University Daily Klamar, 135 Street on Bade #60 University Day Klamar, 135 Street Great opportunity for any student. This job will not inter- fer with your studies or social life. Set your own cuzns. Call for more information 1-800-480-8707 or 1-800-641- 6347. 7AM-SMH $800-$900 Part/Poll Time a month possible, plus paid business trips and expenses. Spokeworkson/model wanted for inter-computer company. Computer or computer workstation. Importal Call 816-957-0237 or pager 1-800-782-6914. YACHT CLUB 225 Professional Services Now having kitchens staff only ALSHIPS. Apply in person. Mon.-Pri. 1-4pm. No phone calls please. $50 West. 205 Help Wanted Want to be your own home and make up to $25 an hour? Want to bring new people and enjoy high quality cellphones, call us at (800) 342-3676. Positions open. Great jobs for students. Telephone fundraising for SADD (Students Against Driving Drunk). We work early evenings and Sat, mornings. 40hrs, plus positions require Call 843-510 or apply at GI Mass. St. State B. TRAVEL FREE with SunSpill Tourists. Highest commissions paid, with lowest prices. Campus Reps needed to sell Jamiesa, Cancun, Florida & Padre! Call 1-800-426-7710. Is hiring note takers for the fall 1995 semester. $10.00 per note taking in comprehensive notes in large bibliography. Set-up Crew, Kansas Union Custodial Department, Friday, October 13, 1985 from 2 p.m. - 6 p.m., and Saturday, October 14, 1985 from 5 a.m. - 5 p.m. (KC Homecoming). Will pay in cash on Monday, October 16, 1985. Must be able to stand for long periods lift 50 pounds or greater and apply Kansas Union Custodial Level, Issued A/EO Phillips 60 food plaza/car wash is now accepting applications for sales associates to work 12am-4pm. Salary well above minimum salary, but the public be dependable, & have a good work record & Advancement opportunities. Come work w/a leader in the industry. Apply in person today at 900 Iowa Street. JON'S NOTES Hair cut models wanted for advanced hair cutting seminar. If you've been looking for a new you now, please fill out the form below. You must be available from 6-8pm on Oct. 4th and from 1-5am on Oct. 11th. Call Hair Experts Design Studio at (802) 757-1911. the software. Qualified candidates will have a work experience. Courses open: Chemistry 184 and Biochemistry 190. Courses open: Chemistry 184 and Biochemistry 190. The Leaned Club has immediate training programs for *T*-BAN cook and a dessert prep server. IP skills from 3-11. Positions open immediately. **Pantry prep** needed from 8-5, three days a week. **Fishing**, **train** meal, and uniform provided. *$47.50-0.08* to start training. Apply in person at the Adam Alumn Center, 1260 Park Ave. CHOSE THE DAYS YOU WANT TO WORK! Immediate openings in law enforcement and Econt working in a financial district or office for OR 3:30 - 12:12 minute. WEEKEND HOURS AVAILABLE also. Apply today and check a rescreen next! EDGE In an upcoming lecture, I will focus on the role of the two of the three KU lecture classes for the row of 834. BSA and related Qualified candidates will have a BSA + 834 and a BS + 834 course. MAILSORTERS Part-time bookkeeper to manage tuition and other income, pay bills, complete 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 Office of Human Resources Center, 200 Mile Chapel C. Lawrence, KS 69044 AXEOR. Do you have the skills to assist with Development Disabilities? Cottonwood, Ia. has part time openings in their Residential Dept to suit a variety of personnel schedules; evenings, weekends, and some overnight positions. High School diploma or GED required. Bachelor's degree plus work experience for some positions. Good driving experience is required. Apply at Cottonwood Ia. 2801 W. 31st E. OLE. $$$$$ CASH FOR EMPLOYMENT$$$$$ KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS' FOR SERVICE $$$$$ IMMIGRATION LAW OFFICE Call 842-1996 for Appt Hiring cash caterers to work Monday, October 19, 2005 from 9 a.m. 3 p.m. and Saturday October 14, 1995 (8:30 a.m.). Several shifts available for the 14 hrs with first shift at 10 a.m., second shift at 10 p.m. Will pay cash on Tuesday, Oct. 10 or Monday, Oct. 16th. Applicants must be able to stand far long periods, will be follow dress code, near & clean in kitchen, must serve food service work. Come to Kansas Union Personnel office. Level 5 for available work schedules AVEFO Information Technology Analyst. Salary. $29,940-$30,130. 7/fiscal year. Support end-user computing at the University of Kansas through a combination of training, system analysis, programming, & consulting. Required Qualifications: partial listing. 1) Exp. implementering & supporting LANs; 2) Knowledge & exp. with network description requirements required listing & job description available from the University of Kansas. To apply send cover letter, resume, & a copy of transcripts to Ruth Hust. Computer Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence. KS 60045. Review of applications will begin on Oct. 11, 1985. Position will remain open until filled. EOA/Annual Employee 225 Professional Services SANDRINE LISK-ANANI, Attorney at Law 10 East 9th. Street, Lawrence, Kansas Now that classes are under control come check on employment at the Holiday Inn. We have full & part time positions. PROGRAMMER. Salary $20, 263 to 429 (41% of fare). With direct supervision, evaluate various program alternatives & develop program functional specifications, program code, documentation, & system testing. Required: 1) Bar calculate degree or one year of university comping exper. 2) 15 college semester hrs. of com. programming or 1 yr. of work exp. in data processing program or 1 yr. of work exp. in programming. 3) Demonstrated ability to communicate effectively and in writing. Complete job description available from Ruth Hurst. University of Kansas. To apply send cover letter, resume, & copy of transcripts to Lawrence, KS 60043. Restricted employment will begin on Oct. 11, 1985. Position will remain open and filled. EOA/EMployer. LAN SUPPORT ASSISTANT. Student Hourly, Distance: 10,6005. 40.45-40.54 HR, depending on experience. Duties include providing microcomputer LAN, SCOUNTERX support, provide application support, design, develop and maintain applications for end users, provide LAN installation and problems solutions support, and other duties. Required qualifications: Demonstrated excellent oral and written communication skills, knowledgeable about computerized databases, and ability to work in a team. Currently enrolled in 6 hours at KT' for Spring and Fall semesters. Complete job description available. To apply, submit a cover letter and current resume to Ami Rat, 342 N. Washington Blvd., Kansas City, KS 66003. EOE@AEMPLYER Great benefits (Health insurance, Pay Holdings, vacation) available if you enroll at 24 hourcases. All employees get a great discount at Holiday Inn around the com-munity. Apply at 50 McDougal Dr., Lawrence KS 60044. KCPA #138914 Beau's Import Auto Service Quality car maintenance & repair. Weekday housekeepers Lobby Attendants Banquet Servers (on call) PM Cases PM Cases next to The Yacht Club. and other fine imports. SAAB VOLVO Quality car maintenance & repair. VISA MasterCard 545 Minnesota The Lawrence Art Center is seeking a program assistant that would work 15-20 hours beginning immediately. Duties include preparing materials for the professional staff and work with the public. Must be Kansas Career Work/Study qualified. To apply please pick up resume at Lawrence Art Center. 842-4320 EARN CASH $15 TODAY $30 THIS WEEK By Donating Your Blood Plasma NABI 749-5750 Behind Laird Noller Ford GETALIFE! Rapidly advancing telecommunications co. offers personal freedom for aggressive self starters. Be your own boss with flexible hours. Call for more info. 913-752-0587 INDEPENDENT REPRESENTATIVE EXCEI G TELECOMMUNICATIONS 225 Professional Services *Driver Education offered to midMissauya Driving School serving KI students for 20 years, driver license required. *ENGBISHITUTOR* All classes: Writing WS, Proofreading, Literature RESUMES & COVER LETTERS MOVING? Starving Artists Movers. Professional quality Guaranteed Fast! Inexpensive Call 865-4194. Quicken Quick Access Moves. Big Scale Difficult Moves. Flexible to a wheelchair, Reasonable Rates. T487-56937 QUALITYTYPING NEED $$$ FOR COLLEGE? Experimented with paint with laser printer. Can create top multi-media prints with charts graphics and more. Spell check excel. We Can Help You. Apply for private sector aid. Send SAFE to STELLE and ASSIST for FRIENDSHIP grants. DU/TRAFFIC/CRIMINAL OVERLAND PARK-KANKSAS CITY AREA CHARLES R.GREEN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Carlson Law Office 305 For Sale DUI's/Traffic, Divorces Will travel to campus. Call for appointment 749-5986. OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense For free consultation call Rick Frydman, Attorney 701 Nassau 843-4023 PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES IN LAWRENCE Dale L. Clinton, M.D. Lawrence 841-5716 FRIENDS OF THE LAWRENCE PUBLIC LIBRARY BOOK SALE! 1000% & 1000% of BOOKS AT LOW RATE PRICES, LIBRARY GARAGE AND BIG TENT. THI & KENTUCKY C-18. 9:08 FRIDAY OCT 6:10. SATURDAY OT 7:12. SUNNY OCT 8:12 PRICE. 5:0 MON. OT 9 (BAG NIGHT) DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole 16 East 13th Sally G. Kelsey 842-1133 235 Typing Services 340 Auto Sales Resumes, cover letters, term papers, to the Proofs, satisfied Guaranteed service. 812-605-1807 leave message. The law offices of TRAFFIC-DUI'S Fake ID & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters Free Consultation For Sale Macintosh Classic #2 and Stylewriter #2 Printer. Excellent Condition. With software installed. 800-654-3178 Need a term paper or resume? need3 "Quality Word Processing" X Applications, charts, dissertations, editing tables, term papers, theses, etc. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Call Jacki at 865-2855. Need a term paper or resume typed? Law oplity printing at office, call 914-0088 and ask for Teresa to leave a message. Cash only and no rush. 305 For Sale 300s A 7897 tinst cur (D player, WN4 L, controls G disc: 5 nnn C趴站 Talo74 - talo 4281) 30 gallon tank hard, two-wheel, light, stand, castle canopy squares. $175/BO, 76.0-72.42 Build your body at home with your own music, wearing whatsoever. 1001 Solofe, $500,843-0105. Football tickets for sale. Kansas v. Colorado. Good seats. 303-489-9159. For sale Kansas vs. Colorado football tickets Call 303-1064150 MOTORCYCLE - 1982 Honda D50 Nighthawk Must- steel.875.hi.o.call.805.0140. 1904 GIANT Iguana. 8* Bike. Included: Bike Carrier, Bicycle Exposure Shape. $800. Call 750-6838. Discounted software. Microsoft office 80035, HP46X8 $180.05. Call HAS Collegiate Express 1-800-322-1100 Room carpets, deks, bookcases, chefs, beds. Everything but Ice But ice 360 Miscellaneous For sale! 1962 Hylsey LeLionner convertible, still under warranty, low mileage, 2 door automatic. CALL 740-589-9888 1988 Nissan Pulsar. 4,000+ kJ,101 kd condition, 5% leather. New, V.C.J. tires, and timing. Call 842-542-181 **80 Renault Encore** red, 5-shaped, front-wheel drive hatchback, sunroof, good rear view and brakes. Always reliable $1000. Great student car Call 841-4714 evenings or weekends, please leave message KU Rugby Hotline - 1-800-626-9655 405 For Rent b2d subbm1 West Lawrence Oct 6-May 31, 913-453-2091 days 841-172 1225 $400/month. Apartment submit available December 1, **4430mo**, Petsk OE. Leave message, **805-2709** Morning Star for rooms and apartments in well-maintained houses. $125, and 841-BIST (7827) Available October 1, Newly renovated $400-425 (913) 903-1008 Attractive, peaceful well-lit, 2 bedroom apartment all appliances; CA traction, very low utilities,浴厕含 electricity. Excellent location, 1801 Minsulipi near KU, ibnai hambre studio, CA, Nope 9250, $290 HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS Fall special. 1/2 month free rent. Will supply lost test. - 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.) OnKUBus Route COLONY WOODS 1301 W. 24th & Naismith 842-5111 Indoor/Outdoor Pool 1 & 2 Bedrooms 3 Hot Tubs Exercise Room M-F10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 First Management 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 APARTMENTS • TOWNHOMES • RESIDENCES meadowbrook Removed IDB are available immediately at Brady A1530 Tran, farm or unfort. warve and gas are paid. clean, quiet, secure, no pests, starting at 8:41 511-4102 (Sorry, no pets) MEADOWBROOK 842-4200 15TH & CRESTLINE MON - FRI 8am-5:30pm, SAT 10-4 SUN 1-4. Spaces available Immediately and more in November. EDDINGHAM PLACE --or 2 Pumpies needed for house 12b and Iths $250 utilities 4 Wood floats. Porch 8leaves $655 utilities 6 Wood floats. Porch 8leaves $655 24th and Eddingham Dr. OFFERING LUXURY 2 BDRM MAPARTMENTS AT AN AEFORDABLE PRICE - Swimming pool - Exercise weight room - Fireplace - Professionally managed by - On site management - Daily 3:00-5:00 KVM - Energy Efficient --or 2 Pumpies needed for house 12b and Iths $250 utilities 4 Wood floats. Porch 8leaves $655 utilities 6 Wood floats. Porch 8leaves $655 808 W.24th 841-6080 Bradford Square Apartments 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 501 Colorado #B1 Mon.-Fri. 1-5 p.m. Sat.9 a.m.-12 p.m. Stop by or call 749-1556 - on-site management - on KU bus route 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 Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas 749-2415 Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255 Campus Place 1145 Louisiana 841-1429 Orchard Corner 15th & Kasold 749-4226 COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTAL 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 430 Roommate Wanted A hostmate needS ASAP 812.50 - 12/12 months. I back from campus. Nice. Call: 740-6931. For 3 for 18m furnished furniture lovewell $70/mile 5½m. Ornate furniture. Call or leave message. 841 7752 **Philip Bohm, Bill Dillen, Nathan G. Hall, Brian Hull, Chris Owls** *privileged users.* No. Notepads 1709, Calculator 1841 Share large 2BR apt 1 book from campus. $225/month all utilities paid. (Call 843-2170) Female Resident warded in 3 bedroom apt. block to KT $280 + bk call 812-4527 or 811-6254. Non-tmulating mortuary invocable to leach, 2-bed/mammal, $900 bid. Grit location, Grad student preferred. $350 bid. Grit location, Grad student preferred. Roommate needed immediately-nice 2 bedrm house, $250/mo. all utilities include evapet water, Deposit neg- tional Call Mo BM 812-2845, Evening Weekends HB 681-681 MP non-sonning tranmission needed. Largest traps and extra spaces. Short time? $220 + 3 = 1,973. Deposit 6B Tuesday, October 3, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Anderson leaves Tigers behind The Associated Press DETROIT — Sparky Anderson will always follow the Detroit Tigers. He just won't manage them again. Anderson, the most winning manager in Tigers' history, resigned yesterday after 17 years that included a World Series championship in 1984 and the AL East title in 1987. Anderson, made the announcement at a news conference packed with media, coaches, players and friends. He would like to manage another club, but only a contender His resignation had been expected, but with Anderson it wasn't certain until he officially announced it. "To be around me, you have to be a little bit cuckoo." Anderson said. "One day it's written in concrete, the next day it's written in sand. I always felt if I didn't change my mind every 24 hours, people would find me boring." Anderson spent nearly seven minutes thanking everyone from fans to vendors to owners for his wonderful stay in Detroit. It was vintage Anderson, a man of the people. "People are more important than yourself," he said. "The last 12 years, I learned to give of myself and not worry about yourself." Tigers president John McHale called Anderson one of a handful of the greatest managers in baseball history. "He came, he gave, and he never stole," McHale said. "He leaves today as he came; his own man. Cherish him, remember him. We will not see his like again." Anderson, 61, will wait at least 30 days to look at his options for the future. He hopes to manage again next year, but he'll stay in retirement if he's not working by spring training. "Anybody who thinks they can just pick up the phone and go to work is crazy," he said. Anderson, who compiled a 1,331-1,248 record with the Tigers, urged Detroit fans not to lose faith in the struggling club. He said it would take time to build a winner again, but it would happen. Anderson, who completed a two-year contract extension worth $1 million per year, has been a winner almost everywhere he has managed. He led the Cincinnati Reds into the World Series four times, winning in 1975 and 1976, before coming to Detroit. He is the only manager to lead two franchises in career wins. Anderson's overall major league record of 2,194-1,834 makes him third among most-winning managers in the history of the game, behind Connie Mack and John McGraw. Anderson said he was not done winning yet, and he hoped another team felt the same way. But if no one is interested, he won't be offended. "I if not hired by next spring, that will be the end of it," Anderson said. "I will not come out of retirement. If I'm not hired by next spring, I'll stay home." It has been speculated that minor league manager Tom Runnells, who ran the club during Anderson's spring training walkout, would be promoted to manage the Tigers. McHale said that decision likely wouldn't be made before the World Series. KANSAS CITY, Mo. — If the Big 12 Conference approves a football title game for its inaugural season next fall, it could be played in Houston, which so far has made the best financial offer for such a game. I pitched report Sunday said all 12 schools. Houston looks good for Big 12 The Associated Press which will include the Big Eight and four from the Southwest Conference, are projected to get about $684,000 if the conference chooses the Astrodome. As runner-up, a deal offered by Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City, where the Big Eight's offices are, involves a projected profit of about $628,000 per school, said a report by The Kansas City Star. The title game is tentatively scheduled for Dec. 7, 1996. The Big 12's athletic directors examined the bids for the game site last month, the newspaper said. Third among the birds was the Trans World Dome in St. Louis mine a value for luxury suites and parking, the newspaper said. Other bids also contain items of undetermined value, which could boost their profit potential. But the Astrodome's offer was the clear financial leader in bid summaries reviewed by the athletic directors at their Sept. 19-21 meetings in Dallas. "The approval for a championship game could come at any time." offering about $605,000 to each school. The Alamodome in San Antonio projected $578,000. Texas Stadium, in Irving, Texas, near Dallas provided the lowest expected distribution at $574,000 per school, but that could climb once officials deter- Stove Hatchell Big 12 Conference commissioner Officials at four schools confirmed the bid amounts but directed specific inquiries to Big 12 Commissioner Steve Hatchell, The Star said. Hatchell warned against drawing quick conclusions from the projected figures. "We're asking people to make sure the money is really there," he said. "We believe we're going to end up with several cities that are going to pay about the same." The conference's 12 school presidents hold the final decision and should choose a site no later than when they return. Nov. 30 that when they gather Nov. 30 for two days of meetings in Kansas City. "The approval for a championship game could come at any time," Hatchell said. "The ADs have to sign off. Once the (presidents) are briefed, they could do it with a conference call." k Snip This Scissors + A coupon savings section from The University Daily Kansan. Scissors A --- TACO JOHN'S 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. Miracle Video Buy any super item and a medium drink and receive the second item $1.00 O COUPON COUPON FF ANY PURCHASE • Albums • CD's • Tapes • Posters ALLEY CAT RECORDS 717 Massachusetts 865-0122 --- COUPON Miracle Video 865-0122 coupon exp. 11/3/95 VIDEO BIZ 1910 Haskell 841-7504 2 MOVIES FOR THE PRICE OF 1 910 N. 2nd St. 841-8903 Over 900 titles in stock VIDEO BIZ 9th & Iowa 749-3507 VCR + 2 TAPES FOR $4.99 NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. 2 Video Tapes and VCR one night rental $5.99 Expires Valentino's Ristorante 2 Movies for the price of one! Valentino's Ristorante 544 W. 23rd St. 749-4244 buffet hours: 11am - 2pm Lunch 5-9pm Dinner LIMIT ONE PER PERSON. EXPIRES 12/31/95 10-17-95 FREE Large Drink with purchase of All You Can Eat Adult Buffet Pizza, Lasagne, Spaghetti, Bread Sticks, and Salad Bar not good with other offers expires Oct. 17 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 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 $4% value) With this coupon: 11am to 2pm only. Not valid with other offers. 1 offer per person. Coupon expires on 10/17/95 Keep It Clean THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAN PLANET pinball Straw Crean 12th & Oread 12th & Oread (above Yello Sub) Pasta Dinner only $249 pasta, homemade marinara sauce, garlic toast With coupon only. Not valid whether offers 1 offer/coupon/customer. Coupon expires 10/17/95 Open 11-11 865-0809 23rd & Louisiana Becky's 2 Free Games with the purchase of a pop featuring: Mortal Kombat III Wrestle Mania • MK III VF2 • SF ALPHA • Magic 2108 West 27th Park Plaza Center 843-8467 OFFER GOOD WITH ALL STYLISTS Not Valid With Other Offers Expires 12/31/94 Haircut • $10.00 With Coupon 520West23rd PERM $42.00 With Coupon Includes Haircut and Style. Long Hair Silightly Higher. - Vitamins • Diet & Energy LAWRENCH $ Pixxa Co ESTABLISHED 1957 6th and Kasold 749-2277 842-0600 LAWRENCE Pizza Co. ESTABLISHED 1995 $3.00 off any large pizza $2.00 off any medium pizza Fast, Free Delivery OPEN Sun - Thurs. 11-10:30 Fri-Sat 11-11 6th and Kasold 749-2277 842-0600 • Checks accepted GNC GENERAL NUTRITION CENTERS 832-1700 - Sports Nutrition * Healthy Food & Snacks * Fitness Apparel * Homecare & Homeopathy $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 White space Say it. 119 Stauffer-Flint 864-4358 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN White space Say it. Panda Garden Free drink or 1/2 order Crab Rangoon w/purchase of dinner entree. 1500 W.6th St.843-4312 GENERAL DESKETCHER MARKETING DESIGNER NATURALWAY Natural Fiber Clothing • Natural Body Care PANDA CENTER 10% Off Regular Priced Clothing Expires Oct16,1995 820-822 Mass. Downtown Lawrence 2 Cream Cheese Doughnuts for $1.25 or 10% off Any Purchase Munchers Bakery Hillcrest Shopping Center-Across from Royal Crest Lanes one coupon per visit • open 24hrs a day • exp. 12/15/95 BORDER BANDIDO BORDER BANDIDO All you can eat Taco Bar $2.99 with coupon 10-17-95 Not valid on delivery delivery 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4.1995 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NEWS 864-4810 ADVERTISING 864-4358 SECTION A VOL.102.NO.33 (USPS 650-640) TODAY KANSAN FEATURES Home Brewmeisters Some KU students spend their free time developing their own beers. Page 8A SPORTS Injury sets Pollard back Shoulder surgery this summer has slowed Kansas junior center Scot Pollard. Page 1B NATION Vigilante hero convicted A California man who killed a graffiti vandal was convicted Monday on weapons charges. Page 7A WORLD Macedonian leader attacked A car bomb explosion seriously injured the president of the former Yugoslavia. Page 7A WEATHER SUNNY High 72° Low 46° AAAAAHHH D Weather: Page 2A INDEX Opinion ... 4A National News ... 7A World News ... 7A Features ... 8A Scoreboard ... 2B Horoscopes ... 6B 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. The Murder Puzzle After a grueling 266-day trial the jury in the O.J. Simpson murder case announced its verdict: "Not Guilty." The Associated Press LOS ANGELES — O.J. Simpson was acquitted yesterday of the murders of his ex-wife and her friend, a suspense-filled climax to the courtroom saga that obsessed the nation. With two words, "not guilty," the jury freed the fallen sports legend to try to rebuild a life thrown into disgrace. KUCAMPUS REACTION Page 3A WHAT'S NEXT? Page 5A WORLD REACTION Page 7/ Simpson looked toward the jury and mouthed, "Thank you," after the panel was dismissed. He turned to his family and punched a fast into the air. He then hugged his lead defense attorney, Johnnie Cochran, and his friend, attorney Robert Kardashian. "He's going to start his life all over again," Cochran told reporters later. "It's over from our viewpoint." District Attorney Gil Garcetti said. After hearing testimony for nine months, the majority African-American jury deliberated less than four hours Monday before reaching the verdict. As the verdicts were read, the sister of victim Ronald Goldman sobbed. Her father sat back in his seat in disbelief, then embraced his daughter. Simpson's relatives smiled and wiped away tears. His son Jason sat, his face in his hands, shaking. Prosecutors Marcia Clark and Christopher Darden sat stone-faced Later, Simpson's lawyers and relatives addressed reporters in the courtroom. "I'm relieved that this incredible part of this nightmare of June 12, 1994, is over. My first obligation is to my young children, who will be raised the way Nicole and I had always planned "When things have settled a bit, I will pursue as my primary goal in life the killer or killers that have slaughtered Nicole and Mr. Goldman. They are out there somewhere." As the family addressed reporters, Simpson was driven home in a white van on Southern California freeways with news helicopters following, a scene eerily reminiscent of the slow-speed chase in a white Bronco just before he surrendered at his house on June 17, 1994. When he got See SIMPSON. Page 5A Illustration, Design Brian James Portraits for timeliness Philadelphia Daily N I JUNE 13 JUNE17 1994 JUNE 12 Nicole Billy Simpson and Rena尔曼 stabbed to death outside her condominium. Simpson arrives in Chicago, Detectives go to Simpson's estate and one duct warranties search. Simpson is on the way to Los Angeles and undergoes questioning. JULY 22 I NOVEMBER 3 Simpson charged with murder, Failing to surrender as promised, Simpson is declared a fugitive. He's later spotted in his white Ford Truck, where he was killed at his end, where he was greatest. P JANUARY 19 1995 Simpson pleads "absolutely, 100 percent not guilty"; case Judge Barrie Court Judge Lance tn. ti dismisses two juries (eventually dismisses six in all). After highly publicized blicking between Simpson attorneys and the defense team, Cocran takes lead on defense team BASSEMENT JANUARY 24 Prosecutors begin opening statements. NOVEMBER 3 Jury of eight women, four men selected. Panel composed of eight Blacks, one white, one Hispanic and two people of mixed race. MARCH 13 Detective Mark Fulman denies under cross-examination that he used racial slur in last 10 years. JULY 6—Prosecution rests. 15—Clark says she'll ask it to remove himself from trial because of appearance of a conflict of interest stemming from tapes. Fuhman made. 16 Clark backs down from threat. SEPTEMBER 5 Jurors hear Führman on tape using racial epithet. SEPTEMBER 22 Defense and prosecution rest. Simpson tells judge, "I did not, could not and would not have committed this crime." OCTOBER 2 Within four hours, jury announces it has reached the verdict. OCTOBER 3 Verdict announced. Vandals strike trafficway construction equipment By Joann Birk Kansan staff writer Vandalism and the anonymous call that followed have left both opponents and advocates of the of the South Lawrence Trafficway construction project shocked and angry. An anonymous caller, claiming to be a representative from a local environmental group called Green Front, told the Lawrence Journal-World Monday that the group was responsible for the vandalism of a dump truck and two pieces of heavy machinery at a construction site during the weekend. Donald Yates Sr., project superintendent for Sherwood Construction Co., one of the companies working on the trafficway, said he had heard about the anonymous phone call. Yates was upset about the incident but said he did not want to blame environmentalists for the damage. Vandals drove the truck over a ledge and placed what appeared to be metal shavings in the oil valve of a Koehring excavator and a Caterpillar. Yates said minimal damage was done to the truck, but the equipment probably would need new engines. The Douglas County Sheriff's Department said the damage was estimated at $36,500. Security guards were present from Saturday evening until Sunday morning, when Yates said the incident occurred. Plans are being made to increase the number of security guards at the construction site. Members of local environmental "I think in this case it was a really bad move," he said. Members of KU Environs said they were concerned that the vandalism would harm the credibility organizations said they did not support the vandalism and had never heard of an organization called Green Front. Terry Huerter, co-coordinator of KU Environs and Lake Quivira sophomore, said the vandals took the wrong approach to defend the Baker Wetlands, which will be affected by the trafficway. of others who were working to preserve the wetlands. Chuck Heinz, a member of the Coalition to Preserve the Wetlands and a professor of biology at Haskell Indian Nations University, said this was the first he had heard of Green Front, and he was appalled by the actions of the vandals. "I hope they find the people and prosecute them to the fullest extent," he said. "An action like this detracts from the real issues involved." 2A Wednesday, October 4, 1995 CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN City receives street funding By Tara Trenary Kansan staff writer The Lawrence City Commission accepted $600,000 from the Kansas Department of Transportation for improvements at the intersection of 23rd and Massachusetts streets last night at the city commission meeting. "We have an accident problem," said Terese Gorman, Lawrence city engineer. Improvements on 23rd Street would include a separate north left turning lane from Massachusetts Street to Vermont Street, and a separate, but much shorter, south left turning lane. left turning lane, she said. Also, the south free-swinging right turning lane would be eliminated, and half of the north side and half of the south side of the 2nd Street would be widened. City Commission There would also be a new traffic signal, Gorman said. In order to implement the changes, the city may have to acquire property in this area. she said, which may pose a problem to some area residents because the streets would be widened closer to their homes. "Every time there is an accident, I see it," said Bo March, who lives near the southwest corner of 23rd and Massachusetts streets. "This is a recipe for disaster." Dick Lynch, trustee for a house at 2301 Massachusetts St., said that the street was already close enough to the residences near the intersection. "If you move it any closer, someone could reach in the window and get a cup of coffee," he said. March also said that the changes would funnel Barker Street traffic through Massachusetts Street because Massachusetts Street would be the easier route in and out of Haskell Indian Nations University, which would make things much worse for residents trying to leave their homes in that area. Barker Street is three blocks east of Massachusetts Street, and is an entrance road to Haskell. Residents agreed that there was an accident problem at the intersection but said that the proposed plan was not the answer. The commission accepted the money but will not finalize plans for improvements until bids have been received. The commission will decide the issue at a later date. In other business, the commission: ■ voted to establish yield signs on 12th Street at Pennsylvania Street - accepted a site plan for a Texaco Convenience Store at 1802 W. 23rd St. ON CAMPUS International Student Services will sponsor a practical training workshop at 10 a.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Daphne Johnston at 864-3617. OAKS — Nontraditional Student Organization will sponsor a brown bag lunch at 11:30 a.m. today at Alcea A in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Laura Morgan at 864-4064 - Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor a University Forum, "Untrue Lies: The Truth About Black Families," at noon today at 1204 Oread. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-1933. Harvest of Arts will sponsor a Tour du Jour at 12:15 p.m. today at Spencer Museum of Art. 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 National Security Education grants at 3 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 study in a Spanish-speaking country at 3:30 p.m. today at 4012 Wescoe Hall. 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. 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. KU Pro-Choice Coalition will meet at 5:45 p.m. today at 1204 Oread. For more information, call Christie at 749-7323. Multicultural Affairs Committee will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Cesar Millan at 865-3538. 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 743-802-6911 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 Campus Center will sponsor Fundamentals of Catholicism at 7 tonight at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0957. call Anne Hayes at 749-0209. Student Alumni Association will meet at 7 tonight at Adams Alumni Center. For more information, call Carrie Williams at 841-9299. 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. 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. Habitat for Humanity will meet at 7:30 tonight at 1204 Oread. For more information, call Emily Reed at 838-4533 KU Rock Climbing Club will meet at 8:30 tonight at 156 Robinson Center. For more information, call Mike Gee at 841-8277. KU Kempo Karate Club will meet at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Mark Hurt at 842-4713. School of Law will sponsor a forum, "The Corporate Legal Document," at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow at 107 Green Hall Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor Interactions at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at 1204 Oread. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-1933. ■ KU Fencing Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call John Hendrix at 864-1529. Student Assistance Center and CAPS will sponsor a Managing Test Anxiety Workshop at 6 p.m. tomorrow at the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union. For more information, call 864-4064. Weather N I G N L O W Atlanta 74 • • 63 ° Chicago 68 • • 48 ° Des Moines, Iowa 65 • • 48 ° Kansas City, Mo. 71 • • 49 ° Lawrence 72 • • 46 ° Los Angeles 82 • • 62 ° New York 69 • • 60 ° Omaha, Neb. 67 • • 46 ° St. Louis 71 • • 54 ° Seattle 59 • • 44 ° Topeka 72 • • 48 ° Tulsa, Okla. 76 • • 51 ° Wichita 74 • • 47 ° TODAY Sunny and pleasant. High Low 72 46 THURSDAY Partly cloudy but enjoyable. FRIDAY Cooler and dry. High Low 65 36 TODAY Sunny and pleasant. High Low 7246 THURSDAY Partly cloudy but enjoyable. High Low 6748 FRIDAY Cooler and dry. High Low 6536 THURSDAY Partly cloudy but enjoyable. High Low 6748 Source: Brian Buckley, KU Weather Service FRIDAY Cooler and dry. High Low 6536 High Low 6536 ON THE RECORD A mountain bike valued at $200 was stolen between 11 p.m. Sunday and 8:15 a.m. Monday from the 800 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police reported. A parking pass valued at $35 was stolen between 5 p.m. Friday and 2 p.m. Sat- urdy from a car in Lot 110, next to Jayhawker Towers, KU police reported. A postal scale valued at $34 was stolen between 3 p.m. Thursday and 10 a.m. Friday from Room 317 in Marvin 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. 66045. 51770PS Inc. OPEN 7 DAYSA WEEK! 910 Kentucky * 749-4499 DOUGLAS COUNTY Rape Victim/Survivor Service RV55 ASAP RV5S - Advocacy • Support • Awareness • Prevention 1419 Mass. 843-8985 24 HOURS CALL 841-2345 SUNFLOWER Outdoor & Bike 804 Massachusetts, Lawrence, KS 843-5000 Happy Feet Wear Wool Cozy & Warm. Many styles. KU HOLLYWOOD ON THE HILL KU HOME COMING 1995 PARADI APPLICATIONS 928 Mass. Downtown Entry Categories •Float (moving or non-moving) - Competitive •Decorated Pick-up or Car - Competitive •Marching Units - Non-Competivite •Banner Signs - Non-Competivite REVO Sunglasses 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. The Etc. Shop JUMP RIGHT INTO STUDENT SENATE STUDENTSENATE IS NOWACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING SENATOR SEATS: STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE - Engineering - Graduate - Liberal Arts and Sciences - Journalism - Off-Campus APPLICATION DEADLINE: Friday October 13th at 5PM Check out the Senate Homepage on the WWW@ : http://ukanaix.cc.ukans.udu/~senate/senate.html MARDI GRAS IN NEW ORLEANS FEB. 16-18 $298 for KU Students $315 Non Students $50 non-refundable deposit due by Nov. 3!! Sign Up Beginz Oct. 10! Only 38 spaces available! At the SUA Box Office, Level 4, Kansas Union; For more information, Call 864-3477 1 CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, October 4, 1995 3A O.J.aftermath ALEXANDRA JAMES Carol Thobae / KANSAN Members of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority congregate in the television lounge of their house, 1433 Tennessee St., during lunchtime to watch the verdict of the O.J. Simpson trial. Members said that now that the trial was over, they would be able to return to their regular noontime viewing of "Days of Our Lives" without interruptions. KU gives its O.J. verdict Students, faculty disagree about validity of outcome By Craig Lang Kansan staff writer After months of waiting, the verdict is in. KU students crowded around the televisions at noon yesterday in the Kansas Union to hear the jury's decision on the fate of O.J. Simpson. When the two verdicts of not guilty were announced, cheers and exclamations such as, "The Juice is loose!" could be heard throughout the fourth-floor lobby. Brenda Peirce, Coffeyville junior, said she thought that the jury's decision was accurate and that Simpson truly was not guilty. She said that she was impressed with the defense's case, which put doubt in the jurors' minds and provided evidence that Simpson had been framed. "Johnny Cochran did a good job with the 'If the glove doesn't fit, acquit speech,' Peirce said. Jeff Ware, Kansas City, Mo., junior, disagreed with Peirce. He said that he was convinced Simpson was guilty beyond a doubt. "The evidence is there," Ware said. "It points right to him." Both Ware and Peirce said that because the jury did not spend much time in deliberations, it must have been certain of its decision that Simpson was not guilty "I think they were pretty sure because they were done so quickly," Peirce said. Frank Hoover, Wichita freshman, said that he thought the jurors made their decision because of their fear of being ridiculed. He said he thought that they might have been afraid because Simpson was African-American and a sports figure, a riot similar to the one following the verdict of the Rodney King trial could have ensued. David Gottlieb, professor of law, said it was wrong for anyone to make a judgment call explaining why the jury acted as they did. "I think it is a terrible mistake to try to assume that one knows the reason that the jury or jurors filed presentable doubt," he said. Gottlieb said he thought that many people would assume the case was making a statement about U.S. criminal justice because of the amount of attention paid to Simpson's case. However, he said he did not think the case applied to the nation's justice system as a whole because it was only one trial. "As far as I'm concerned, money can buy justice," he said. because of the constant media coverage of the trial, viewers had enough information to play the part of the 13th juror. Sherwood Thompson, director of minority affairs, said that Amy Turnbull, Lawrence junior and member of the Feminist Collective Force, said the fact that Simpson was on trial for murdering his ex-wife raised the issue of violence against women. The verdict sent a negative message to women who were being battered, she said. "If they are seeking justice because they are being battered, justice will not prevail." she said. Thompson said he thought that justice was served and that the jury's verdict showed America the system worked. He said one lesson he hoped Americans had learned from the trial was that people should not be stereotyped simply because of their race or gender. Thompson said he was sorry to see that the prosecution spent millions of dollars and hundreds of state employee hours just to try to prove Simpson's guilt. He said that same money could have been used by the Los Angeles Police Department in following several other leads that could have brought Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman's real killer to justice. "I don't know the truth, but I'd like to see the same vigor in the opening of a scientific investigation of finding the true murderer," he said. Hispanic enrollment increases The University of Kansas is taking little steps toward the recruitment of minority students, and it is making headway with the Hispanic population. HALO's efforts help to recruit minorities during recent years By Hannah Naughton Kansan staff writer The Hispanic population on campus has been climbing slowly during the last 10 years. It was 1 percent in 1983, and it is up to 2.1 percent this semester. "Hispanics in years past have been systematically disadvantaged by economic and social status," said Matt Duran, Salina junior and president of the Hispanic American Leadership Organization. "College is the way to boost their own potential for success as well as their community's. That is the only way to empower a community — education." According to the 1990 U.S. census, the Hispanic population was the third-largest racial group in the United States, following whites and African-Americans. Minority enrollment data issued by the Office of Institutional Research and Planning indicate that Hispanics are the second-smallest group represented on campus. Damon Broadus, assistant director in charge of minority recruitment in the office of admissions said that the Hispanic population increased from 514 students to 537 students, a 4.5 percent change in the past year. Duran said that Hispanics were a third-world country within the United States. By recruiting, HALO played its part in helping the community. People expect a quick fix with minority enrollment, Broadus said. But it is the small steps that improve the situation in the end. Last year, the University's office of admissions organized a fund-raiser called the Phone-a-thon of Color, Broadus said. Different minority students earned money for their organizations by phoning Going against the trend Even though the enrollment at KU's Lawrence campus has been declining in recent years, Hispanic enrollment continues to rise. Overall enrollment 26,661 26,436 26,465 26,127 25,336 25,036 Hispanic enrollment 452 484 506 514 537 424 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 Year Source: Office of Institution Research and Planning Kelly Cannon/KANSAW high school minority students and talking to them about the educational opportunities of college and especially the University. The office of admissions plans a second fund-raiser in the spring. Hispanic Heritage Month began Sept. 15 and runs until Oct. 15. HALO has organized several events for the month and throughout the year, Duran said. One of HALO's larger projects is to help with recruitment. In the past, HALO sent members out to western Kansas to recruit. HALO hadn't paid close enough attention to that in the past two years but was trying to get the program running again, Duran said. Broadus said he had read Workforce 2000, which predicted that more than half of college-age people would be from an ethnic minority in the year 2000. Recruitment of Hispanic-Americans is a high priority right now in order to fight the historical disadvantage of these people, Broadus said. Minorities need access to academic requirements so they can be leaders in the diverse future. Senator questions Kansan policy By Sarah Wlese Kansan staff writer A Student Senate petition against a Kansan policy seeks to revoke the newspaper's financing if it doesn't eliminate the policy. Tonight, Senate's University affairs and finance committees will consider the issue. The petition focuses on a disclaimer at the bottom left-hand corner of the Kansan's front page, which states that the first copy of the paper is free, and additional copies are 25 cents. Ami Hizer, holdover senator and a co-sponsor of the petition, said the Kansan received about $187,000 from Senate through the Student Media Fee, one of several restricted fees students pay in addition to tuition. To qualify as student media, organizations must provide their publications or broadcasts at no cost to students. Hizer said the 25-cent policy violated the intentions of Senate's rules and regulations, and funds should be revoked if the policy isn't eliminated. Tom Eblen, general manager and news adviser for the Kansan, said the policy was an effort to establish a value for each copy of the paper. It was something the paper had considered in the past but had been trying to avoid, he said. Last spring, a student protest about an article culminated in the dumping of more than 1,000 Kansans in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall. "This is simply one of several things that can be done to avoid a recurrence," Eblen said. "I can't imagine a student having to pay for papers unless he or she engages in throwing away newspapers he or she has no business throwing away." By making each newspaper worth 25 cents, stealing or destroying large quantities of papers would be theft. Colleen McCain, editor of the Kansan, said that the newspaper hadn't collected a cent from the policy and hoped it never had to. Collection only would happen if another dumping or stealing incident occurred. "We wouldn't collect money from a student who takes a couple of extra papers." McCain said. "The only time this would become an issue is when you get into the hundreds and thousands of Kansans." Ward Cook, Nunemaker senator and a co-sponsor of the petition, said he opposed the 25-cent policy because it had never been explained — to students or to Senate. "As a funding benefactor of the UDK, we have the right to question the policy," Cook said. "I think it's their responsibility to tell us exactly what they're doing." Hizer said that if the *Kansan* wanted Senate's money, it would have to comply with Senate's rules and regulations. Bob Grunzinger, Senate treasurer, said that he found no violation of the rules and regulations in the Kansan's policy. Listen up: Woodruff's sound system soon will be state-of-the art By Sarah Wlese Kansan staff writer Network Event Theater, a two-year-old entertainment group based in New York, approached SUA last spring with an invitation proposal. In The best part of the deal — it doesn't cost SUA a dime. Starting next week, Student Union Activities will take a giant leap from a so-so sound system in Woodruff Auditorium to state-of-the-art Lucas Sound. exchange for including at least 10 of Network's events in SUA's programming schedule each semester, Network would install about $100,000 worth of sound and video equipment in Woodruff that SUA could use for a variety of purposes. "We all thought it sounded exciting, but it seemed like too good of a deal," said Danielle Madeira, Tulsa, Okla, sophomore and feature films committee coordinator. The new system was installed Sept. 6 and includes Lucas Sound, Bertan said Network would offer SUA about 25 events via satellite each semester, such as movie previews, sporting events and interactive lectures. SUA will promote, staff and collect money from the events, most of which goes to Network, said Hilary Mogue, Overland Park senior and SUA's vice president for University relations. which includes a four-speaker stereo sound system and an Amprо video projector, said Joy Bertan, director of promotions for Network. The first event using the equipment will be Tuesday's interactive law school symposium. SUA also will use the state-of-the-art equipment for movies shown by its two film committees. "It's like comparing a record player to a CD player," Mogue said. "We were working with very out-of-date equipment, and this has brought us up to the most current technology." Madeira said that in the past, movie sound was muffled, which led to complaints from viewers. "We knew we were in need or an improvement," Madeira said. "It's something we always wanted but hadn't been able to afford." No other movie theater in Lawrence has Lucas Sound. David Innes, general manager for Lawrence's Dickinson Cinema 6, said that the system was desirable but had been too costly to pursue. Umut Bayramoglu, Istanbul, Turkey, sophomore and spectrum films committee coordinator, said that the new projection system was also a big advantage. "Before, we didn't have access to a video projector," Bayramoglu said. "So if we were looking for a film and it was only available on video, we had to cross it on our list." "With the new system, I think the audience will be much more satisfied and attendance will increase," Bayramguu said. Madeira said that the 7 p.m. Oct. 13 showing of "The Bridges of Madison County" would be the first SUA movie to use the new system. CD's/Tapes 913-842-1544 Audio/Video 913-842-1811 Floor Demo Sale NOW!! Tenderloin only $10.88! Sounds Great Car Stereo 913-842-1438 A Better Price Everyday... Other great Kief’s specials include... Grither for only $4.88...What Gives, Liz Phair, Todd Newman for $6.88...Tracy Byrd, Buffalo Tom, Butterglory, Everclear, Teenage Fan Club, Pennywise, Loaded in Lawrence '95 for $9.88...Raekwon, Soul Asylum, Paw, Faith Hill, Heart, Greenberry Woods, Freddy Jones Band, Joan Osborne, 311, Tripping Daisy, Cough It Up: The "Hairball" Compilation, Alabama, Silverchair, Urge Overkill for only $10.88! KIEF'S http://www.wvs-inc.com 24th & Iowa•PO Box 2 •Lawrence, KS 66046 75% off mfg. list with purchase of 5 CD's life bug, sell & traded used CD's. Up to 75% off mfp. list. Clearance CD's, Closeout CD's as low as 49% TENDERLOEN LAMBORGHINI S 15 4A Wednesday, October 4, 1995 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEWPOINT THE ISSUE: CAMPUS DRINKING Alcohol ban threatens greeks Some college campuses recently have banned alcohol at all greek events. This ban could have dire consequences for greek systems. Greeks at the University of Kansas need to act responsibly so that this does not happen here. The University of Colorado last month banned alcohol at greek events. The goal of administrators, police and prohibition supporters is to reduce underage drinking. Advocates of the plan claim that it affects all students, but the Greek system has been hit hardest. Police plan to crack down by making punishments severe for underage drinking. In Boulder, Colo., a first-time offender is required to attend alcohol classes, pay a $100 fine and lose his or her driving privileges for three months. It gets worse. If police find underage drinking at a fraternity or sorority party, the president of that house is liable and can be charged with a felony, which could result Fraternity and sorority members must behave responsibly or suffer prohibitive policies that could imperil houses in a nine-year prison sentence. A ban on alcohol threatens the freedom of the greek system. Organized parties would be reduced significantly, if not completely abolished. Membership could decline dramatically. Houses also could lose their charters if people violated alcohol regulations and could be punished accordingly. Members of the greek system need to shape up so that these policies do not become a reality at KU. Greeks should crack down on underage drinking so that the University is not forced to crack down on the greek system. Banning alcohol is going to become more prevalent at campuses across the nation. Let's work together and act sensibly so KU does not fall prey to a reactionary policy. TARA FITZPATRICK FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD. KU should institute fall break THE ISSUE: FALL BREAK As October and midterms roll around, students at the University of Kansas need to add relaxation to their three Rs. A fall break would allow students and faculty to reduce stress and to improve academic performance. The calendar committee creates KU's academic calendar. They must submit calendar proposals to the administration three years in advance. Carol Holstead, calendar committee chairwoman, said that although the idea of a fall break had been mentioned and supported in a committee meeting, it had little feasibility because of the required number of school days. The long stretch of school days between the first day of school and Thanksgiving break is interrupted only by Labor Day. And this occurs after just two weeks of classes. The Board of Regents requires every state school to have two 16-week semesters with no less than 150 school days in the A few days off in October would give students time to organize, catch up in middle of long class stretch academic year. According to David Shulenburger, vice chancellor for academic affairs, Labor Day is a legal holiday and Stop Day is a tradition that virtually is impossible to break. Students and faculty need a time to regroup earlier than Thanksgiving break. After Thanksgiving, only two weeks of classes remain before final exams. If the Board of Regents simply would lower the required days to 148, students and faculty could have a Thursday and Friday off in October. The time lost in the classroom would be made up through organization and preparation. A fall break should be implemented at the University to improve academic performance and to give students much needed rest and relaxation. 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 News & Special Sessions...DeeGraff Allison Editorial...Heather Lawners Associate Editorial...Sarah Morton Campus...Virginia Marghemil Associate Campus...Teresa Vasquez Associate Campus...Paul Todd Sports...Jenal Carlson Music...Ford Terry Photo...Paul Hotz Wife...Robert Allen On-line coordinator...Tina Paswell "bitch," he would be enraged justifiably. The stupidity of Dr. Dr knows no bounds. He goes on to say, "If it makes money, we'll use it." That sounds to me like the slave owner's excuse for keeping people in bondage, but it is at the heart of the problem. There is no art. There is no socially conscious artist accurately depicting reality. There is only money. The artist claims to be depicting reality, but he is not set apart and merely observing that reality. He is part of the whole system and is a source of feeling, thought and action. Dr. Dr. is scum for the part he has played in bankruptcy the moral fiber of our society, as are all artists and executives who entertain without thinking of the effects of their words and images. Business Staff Campaign mgr ... Meredith Hanning Regional mgr ... Tom Dacey Administrative ... Anna Stroh Special Sections mgr ... Heather Nilsson Production mgr ... Kevin Easton Management director ... Kaita Nya Public Relations director ... Beck Ceball Creative director ... Brigitte Beijermann Intermission/o-o-p manager ... Kelly Connexy Gangsta crap sells. Metal sells. The Power Rangers sell. Teaching ourselves and our children that violence is acceptable and right sells. Time-Warner should be applauded for selling off Interscope, but now it is your turn. Don't buy the albums. Don't buy the concert tickets. And don't let the children in your life watch violence on television and in movies. As a collective, we can put these terrorists out of business. Together we can help end the violence. Todd Hlitt is a Lyndon senior in social welfare. MANNEY Chicago Tribune SO. ARE YOU GOING TO BELIEVE US OR THOSE LYING EYES OF YOURS? O.J. DREAM TEAM A few days ago, I was watching a group of kids in my neighborhood playing Power Morphin Turtle Rangers. They were between the ages of 6 and 8, but they had the moves down — sidekicks, leg sweeps, upper- and lower-arm blocks. They knew it all, as if they had taken kickboxing classes. But the whole time I watched them, I couldn't help but wonder if they knew what they really were doing. Media is selling violence; it's up to you not to buy it Children don't think of this. They are just playing. But they also are modeling behavior and creating, however slowly, their identities. They learn right from wrong and when to feel guilty. They learn what is acceptable and what is not. And presently, they are learning that violence is acceptable and that there is no need to feel guilty. On television, the monsters simply vanish when beaten. A sidekick will shatter a knee. The cartilage will rip away, tendons will tear, and besides the immediate excruciating pain, the individual may be crippled for life. Violence in the media and in real life is insidiously subtle. More than 235 studies have shown it affects every one of us, old and young alike. Edward Donnerstein, Daniel Linz and Steven Penrod did a study in which they chose 52 men whom they felt were least likely to become desensitized to violence. They then showed the men one TODD HIAHT slasher film a day for five days and found that not only did the men become desensitized to media violence, but they also were less able to feel empathy for real-life rape victims. Problems of India also exist in the U.S. than 20 hours of television a week. How many violent acts do you suppose he or she sees in a lifetime? What do you suppose the effects of that will be on their psychies? One show may not hurt, but observing a pattern of violence over time will shape anyone's fundamental being. STAFF COLUMNIST Imagine an individual, especially a child, watching more I am responding to the grossly distorted and misrepresented facts stated in the column by Alisha Arora. Music perpetuates violence, as well. Gansta rap and metal are notorious for glorifying violence. Rape and killing are common themes in rap. Guns are good, all police are bad, and women are nothing but "bitches" and "hos." To a degree, mirrors reality. But the artists must portray reality responsibly. Dr. Dre says that rappers "...didn't create the word 'bitch.'" Maybe not. But I didn't create the myriad of racial slurs used to refer to African Americans. But if I used them the way Dre uses LETTER TO THE EDITOR The article clearly undermines the prestige and truth of a nation that unfortunately is the motherland of the columnist. I would take this opportunity to remind our well wishers that India is a strong country with huge intellectual, spiritual and financial resources. The exaggerated street-side poverty as stated by the columnist is not much different from the homeless in this country. Such street-side situations can In this context, wearing good clothes, putting on elegant per- I strongly believe that it is the responsibility of every Indian to come forward and solve the problems instead of providing humiliating and destructive criticisms that only help in the entertainment of ignorant individuals. In my view, poverty does not lie in lack of food but it resides in poverty of culture and healthy thoughts, the paucity of which creates substandard intellectual levels. Thus, I would strongly request the columnist and her pitiable admirers to redefine the values in life and appreciate and do what they can to make things better instead of scorn and contempt toward themselves and their own people. Lawrence graduate student I would like to draw the attention to the fact that India produces enough to feed the undernourished and starved mouths that are a part of us and our proud lineage. Moreover, the Indian economy does not depend on meager charities of tin-pot sources to feed her 'starving citizens.' be attributed to the big population in India. fumes and alighting from expensive cars does not make one rich. Instead, it is the culture, heritage, spiritualism and humanity that make one rich. Shyamal Das One group was all male, and the other was female. I wasn't bothered by this Unrealistic ideas of beauty hurt women's self-esteem We see thin, "beautiful" models everywhere. Their pictures are plastered on billboards, on television and in magazines. These constant images of "beauty" have become the standard for what every woman should look like. Not enough recognition is given to the harm that can come from women constantly trying to look like these models because the truth of the matter is that sexy sells. STACY NACY group. After a while, we stopped studying and started chatting. The larger group broke up into two smaller groups when the subjects of conversa tion diverged. Changing how society views beauty may be nearly impossible. However, changing the way each of us views beauty is not. If people would stop looking at women's measurements and instead look deeper, the tide would turn away from low self-esteem in women, and beauty would return to the eye of the beholder. It is said that beauty is in the eye of the beholder. While this is true, more and more often beauty is set by the standards of society rather than the individual. And society sets almost impossible standards. until I noticed the difference in the topics. While the guys were talking about a PBS special they had seen, across the room we were discussing appearance. For the most part, our discussion centered around weight and body type, and we made references to models such as Kate Moss. I hadn't really thought about this until last week when I got together Pressure to be "beautiful," whatever that means, is found throughout the media. Teen-age magazines such as Seventeen and YM, claim they try to stop problems such as anorexia, bulimia and low self-esteem with articles and testimonials. However, these articles sit opposite advertisements featuring thin, heavily made-up 14-year-old girls. Women's magazines such as Cosmopolitan or Elle go one step further: They advertise diet pills or report on the new miracle diet. These ads may sell products, but they also lower girls' and women's self-esteem. STAFF COLUMNIST There is a big problem with society dictating how a woman should look. Some women starve themselves constantly, while others spend all their spare time at the gym trying to look better so that other people will find them beautiful. These are perfect examples of how women let other people dictate how they feel about themselves. More and more, this low self-esteem is accepted by society. And it seems nothing is being done about it. Advertisers continue to exploit women (and as Calvin Klein has proven, men, too), proving that sex does sell, even if it is exploitive. Only in the most outrageous instances do people take a stand against this type of advertising. Until we start protesting more of these ads, things aren't going to change. Not everyone can look like Kate Moss. It is physically impossible. And while we may want to be beautiful, beauty is not determined by the size of our waists. It comes instead from what is inside of us. Stacy Nagy is a Topeka sophomore in journalism. SUBJECT TO CHANGE Shawn Trimble WONDERS OF SCIENCE! (41) NEAR A BLACK HOLE, GRAVITY IS SO STRONG ASTRONAUTS CAN NOT Escape ITS PULL! BUT, NEAR AN OFF-WHITE HOLE GRAVITY IS JUST STRONG ENOUGH TO INDUCE LACTOSE INTOLERANCE IN BAVARIAN LLAMA HERDSMEN. MORE MÙSELUX, GÜNTHER? STRANGE BUT TRUE. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, October 4. 1995 5A Simpson: Reactions vary after acquittal home, he embraced the driver of the Bronco, his friend A.C. Cowlings. Continued from Page 1A. At an emotional news conference, prosecutors shared their deep disappointment. Clark called the prosecution team members "wonderful," and told them, "Please don't let this make you lose faith in our system." "That is the verdict, that is the jury's position, and I accept that verdict," Darden said. "I'm not bitter, and I'm not angry. I'm honored to have ...", he said, unable to complete his statement. He bowed his head and was surrounded by colleagues before he slowly walked away. Goldman's father, Fred, thanked prosecutors and said the day his son was slain "was the worst nightmare of my life. This is the second." "This prosecution team did not lose today. I deeply believe that this country lost today. Justice was not served. I and my family will do everything in our power to bring about the kind of change that won't allow what happened today to ever happen to another family again." The jury of nine African-Americans, two whites and a Hispanic cleared Simpson of the June 12, 1994, murders of his ex-wife Nicole Brown Simpson, 35, and her 25-year-old friend. Had he been convicted, Simpson would have faced life in prison without possible parole. Instead, Judge Lance Ito ordered him taken to the sheriff's department and released "forthwith." "Oh God!" Ms. Simpson's friend Faye Resnick screamed. "Nicole was right. What's next? What the immediate future holds for O.J. Simpson following his acquittal on double-murder charges; MORE COURT TIME — Simpson faces further legal action despite the jury's finding. Civil lawsuits have been filed by the families of victims Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman. 1. A lawsuit filed by Goldman's. father, Fred, and sister, Kim, acuse Simpson of killing the 25-year-old water with "vicious and outrageous gun." and outrageous savagery. 2. A separate wrongful death lawsuit was filed against Simpson by Sharon Rufo. Ronald Goldman's mother. The lawsuits can proceed despite Tuesday's not guilty verdict, and Simpson, who did not testify in the criminal trial, could be forced to take the stand in the civil cases. WANTS CHILDREN BACK — Simpson's acquittal means he likely will ask a court to give him guardianship of his younger children, Sydney, N, and Justin, 7. Source:The Associated Press She said he was going to kill her and get away with it. He always said he was above the law." Outside the courthouse, a throng of spectators erupted in cheers. The curious and an army of media began arriving early yesterday, while police went on tactical alert to brace for possible trouble in the streets. News helicopters roared outside. Barricades blocked the street. In the lobby, hundreds of people vied for the few precious seats in the courtroom. As their lottery numbers were pulled, the lucky few cheered. Watkins stresses cancer prevention Regular examinations could halt the disease By Joann Birk Kansan staff writer The message is clear: Knowing about your body can save your life. October is National Breast Cancer Awareness Month. Doctors and health educators at Watkins Memorial Health Center want KU students to know that education is the first step in prevention. According to the National Cancer Institute, only one in 20,000 women will get breast cancer by age 25, but doctors insist that this is not an excuse for college-age women to ignore the disease. "Nine out of 10 lumps are found by women themselves," said Candyce Waitley, a nurse and health educator at Watkins. "If you do not know how your breasts feel, then you won't be able to notice a lump." Waitley said women usually would receive instruction on breast self-examination if they have their annual pap smear exam. Watkins' health education department is providing presentations on breast and testicular exams throughout the month. Testicular cancer, although not as common as breast cancer, is the most common form of cancer in college-age men, Waitley said. Breast cancer awareness One in 20,000 women will get breast cancer by age 25. The month of October has been designated Breast Cancer awareness month. One in 2,500 women will be diagnosed by the age of 30. One in 220 women will be diagnosed by the age of 40. One in 50. Women will be neglected by the age of 80. Breast cancer hits one out of every nine American women. - There are 100,000 new cases each year. - Breast cancer causes more deaths than any other form of cancer from age 15 onward. Breast cancer has a 98 percent cure rate if diagnosed early. Henry Buck, a gynecologist at Watkins, said that by age 20, KU students should be performing breast and testicular self-examinations monthly. But he stressed that college-age women should not be frightened into getting a mammogram even if they are in a high risk group. Mammograms are not recommended until a woman is in her late 30s, partly because the technology tends to be inaccurate for younger women, Buck said. Source: staff research Kelly Cannon/KONSAN There are a number of factors that place women in the high risk group for breast cancer. While they may be frightening, Buck said they provide prevention guidelines for students. Obesity, alcohol consumption and a high fat diet have all been cited as strong behavioral risk factors by the American College Health Association. Students who have a mother or sister with breast cancer also have a higher risk than most women. Smoking has not been proven to have a direct link with breast cancer, but the American Cancer Society reported that women smokers had a 25 percent greater chance of dying from breast cancer. The relationship between oral contraceptives and breast cancer also has been studied, but Buck said that there was no concrete evidence that women who used oral contraceptives were at a greater risk of breast cancer. Even if all the possible risk behaviors are avoided, breast cancer can not be prevented completely, so early detection through self-examination remains the most effective way to survive the disease. "Cure rates are directly related to the number of cancerous cells." Buck said. "Like any kind of cancer, the earlier the detection the better." Journalism dean wins Knight fellowship An international fellowship program will send Mike Kautsch, dean of journalism, to Costa Rica next summer. By Novelada Sommers Kansan staff writer for June and July. Kautsch and seven other journalists and media managers were awarded Knight International Fellowships to complete assignments on four continents. Kautsch was the only University of Kansas administrator chosen. He will complete work on an exchange pro gr am between journalism students and faculty at the University of Costa Rica and the University D. J. BALLOW The Center for Foreign Journalists administers the fellowship. It will pay for Kautsch's living expenses in San Juan, Costa Rica, for the length of his stay. Kautsch's assignment is of Kansas. Journalism faculty and staff members of the offices of study abroad from both universities started work on the exchange program early in 1994. Mike Kautsch "I think we need programs of this kind because students and faculty benefit from international studies," Kautsch said. Kautsch will work with faculty and administrators at the University of Costa Rica to determine specifics of the exchange program.. Once the program is complete, groups of students and faculty from KU's school of journalism will trade places with their counterparts at the University of Costa Rica. The fellowship was started in 1993 with a grant from the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation and has sent 44 journalists to 37 countries. Other destinations for the Knight Fellows include Indonesia, Uganda, Zimbabwe and Bolivia. Winona Anne Ellen Kate Alfre RYDER BANCROFT BURSTYN NELLIGAN WOODARD There's beauty in the patterns of life. 1234567890 HOW TO MAKE AN UNIVERSAL PICTURES PRESENTS AN AMBLIN ENTERTAINMENT PRODUCTION A JOCELYN MOORHOUSE FILM A SANFORD PILLSBURY PRODUCTION HOW TO MAKE AN AMERICAN QUILT MAYA ANGELOE KATE CAPSHAW LOREN DEAN SAMANTHA MATIS DEMOIR MLCRENEY DERRICK O'CONNOR JEAN SIMMONS LOSIS RIP TORN MYKELIT WILLIAMSON THOMAS NEWMAN TIM SEXTON WAITER PARKES LAKIE MACDONALD DEBRAH JELIN NEWWER BROTHER OF THE WHITEY OTTO JANE ANDERSON SARAH PILLSBURY AND MIDGE SANFORD FIG 13 PARENTS STRONGLY CAUTIONED "Lutheran since 1903 Visit the Universal Pictures Internet site at [http://www.mca.com](http://www.mca.com) OPENS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6TH AT THEATRES EVERYWHERE AMERICAN QUILT Red Lyon Tavern A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence 944 Mass. 832-8228 Nathan Rutstein Mr. Rutstein has spoken extensively on issues of racism throughout the country and has served in Louisville as a consultant for Louisville/Jefferson County Police Department,"Many People, One Community," and the National Conference on Christians and Jews. He has helped found over 100 Institutes for the Healing of Racism in North America. Thurs., Oct. 5, 1995 3-5 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium Kansas Union Open to the General Public The Etc. Shop Sponsored by: 928 Mass. Downtown DIVEROSTY Multicultural Resource Centre Learning Through Diversity Multicultural Resource Center HEALING RACISM 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. Sa 12-8pm Topeka Tues, till 6pm 233-8288 Dick e-t-Sun Fri. Mon-Thurs DICKINSON FREELINK CI Sat-Sun : 1:45 Fri.-Mon-Thurs Clockers® 4:20 7:20, 9:45 Dangerous Minds® 2:00 4:40 7:30, 9:50 The Usual Suspects® 2:10 4:30, 7:10, 9:30 Halloween: Curse® 1:55 4:30, 7:10, 9:50 The Big Green® 2:00 4:30, 7:15, 9:50 Steal Big, Steal Little® 2:00 4:30, 7:10, 9:40 $ 350 Adult Before / Meeting / Daily AUTHORIZED PRIORITY Crown Cinema VARSITY 1015 MASSAL HOSSETS 841 5191 Seven $ ^{h} $ BEFORE 6 PM ADULTS $ 1 00 ( LIMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS $ 3 00 HILLCRES1 4:45,7:15,9:45 Moonlight & Valentine $^{13}$ 5:00, 7:15, 9:30 Walk in the Clouds $^{14}$ 5:15, 7:30, 9:45 To Wong Foo $^{15}$$^{16}$ 5:00, 7:15, 9:30 Unstring Heroes $^{17}$ 5:00, 7:15, 9:30 Devil in a Blue Dress $^{18}$ 5:15, 7:30, 9:45 CINEMA TWIN ALL YEARS 1120/1094 5181 1$2.50 The Net PG-13 A Little Princess $ ^{ \textcircled{6}} $ 5:00, 7:15, 9:30 5:15, 7:15, 9:15 SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA FILMS Wednesday Oct. 4-Thursday Oct. 5 DIAL M FOR MURDER WEDNESDAY 10:00PM "A Streetcar Named Desire" HANNAH AND HER SISTERS WEDNESDAY 7:30PM THURSDAY 7:30PM THURSDAY 10:00PM HANNAH AND HER SISTERS ADULT FUNS SCREENED AT WOODBURNS ADRAMONTE, LATE 5. KANSIN UNION. FREE WITH S1A MOVIE CARD. CALL 861-SHOW FOR MORE INFO. Lawrence's Best and Biggest BOOK SALE Low low prices Fri., Oct 6, 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Sat., Oct 7, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sun., Oct 8, Noon-5 p.m. "Half Price Day" Mon., Oct 9, 5-9 p.m. Mon., Oct 9, 5-9 p.m. "Bag Night" "Bag Night" 7th & Kentucky Lawrence Public Library Garage & Tent Sale Sponsored by the Friends of the Lawrence Public Library Textile Art Exhibit! Apply! Now thru October 16th at 5:00pm All STUDENTS WELCOME TO APPLY II Exibit Dates are October 30th thru November 11th To be exhibited in the Kansas Union Gallery Pick up applications at the SUA office from 9-5 p.m, level 4, Kansas Union For more information call 864-3477 STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF SANSAB 6A Wednesday, October 4.1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FULL SERVICE SALON! SIZZORS INC. • Hair • Nails OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Products 910 Kentucky OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Thinkyou Can run an $18,000,000 business? We're one of the fastest growing retailers in the U.S. and looking to hire as many as 65 college graduates this year and more than 100 next year. We can show you how you really can run an S18 million business within just five years. Kohl's values your future and works to ensure your success - just ask your Placement Director on how you can begin. The jobs are waiting.The opportunity is here. Come claim it. KOHL'S DEPARTMENT STORES We think you can. Henry T's Bar&Grill IT'S ALL COMING TOGETHER --- 20¢ Buffalo Wings & $1.75 Domestic Bottles Every Wednesday Night This Saturday Watch The Hawks Beat The Buffs On Satellite at Henry T's at 1:00pm. Come Early! --- 6th & Kasold Target opens for preview Selected shoppers at the new SuperTarget were given the red-carpet treatment last night. By Craig Lang Kansan staff writer "It's surprising to see people in three-piece suits at a Target store," said Zack Jackson, Wichita sophomore. "It's like somebody just got everybody out of church." Valet parking attendants, a strolling violinist and Excalibur, a choir from Central Junior High School, 1400 Massachusetts St., all were part of the special VIP grand opening of Lawrence's SuperTarget, 3201 S. Iowa St. Members of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, SuperTarget employees and their families were invited to a sneak preview of the new store before its grand opening for the public Sunday. "It's our way of saying, 'Thanks for helping us build our store,'" said Ken Seiple, store team leader. Jennifer Martin, assistant team-relations leader, said Omaha, Neb., was the only other city with a SuperTarget. SuperTarget has a grocery store, department store, bank, optical center and fast-food restaurant in one building. Martin said that the Target chain chose Lawrence as the second site of its SuperTarget stores because it was a growing city with Martin said SuperTarget held 170,000 square feet of merchandise and employed 625 people, 25 to 30 percent of whom were KU students. Martin said the franchise liked to employ college students because they were enthusiastic. "We saw we could come in and fit in really well with the needs of the community," she said. diverse groups of individuals. Jamaica Sheridan, Ellsworth freshman, said that she thought she would enjoy working at SuperTarget because her employers had been flexible, working around her schedule so that she could work 15 to 20 hours a week and still have time to focus on schoolwork. Sheridan said that she was nervous about working at the store's opening because a huge crowd was expected. Alagna Hamilton, Huntington Beach, Calif., senior, said she thought the store was great because it had everything anyone could need. "It's a shopper's paradise," she said. "You can grocery shop and appliance shop. You're able to cover all your shopping needs." Jackson said the only thing the store could have to make it better would be an automotive service center. Other than that, SuperTarget will be a great store for people to do their shopping in one place, he said. 24.99 "It's got a Taco Bell," Jackson said. "What else do you need?" Pam Dishman / KANSAN We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED New Sports Equipment Debbie Clark, a harp instructor at the University of Kansas, plays at SuperTarget's VIP grand opening. The new store, 3201 S. Iowa St., was open last night for a sneak preview. PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 3 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts Massachusetts THE HARBOUR LIGHTS Serving downtown since 1936 1031 Massachusetts Downtown The Etc. Shop Ray-Pan RANCE & LORIS Sunglasses forDRIVING Ray-Ban 928 Mass. 843-0611 CHRISTMAS CASH WIN $1000 • WIN $500 PICK UP YOUR FREE CHRISTMAS CASH CARD TODAY! HOLIDAY FUN • S CASH WINNERS • LOW PRICED. QUALITY GROCERIES • NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Christmas CASH FOR THE NEIGHBORHOOD PLEASE RESPOND TO: HOLLYWOOD BETTLETON (310) 558-7900 CHRISTMAS CASH DATE: NO MONTHS 24 HOURS OF WORK TIME $100 DOLLARS CHRISTMAS CASH DATE: NO MONTHS 24 HOURS OF WORK TIME $100 DOLLARS Pirate Coffee Shop Fisker Mexican Coffee Shop DOG FOOD 18 LB. & LARGER 1 CENT PER POUND Over Invoice Cost ... 1. SO 1. HOUSE PART CARD WINE MUGGIES JINS BASIC JINS DIAPERS DAILY SPECIAL Begin There, Oct. 7, & Zam & ENDS Fri., Oct. 6, & Tue. BANANAS 19¢ LR. TAYSTEE D'ITALIANO BREAD 84¢ EA. 1¢ PER DIAPER OVERNURSING RITZ RITZ OVER INVOICE COST NABISCO RITZ OR RITZ BITS 10.5 OZ. TO 16 OZ. 219 --- COOKING ALL GRADE "AA" EGGS DOZEN PACK COORS LIGHT OR COORS $12.00-$43.00 MON-NEWATE FINAL COST Doggies 00 LB. 24 PACK 24 FLAVORS LIMIT 1 $1250 9 ECONOMY PAK NATIONAL BRAND BEER 14 PACK 12 OZ. CANS COST MADNESS BULLY LOVING DOOM BOSS FRITO LAY RUFFLES OR DORITOS 14 TO 15 OZ. BAG 188 1/2 C PER DOG TONYS D'PRIMO PIZZA FOR 2$4 PEPSI, DET PEPSI, MT. DEW OR DR. PEPPER 2 LITERS $9.9 99¢ EA. ALL 12QT. TUB ICE CREAM --- Over Invoice Cost 50¢ Over Invoice $385 T-BONE STEAK FARMONT-ZARDA YOGURT ALL FAMOUS 8 OZ. CUP 33¢ EA. ADDITIONAL MIX BREAChES COORS BEER 14 79 FN CINC AT $1250 50¢ Over Invoice 299 1 € PER QT. Over Invoice Cost Spring NATIONAL BRAND POP 12 & 24 PACK 12 OZ. CANS richer THE FORTYTH BASE OF THE UNION IN THE EAST contour contour COFFEE COUNTY 25¢ FRESH PORK COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS ECONOMY PAK 88¢ LB. BUDGET GOURMET SPECIAL SELECTIONS FLORIDA RED GRAPE FRUIT Chipotle Snack Fortune ... Pomegranate 10-11 OZ. PKG. 88¢ 83 COOKS BONE-IN SHANK PORTION HAM 98¢ LB MISSOURI JONATHAN, RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES BONELESS BEEF TOP SIRLOIN STEAK ← 48 5 LB. BAG 148 COUKS BUTT PORTION $ 1 18 HAM (BONE-IN) LB. FRESH EXPRESS SALAD MIX 1 U.S. PRO. 68¢ 168 LB. 1 C PER CAN Over Invoice Cost CAMPBELLS 8 OZ. PNG 88¢ MUSHROOMS WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPES MANUFACTURERS CORPONS JOHNSONVILLE BRATWURST 228 LB. FARMLAND BACON 129 FRESH CROP SWEET POTATOES 39¢ LB. FARMLAND BACON 1 LB PKQ. 129 JOHNSONVILLE BONELESS-SKINLESS FRYER BREASTS ECONOMY PAK 188 ALL PURPOSE RUSSET POTATOES 20 LB. BAG 图 BONELESS CHUCK ROAST ECONOMY PAK 118 FROM THE BAKERY FRESH BAKED PECAN PIE 6" 28 OZ 248 BREYERS ICE CREAM 1/2 CALORIE ALL FLAVORS 2 FOR 5 OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY FROM THE DUO Sliced OR Smoked SMOKED TURKEY BREAST 248 LB. MOOSE BROTHERS SUPREME PIZZA LAUREN LE BEAU 2 FOR 9 IMPORTED FROM ENGLAND 6.88 STILTON BLUE CHEESE L.B. STILTON BLUE CHEESE 6 LBS LOUISBURG APPLE CIDER 1 GAL. AUG 388 FROM THE BAKERY FRESH BAKED MULTI GRAIN BREAD (EXORCY BUN) (S LOVED IN A BAG) 2 FOR $1.48 JOANES Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES 23RD & LOUISIANA LAWRENCE VIDEO SPECIAL 3 MOVIES/GAMES 3 DAYS $3.00 NEW RELEASES NOT INCLUDED PRICES EFFECTIVE OCTOBER '95 BRN TUE WED THU FRI SAT 1 2 3 4 5 6 8 9 10 7 8 9 10 NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, October 4, 1995 7A Car bomb injures Macedonian president The Associated Press SKOPJE, Macedonia — A remote-controlled car bomb exploded yesterday as the president of Macedonia, the former Yugoslav republic, drove by the car loaded with explosives. The explosion ripped apart the president's armored Mercedes and seriously injured him. President Kiro Gligorov's driver was killed, and his security officer and five pedestrians were injured in the assassination attempt, police said. One of the pedestrians was in critical condition. Doctors said they operated on the 78-year-old Gligorov for head injuries, and Saso Ordanoski, director of Macedonian TV, said that the president lost his right eve. Police said the president's life was not in danger. Doctors have not specified Gligorov's injuries, saying only that any head injury was serious for a man his age. A French medical team has arrived to help care for the president, officials said. Police said two suspects in their mid-20s were arrested, but their identities were not known. No one immediately claimed responsibility for the blast. About 45 pounds of explosives, packed into the trunk of an old Citroen, blew up as Gligorov's armored Mercedes passed by. The bomb ripped open the armored car's right front door, and the right rear door where Gligorov sat was closed but penetrated by metal shards. The bomb exploded about 100 yards from Gligorov's offices in Skopje, the Macedonian capital. The president's route to his office is well-known, and the car often slows at the point where the bomb exploded because of heavy traffic. A small car in front of the presidential limousine was reported to have deliberately slowed down before the blast. Windows, as high as the ninth floor, on nearly buildings were shattered when the bomb exploded near the Bristol Hotel. Macedonia is a southern Balkan republic of two million people that seceded peacefully as the old Yugoslav federation broke up. But independence has aggravated the volatility in the republic, which has a large ethnic Albanian minority, and historically has had uneasy relations with neighboring Serbia, Bulgaria, Greece and Albania. Local media speculated the bomb might be the work of Macedonian nationalists who would oppose compromises with the republic's neighbors. About 1,000 U.S. soldiers are stationed on Macedonia's northern border with Serbia in the United Nations' first precautionary peacekeeping mission. Gligorov was a leading Communist official in the former Yugoslavia. He was elected Macedonia's president in 1992. grade on Monday, where he talked with President Slobodan Milosevic of Serbia about mutual recognition. Serbia has not recognized Macedonia because of border disputes and out of solidarity with Greece, which claims Macedonia has territorial designs on its province bearing the same name. Diplomats from the two nations met, as scheduled yesterday, in Athens and began talks designed to normalize their relations. On Sept. 13, Greece and Macedonia signed a U.S.-brokered agreement whereby Greece would lift its 1994 embargo on Macedonia after the Macedonian government changes its flag to delete an ancient Greek symbol and declares that its constitution does not imply claims on Greek territory. Greece condemned the attack on Gligorov. Spokesman Telemachos Hytiris expressed the government's abhorrence and condemnation of the attack and hoped that stability in the region would not be shaken. Yugoslavia Macedonian president injured in car bomb assassination attempt Skopje Macedonia Albania 0 50 miles Greece Ionian Sea Athens Knight-Ridder Tribune Simpson trial echoes internationally The Associated Press Italy's trial of the century won't be on live television — because of the O.J. Simpson trial. Jamaican lawyers said the Simpson trial had proven that the United States was prejudiced against Blacks. And French-speaking Canadians see the Simpson trial as one more reason that Quebec should secede. Around the world, the trial of Simpson in the slayings of his ex-wife, Nicole Brown Simpson, and her friend Ronald Goldman has influenced courtroom procedure and fueled negative impressions of the United States as a racist and violent country. Quebec's Culture and Communications Minister Louise Beaudoin said that the province needed independence to keep Simpson off the airwaves and save TV-happy residents from themselves. "Once we are a sovereign state with control over our communications, people here might be less interested in that sort of thing," she said. She might have been referring to people like self-confessed O.J. junkie Boyd Tilley of Halifax. "I don't know what I'm going to do when it's over," Tilley said. "I'll have withdrawal symptoms." In Palermo, Italy, seven-time premier Giulio Andreotti stands accused of collaborating with the Mafia. When the judge had to decide whether to allow live television coverage of the trial, he looked to the Simpson case and decided to ban cameras. Simpson's trial had the opposite effect in Puerto Rico, where journalists insisted the trial proved it was time to open the curtain that until now has kept what transpires in the courtroom a secret. A judge agreed and allowed live television coverage when a politician was sentenced for corruption. In Jamaica, the trial was televised daily and was a frequent topic of radio talk shows. A handful of Jamaican lawyers argued that the Simpson trial proved that the United States was hostile to Blacks and that their Black clients should not be extradited to the United States for trial. No judge agreed. While the details of Simpson's trial filled newspapers around the world, many stories emphasized race. In Barbados, where 90 percent of residents are Black, the Sunday Sun asked readers to phone in their verdicts. The unofficial poll found most of the 100 people who answered thought Simpson wouldn't be convicted because of tainted evidence. An editorial in the London Evening Standard called the trial a sick, dire joke. A Brazilian TV station's editorial said, "What's really on trial here is racism in the United States." "Clearly a 'not guilty' verdict will not erase the stains of shame and guilt," the editorial said. "It is at times like these we wonder if the United States is a class act anymore." In Spain, the El Pais said, "Last Tuesday, when an agreement was reached in New York that could lead to peace in Bosnia, Peter Jennings' prestigious newscast on ABC led with the O.J. Simpson trial." Newspapers in India put their Simpson report on the sports pages. In Switzerland, the media reported the case sporadically to gently poke fun at how the trial obsessed the United States. The Russian media ignored the trial. Man who shot two vandals convicted on weapons charge The Associated Press LOS ANGELES — A man who shot two graffiti vandals and killed one in a late-night confrontation was convicted on weapons charges. After a two-hour non-jury trial, Judge Lloyd Nash found William Masters guilty Monday of one count of carrying a concealed firearm in a public place and one count of carrying a loaded firearm in a public place. Sentencing was scheduled for Nov. 8, Masters, 35, faces a maximum 18-month sentence and a $2,000 fine. "I'm hopeful that it sends a message that we are not in the Wild West days, where everyone is allowed to carry a weapon to administer justice," said Deputy City Attorney George Schell, who prosecuted the case. Masters' lawyer, Chuck Michel, said he would appeal on grounds that California's laws on concealed weapons are unconstitutional. Masters said that he was on a late-night walk Jan. 31 when he saw Cesar Arce, 18, and David Hillo, 20, spray painting graffiti on a San Fernando Valley freeway overpass. After he wrote down their car's license plate number, they threatened him with a screwdriver, and he fired his handgun, he said. Arce was killed and Hillo was wounded. Hispanic activists argued that Masters should have been tried for murder, while some crime-weary residents applauded the killing. Prosecutors decided to charge Masters with misdemeanors after accepting his self-defense story. Masters waived his right to a jury trial after his lawyer fought unsuccessfully to have the charges dismissed on grounds that the city for years has refused to issue concealed weapons permits, leaving Masters no alternative for defending himself. The Greyhound is a dog breed known for its speed and agility. Originating from England, the Greyhound has been bred to hunt small animals such as rabbits, squirrels, and foxes. Its muscular build and keen eyesight make it an excellent companion for outdoor activities like hiking and swimming. Red Lyon Tavern Russell Stoner CANDIER Hallmark CRAFTSMAN MARKET 944 Mass. 832-8228 PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts Prices good thru October 7,1995 168 Regular Size Color Print Processing 299 24 Exp 1 99 17.28 3 99 14.58 WARNING: WHILE STOCKED IN ACCOUNTABLE ORDER, GOOD TIMES ARE NEEDED. QuecoDrug OscoDrug Count on people who care. SCOOP AWAY UNSCENTED ANTI-SCENT NO-TRACK Scoop Away Anti-Scott 2 FOR $500 Scoop Away PILLOW SOFFILL STANDARD $199 Soft White 60 ml Soft White 60 ml 1 40 60 75 100 OSCO SOFT WHITE LIGHT BULBS 99¢ 199 ASST VARIETIES 12 PACK COKE ES COKE POPCORN 38 OZ.BAG MIDDLEBANK VALUE POPCORN Hepatitis B Hepatitis C ALL OSCO VITAMINS MINERALS & NUTRITIONALS AMERICAN VALUE POP CORN 2 FOR $300 25% OFF EVERYDAY LOW PRICE BUDWEISER 6 PK $399 6-12 OZ. BOTTLES 6-12OZ.BOTTLES CALL 865-3905 FOR OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE ON YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS STUDENTS: WE ACCEPT MOST INSURANCE CARDS. 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CANNONDALE cannondale HANDMADE IN USA Now during the BikeSource '95 clearance sale, you can save up to $1000 dollars off the suggested retail price on a brand-new, fully-assembled, USA-made, hand-crafted, race-proven, rocket-fast, feather-light, (and probably a couple of other hyphenated words) Cannondale bike. Check out this partial list... '15 MODEL MSRP* SALEI M800 $1149** $799** M900 $1149** $799** F600 $1149** $799** F700 $1499** $999** F1000 (painted) $1674** $1099** F1000 (polished) $1784** $1199* Super V 2000 $2679** $1679* OVERLAND PARK (913) 451-1615 1100 & Childrens TOLL FREE: 1-800-728-8792 *Original Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price, intermediate markdown may have been offered. Sale includes in-stock models only.* BIKESOURCE WESTPORT (816) 756-3400 4118 Pennsylvania LEE'S SUMMIT (816) 525-600 231 S.E. Main lifestyles Some students are creating their own beers at home. But sometimes the product is a ... StrangeBREW ILLUSTRATION BY MATT HOOD STORY BY JOSH YANCEY G good beer. Some consider it only the choice between Coors Light in a can or a bottle. For others, however, good beer has a sediment and comes in unlabelled hot Home brew flavors The usual Ale Lager Wheat Porter The unusual Kiwi-Wheat Strawberry-Kiwi Lime Orange Rasberry Porter Mint Blackberry Lemon ties. They make beer to their own specifications in their own homes. They can attempt any flavor they want and then enjoy the creation or learn from the mistake. They are beer pioneers. Home-brewer kits range from the easy — a bag in which a packet of ingredients is mixed with a few quarts of hot water and sealed for several weeks — to the complex — setups consisting of special kettles, tubes and exotic mixtures, the concoction bottled by hand and aged with hourly precision. Brewers using homemade equipment can spend as little as $13 for a batch, and others can spend $300 on bottles, pots and ingredients. No amount of money, however, will ensure a good beer. That requires practice. "Our first batch was terrible," said Nate Regier, KU graduate and Lawrence resident. "It tasted like varnish." THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Regier's friend, Bob Oswald, owns Lawrence Brewers Supply, 305 E. Seventh St., Lawrence's only store of its kind. Starting kits are about $40, and mixtures that make 2 1/2 cases of beer are about $15. For $85, a home brewer can get a deluxe kit that includes a fermenter, the necessary ingredients and a book entitled "How to Brew Beers Like the Ones You Buy." Regier started brewing in college. The process was one of trial-and-error, a bit luck and a bit skill, he said. Beer's main ingredients are water, hops, malt and yeast. Aspiring home brewers should consult experts on the exact process, but it basically goes like this: A mixture of water and flavored malt is cooked, cooled, mixed with yeast and sealed in an airtight fermenter. It sits for 10 to 14 days, and the yeast naturally creates alcohol. The brewer then adds corn sugar, bottles the mixture and seals it for two weeks. The sugar creates natural carbonation. weeks. The sugar cane liqueur is designated. The result should be a thick, foamy brew that contains about a 1 to 6 percent alcohol. Most commercial beer is 5 percent or less. Pat Rhodes, KU graduate and Overland Park resident, has brewed beer for more than five years. He picked up the practice in college. "I knew a guy who brewed," Rhodes said. "One dog I asked him to show me. "Ourfirst batch was terrible. It tasted like varnish." how to do it. My first batch wasn't so good — I sort of burned it — but I've gotten better." His favorite brew is called "Red Devil Ale." It costs him about $25 to brew three gallons. "I have a big 8-gallon kettle that I boil the malt in," he said. "You have to sterilize all the equipment for each batch, too, because you can get sick if you don't." Nate Regler KUgraduate from Lawrence on his first efforts at home brewing "After about three batches, you get the hang of it," he said. "The hardest part is the bottling, and that really isn't very hard." A case of sanitized 12 oz. bottles costs about $10. Extra malts, hops and veast for unique flavors can cost $15. Flavors range from kiwi wheat to mint to ginseng, a mixture of cinnamon and ginger. Ironically, Regier said, American planners — Budweiser, for example — are the hardest to duplicate. Home brewing has become more popular in recent years, Regier said. Groups like the American Homebrewers Association, based in Boulder, Colo., represent the more than one million people who have brewed since home beer brewing was legalized in 1978. Home brewing was illegal before that only because of its omission from laws written after the repealing of Prohibition. It remains illegal in Utah, New Jersey and Georgia. Brewers in other states can make no more than 100 gallons of beer each year, which is probably far more than most want. Lawrence has its own Brewers Guild, a group passionate about the process. "Almost everyone who gets into it takes it farther than they thought they would." Regier said. "It's a hobby for some, an art form for others." BREWERS SUPPLY Josh Junghans / KANSAN Above is the front view of the Lawrence Brewers Supply store at 305 East Seventh St. The store carries many accessories used to brew and to enjoy beer at home. Irresistible slippery thriller Denzel falls into shady life in 'Devil' Easy Rawlins is a straight-ahead, hardworking kind of guy who wears his mechanic's jacket even when he's not working. He lives alone in a tidy, two-bedroom house along a clean, manicured street. He's proud that he owns his place and likes nothing more than just coming home. By Patricia Bibby The Associated Press It's 1948, a time when most of the nation is flourishing after World War II, but Easy has a problem: He's two months behind on his mortgage, and he has been fired from his job at Champion Aircraft. It's this quiet desperation that sets the stage for the deliciously sexy "Devil in a Blue Dress," a mystery starring Denzel Washington that chronicles one man's descent into the world of blackmail, bribery, graft, corruption and murder. Carl Franklin, who gave us the thriller "One False Move," directs "Devil," based on Walter Mosley's book. Set in Los Angeles before graffiti and drugs defaced the streets and ruined "Devil" opens with Easy sitting peacefully on his porch, pondering his unemployment and the newspaper headlines about the city's mayoral elections. "Like they was going to change my life," he says cynically, not realizing how prophetic his words would become. neighborhoods and lives, the town that Easy inhabits is vibrantly alive. Easy's troubles begin when a smarry character, DeWitt Albright (Tom Sizemore), asks him to find a woman named Daphne Monet (Jennifer Beals), who had been romantically linked to one of the mayoral candidates. It's such a subtle escalation that it's appalling when Albright, gangsters in tow, breaks into Easy's home. Pickling his teeth after eating food from the refrigerator, Albright casually tells Easy, "Come on in" What makes the film so irresistible is the slippery fashion in which Easy puts himself in such a mess. For a crisp $100, all Easy has to do is obtain an address. It seems too good to be true. And it is. Within days, two people are dead, and Easy is a suspect. PAGE 8A When Easy shows up at one of the candidate's headquarters, he wears an elegant suit and has shed his blue-collar jacket. Effortlessly, he has transformed himself into a no-nonsense, hardball player. Washington plays the part with breathless confidence. He completely lives in the skin of Easy Rawlins, who starts off as little more than the chump "fella" that his boss calls him when he's firing him but quickly becomes a slick and cunning force. and leaves by warning, "You're connectable to two murders. You'll do anything I say." At the end of "Devil in a Blue Dress," all the puzzling plot twists and turns come together to form a clever ending that is as satisfying as watching them unfold. SAMUEL ROBERTS It is a smart, sly film imbued with the rich subtle tones of a mournful blues saxophone piece, worthy of comparisons to some of the best noir films of decades past. The Tr1Star Pictures release is rated R. It was produced by Gary Goetzman, with Jonathan Demme and Edward Saxon as executive producers. Denzel Washington Devilishly dynamite OCTOBER 4,1995 KU Life Cultural Calendar Thursday: Tour du Jour, 12:15 p.m., at the Spencer Museum of Art, Guided Walking Tour of Downtown's Sculpture Exhibit, 12:15 p.m., at City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets. Friday: Tour du Jour, 12:15 p.m., at the Spencer Museum of Art; Film Festival, 7 p.m., at the Granada Theatre, 1020 Massachusetts St.; Poetry Showcase, 8 p.m., at the Lawrence Arts Center, 200 W. Ninth St. EXHIBITIONS AND LECTURES Exhibition—"Monumental Proportions," featuring Joe Wally, through Oct. 28 at Kansas City Museum, 3218 Gladstone Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. Wednesday. Tour du Jour, 12:15 p.m., at the Spencer Museum of Art; Flashlight Walking Tour of Storefront Window displays, 6:30 p.m., at the Eldridge Hotel, 701 Massachusetts St.; The pianist's Showcase, 7:30 p.m., at the Eldridge Hotel, 701 Massachusetts St. PERFORMANCES Swarthout Recital Hall Solo Artist Series presents pianist Katherine Collier, 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Swarthout Recital Hall. Tickets $8 and $10. Kansas City Symphony presents "Main, Bravo! Cheers for Singles," 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday at Lyric Theatre, 11th and Central streets, Kansas City. Mo. Tickets $14-$32. Kansas City Symphony will sponsor Night Lights Pops Concert, 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Music Hall, 13th and Central streets, Kansas City, Mo. Tickets $18-$35. Lawrence Harvest of Arts Association will sponsor the fourth annual Harvest of Arts Festival through Sunday. Events for this week are as follows: Saturday: Celebration of Cultures, 10 a.m., at Watson Park, Seventh and Kentucky streets; Music in Mural Alley, 12:30 p.m. at Pocket Park, near 722 Massachusetts St. Sunday: Artisan Fair and Musical Performances, noon, at Watson Park, Seventh and Kentucky streets; Community Drumming Project, 2 p.m., near 826 Massachusetts St.; Poetry Open Mike, 2 p.m., The Java Break, 17 E. Seventh St.; Closing Ceremonies, 6:30 p.m., at Watson Park, Seventh and Kentucky streets. KANSAS GOLF A 12th-place finish disappoints the men's team. Page 3B BASEBALL The 1995 playoffs begin. Page 4B SPORTS VERSITY DAILY KANSAN WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1995 SECTION B 'Hero' tags hurt fans, athletes One of my favorite television commercials is for Upper Deck trading cards. It shows great sports moments featuring Joe Montana, Ken Griffey Jr. and Reggie Jackson while the announcer speaks about heroes. "For that one moment, we want to be just like them. And that is why we love them," the speaker says. O. J. Simpson is a hero to many Americans. They have shown their love for him during his football career and during his arrest and murder trial. I think there is a difference between being a Simpson was found not guilty yesterday. But is he still a hero? between being a nero on the football field and a hero in the real world. Athletes are protected from outside scrutiny when they are working in stadiums and arenas. Most athletes lose that hero status when they leave the locker room. But some fans keep attaching the hero tag to ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR EDITOR TOM ERICKSON Like other sports fans, I have heroes. When the police were chasing Simpson and fans were cheering as they had on Sunday afternoons, I thought about how I would react if that was one of my favorite players. Kansas coaches tied to Buffaloes What if George Brett, Danny Manning or Neil Smith was in that Bronco? Would I have reacted in the same way? Probably not. That assumption is wrong. Brett is a great baseball player. His 4-for-4 night in Game 3 of the 1985 American League Championship Series is worth being included in the Upper Deck commercial. He is one of my sports heroes but not one of my personal ones. them. The athletes can do no harm in most people's eyes. Brett is just a sports hero because I don't know him well. I only met him once, at spring training in Fort Myers, Fla., in 1981. My father and I said hello and asked for his autograph. That's it. One of my true-life heroes is the man who took me to that game and to many others when I was young — my father. Needless to say, I think I know my dad better than I Although Brett seems to be a nice guy off the field with his family, I don't know for sure if that is true. The same can be said for Simpson. A jury thought Simpson didn't kill his ex-wife and another man. I hope they have judged him on his character outside of football stadiums. That is the real issue in sports today. Society and the media label athletes as role models. Some athletes embrace the idea, but others dismiss it. Like it or not, they are role models. That means you, Charles Barkley. As a child, I wanted to be like Brett. I learned to hit left-handed and throw right-handed, just like George did. No one could do better in my eyes than No. 5, especially in 1985, the Royals' magical World Championship season. What I think about yesterday's verdict is irrelevant. Just remember that Simpson and other great athletes are still sports heroes, but they are like you and me. They must answer to the same authorities and peers. But in the three years since Brett's retirement, I've realized my hero worship of Brett was wrong. Athletes are held accountable for their actions in games. By the same respect, they should report to the proper authorities regarding their actions in society. And that is the way they should be honored and remembered — as humans. Frei rose, who has been locked out of the Baseball Hall of Fame because he was convicted of gambling, was a hero to some people. His story is an excellent example of how athletes can be seen as guilty on the field and in society. Hankwitz and Gibbs concentrate on upcoming game in old neighborhood By Robert Sinclair Kansan sportswriter On a cold, stormy evening last year, Kansas football coach Glen Mason was driving home from Columbia, Mo., after the Jayhawks 31-14 victory. During the trip, he received a call on his car phone concerning Colorado football coach Bill McCartney's retirement. "After that game I knew I was going to make some changes to my staff," Mason said. "Right then and there the first guy that came to mind was Mike Hankwitz." At the time, Hankwitz was Colorado's defensive coordinator. One of the first suggestions he made upon arriving at Kansas this year had to do with a fellow Buffalo. "The first thing that he said to me was, I'd like you to hire David Gibbs," Mason said. PETER S. PARKS Mason had known about Gibbs already because of his father Alex, who he had coached with at Ohio State. The elder Gibbs is now coaching for the Denver Broncos and the Kansas Mike Hankwitz secondary coach is hoping to follow in his father's footsteps. Hankwitz is not related to a coach but has worked with two respected ones — McCartney and Mason. "They're both very strong leaders. They're not just head coaches by delegation and just handle the administrative," Hankwitz said. Both Gibbs and Hankwitz have fond memories of Boulder. Hankwitz spent 10 years with the Buffaloes and played a role in turning their program around. Gibbs graduated from Colorado in 1900 after lettering four seasons at cornerback. Both also were involved in Colorado's 1990 national championship. Although the pair seems to have found a home in Kansas, they certainly haven't been forgotten in Colorado. David Gibbs 100 "Hank and I were good friends last year. Hank's a great coach, very organized and computer oriented." Colorado football coach Rick asked to stay. This weekend when Kansas faces Colorado, Hankwitz will be returning to Boulder for the first time as the opponent. Gibbs, however, has been there before. "I went to Oklahoma for two years, played against them for two Gibbs admits that Colorado has a special place in his heart, but he is more concerned with the task at hand. years," Gibbs said. "I don't have any problem facing them. They're friends of mine, but game day is game day." "Mike has put everything into his job the previous four weeks," he said. As for the role the two coaches will play in this week's game, Mason doesn't foresee any drastic changes. "I'm an alum, and I'm a Colorado fan. But, I'm a Jawhawk right now," Gibbs said. "We'll be friends before the game; we'll be friends after the game. But during the game my No. 1 goal is to do whatever I can do to make this team victorious." 2016 Carol Thobae / KAMBAN Allison Adams, middle, works out with her Kansas women's rowing teammates every morning at Clinton Lake. She returned to Kansas as a graduate student to participate on the varsity squad after graduating last year with a 3.78 grade point average. Grad student returns to crew Adams notes rowing academic traditions By Erin Johnson Kansan sportswriter For some students, the decision to return to college and become a graduate student might be a difficult one. For Allison Adams, however, that decision was made easier this year with the addition of women's rowing to varsity athletic programs at Kansas. "When I found out they were going to have a varsity team, it influenced me," Adams said. "It's something I wanted to try, and the additional education is also important. Hopefully it'll make me a better prospect to an employer." Adams was one of three club rowers last year who were named academic all-americans. She graduated in May with a 3.78 grade point average. Kansas women's rowing coach Rob Catloth said strong academics was a rowing tradition stemming from the Cambridge and Oxford schools. "This is a sport where people do well in school," Catloth said. "I think the neocle who are good in academics learn how to schedule themselves and balance their time. If you're able to perform in the classroom, then you're able to perform in the water." Adams said she started making lists and prioritizing what she needed to do in order to help relieve the stress that 15 hours of class and four hours of rowing practice a day can cause. "A lot of time I wish there were more hours in the day, but sometimes you just have to cancel out the things that aren't as important in the day," she said. "Rowing, and just exercising in general, helps me relax and put everything in perspective." Adams' brother, Scott, rowed for the Kansas men's club team for three years. After watching him compete, she became interested in rowing her sophomore year. After playing basketball and volleyball for Hutchinson High School, Adams wanted to try a sport where she could practice outside. "I really like the teamwork," she said. "I just like the extra motivation they give you. You're not working for yourself, you're working for everyone else." experience, she hopes her teammates will consider her a leader this year. Adams said that with several years of Catloth said he considered Adams to be one of the heavyweight division leaders. one of the heavyweight division leaders. Being involved with sports in high school and college has made Adams realize the impact they've had on her. "You meet so many people when you do sports," she said. "It builds up your confidence so much. I don't think anything else compares to sports in that way. There is a lot of variety in most sports where anything can happen. Rowing is such a repetition, but there's still that competition that I like to have." "He's been a really good coach for me," she said. "He taught me that if you work hard enough, things will fall in place for you. He's always been a coach who won't let you give up or get discouraged. For Adams, Catloth and rowing may be the main reason her decision to return to Kansas for graduate school was so easy "Right now I'm just concentrating on this year. I'd love it if some great opportunity landed in my lap with rowing, but I'm not exactly sure what that would be. I'd like to be a part of it in some way. Maybe not as a rower but at least as a spectator." Volleyball team eager for match with Nebraska By Bill Petulla Kansan sportswriter Don't be fooled — the Nebraska volleyball team isn't perfect. In fact, the Cornhuskers, who the Jayhawks play tonight, have lost three Big Eight Conference matches. Three losses in the last 11 years, that is. Nebraska, ranked No.1 in the nation, has compiled a 133-3 record since round-robin conference play began in 1983. "Nebraska is strong from top to bottom," Kansas volleyball coach and former Cornhusker All-American Karen Schonewise said. Although tonight's match in Lincoln, Neb., may seem like a David and Goliath showdown, the Jayhawks will not lay down for the Cornhuskers. "We'll need to serve well to take away their offense and play well on defense," Schonewise said. "I fully expect an improved defensive effort." The Cornhuskers are led by two-time American Volleyball Coaches Association All-American Allison Weston. The senior outside hitter/middle blocker has a team-leading 4.4 kills a game average. She also leads the team with a .431 hitting percentage. "Allison is a complete player and has the capability to lead a team to the national title." Nebraska volleyball coach Terry Pettit said. "She plays well all the time, but in critical situations she plays especially well." Although the Jayhawks have not beaten Nebraska since the Big Eight began play, the Cornhuskers aren't overlooking Kansas. "If you look at our tradition, we never take anyone lightly," Pettit said. "I coached Karen Schonewise, so I know that any team she coaches is going to play hard." Kansas, 5-10 overall and 0-2 in the Big Eight, is fresh off a close loss to Missouri on Saturday night. In search of their first conference win, the Jayhawks will try to rebound tonight. "We're really excited to be playing the No.1 ranked team in America," Schonewise said. The Jayhawks are led by sophomore outside hitter/middle blocker Kendra Kahler, who had 16 kills and 16 digs in the loss to Missouri. Senior middle blocker Jenny Larson also contributed 16 kills and 8 digs against the Tigers. "I've been pleased with the way our offense has been playing," Schonewise said. Schonewise said that the Jayhawks will need to serve particularly well to counter some of Nebraska's offense. Shoulder injury sets Pollard back Bv Matt Irwin Kansan sportswriter Scot Pollard is finally out of the big man's shadow. It's hard to believe that the 6-foot-10 junior center of the Kansas men's basketball team could be in anybody's shadow, considering his size and his outgoing personality. Now that 7-1 center Greg Ostertag has gone to the NBA, Pollard has a new blonde hairdo and the chance to become the big presence on the court. After averaging more minutes and more points a game than Ostertag last season, Pollard will finally start. But he was overshadowed — by a player with more size and a louder personality. Enter one problem: Pollard had surgery on his right shoulder during the offseason to prevent a future dislocation. Because of the surgery, Pollard has spent most of the offseason trying to rehabilitate his shoulder instead of making himself stronger and improving his basketball skills. The problem may be more in Pollard's mind than in the minds of his coaches and teammates. Without Ostertag or another proven back-up for Pollard, he will be relied on more than most centers of recent Kansas teams. Based on past performances, the team can rely on Pollard and he has every right to start. "I want to prove to myself that I deserve to start," Pollard said. "I want to feel like I've done everything I can. I need somebody there to push me." That is not how Pollard sees it, however. Pollard no longer has Ostergt to push him, but that doesn't mean he isn't challenged everyday. Pollard must deal with the pain until his shoulder regains its full strength and mentally wrestle with being weaker than he was before surgery. "I feel like I have a lot of extra pressure, because I still feel I'm not 100 percent yet," Pollard said. "When I'm playing or after a long day of working out, it'll hurt. That's the pain of weakness. The trainer told me that as it gets stronger, the pain will go down, and it has gone down since school's started." Pollard's shoulder rehabilitation is almost complete. Kansas assistant trainer Mark Cairns said that the only thing Pollard did differently than the other players "He's playing full speed. He's conditioning full speed," Cairns said. "The doctor is no longer worried about him." was shoulder exercises with Cairns twice a week. Caims said Pollard would be doing these exercises until he quit playing basketball. Cairns said that Pollard had loose ligaments in his shoulder which caused the shoulder to pop in and out of its joint during practices and games. Pollard's shoulder injury even bothered him when he slept. He had surgery so it would be less likely for his shoulder to become dislocated. "I wanted to be 100 percent all summer and then start working into the season," Pollard said. Pollard agreed to have surgery, essentially picking his poison. Instead of risking missing part of the season, he chose to miss much of the offseason. Although Pollard was not able to work hard during the offseason to prepare for the challenge of a starting role, he should be ready for the season. "They said I'll be 100 percent by the time we start playing games," he said. "I want to be as strong as I can be." 8 File Photo / KANSAN Kansas junior center Scot Pollard had offseason shoulder surgery that did not allow him to build his strength or improve his basketball skills. 2B Wednesday, October 4, 1995 SCORES & MORE UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N COLLEGE FOOTBALL The Top25 The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Sept. 30, 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. (37) | 4-0-0 | 1 | 1 | | 2. Nebraska (17) | 5-0-0 | 1,489 | 2 | | 3. Florida (2) | 5-0-0 | 1,384 | 3 | | 4. Colorado (6) | 5-0-0 | 1,381 | 4 | | 5. Ohio St. | 4-0-0 | 1,292 | 7 | | 6. tie. Southern Cal | 4-0-0 | 1,292 | 5 | | 7. Michigan | 5-0-0 | 1,181 | 8 | | 8. Texas A&M | 2-1-0 | 1,068 | 9 | | 9. Virginia | 5-1-0 | 1,027 | 11 | | 10. Tennessee | 4-1-0 | 971 | 12 | | 11. Auburn | 3-1-0 | 961 | 13 | | 12. Penn St. | 3-1-0 | 801 | 6 | | 13. Kansas St. | 4-0-0 | 737 | 16 | | 14. Oklahoma | 3-1-0 | 654 | 10 | | 15. Washington | 3-1-0 | 579 | 18 | | 16. Alabama | 3-1-0 | 545 | 20 | | 17. Oregon | 3-1-0 | 470 | 19 | | 18. Arkansas | 4-1-0 | 438 | 23 | | 19. Stanford | 3-0-1 | 415 | 22 | | 20. Texas | 3-1-0 | 378 | 21 | | 21. LSU | 3-1-1 | 359 | 14 | | 22. Wisconsin | 2-1-1 | 308 | — | | 23. Notre Dame | 3-2-0 | 258 | 15 | | 24. Kansas | 4-0-0 | 223 | 25 | | 25. Northwestern | 3-1-0 | 147 | — | BIG EIGHT CONFERENCE STATISTICS Big Eight Team Offense Rushin Offence Car Yds Yds-pg Nebraska 301 2456 491.2 lowa St. 209 1272 318.0 Okahama St. 199 967 326.8 Kansas St. 206 926 231.5 Kansas St. 172 913 228.3 Missouri 164 855 213.8 Oklahoma St. 230 1001 200.2 Colorado 215 849 169.8 Passing Offense | | Att | Cp | Yds | Yds-pg | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Colorado | 161 | 106 | 1699 | 333.8 | | Kansas St. | 115 | 75 | 954 | 238.5 | | Oklahoma | 105 | 48 | 762 | 190.5 | | Kansas | 99 | 56 | 678 | 169.5 | | Nebraska | 110 | 56 | 825 | 165.0 | | Missouri | 111 | 49 | 610 | 152.5 | | Oklahoma St. | 124 | 47 | 600 | 120.0 | | Iowa St. | 77 | 40 | 465 | 116.3 | Total Offense Plays Yds Yds-pg Nebraska 411 3281 656.2 Colorado 376 2518 503.6 Kansas St. 321 1880 470.0 Oklahoma 294 1749 437.2 Iowa St. 286 1737 434.2 Kansas 271 1591 397.7 Missouri 295 1455 360.2 Oklahoma St. 354 1601 320.2 Rushing Defense Car Yds Vda-pg Oklahoma 137 217 54.3 Kansas St. 131 282 70.5 Colorado 177 483 96.6 Nebraska 154 493 102 Kansas 156 474 118.5 Missouri 141 657 139.3 Iowa St. 184 876 219.0 Oklahoma 196 1126 225.2 Passing Defense Att Cp Att Cp Yds Tpts Kansas St. 98 46 526 3 91.92 Missouri 140 67 774 6 94.15 Colorado 162 74 924 6 94.33 Nebraska 163 90 1133 8 115.07 Kansas 152 84 1078 4 112.66 Oklahoma 133 80 956 7 128.88 Oklaoma St. 154 78 1095 13 131.74 Iowa St. 89 52 714 3 137.71 Total Defense Plays Yds Dys-pp Kansas St. 229 808 202.0 Colorado 339 1407 281.4 Oklahoma 270 1173 293.3 Oklahoma 321 1658 152.0 Missouri 281 1331 332.8 Kansas 308 1562 388.0 Iowa St. 1622 405.5 Oklahoma St. 373 2221 444.2 Big Eight Individual Leaders Leading Rushers | Car | Yds | Yds | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Davis, IowaS | 132 | 912 | Avg 6.9 | 228.0 | | D.Thompson, OklaSt | 116 | 598 | 5.2 | 119.6 | | Olivo,Mo | 97 | 489 | 4.6 | 112.2 | | Green,Neb | 51 | 525 | 10.3 | 105.0 | | Levine,Kansas | 41 | 300 | 7.3 | 100.0 | Leading Passers Att Att Cp Yds Td Pts Detmer,Colo 87 60 1014 8 1849. Hessler,KanSt 69 43 623 8 1669. Miller,KanSt 69 43 625 10 1600. Frazier,KanSt 55 29 508 5 1530. Kavenh,KanSt 24 15 209 1 1494. Total Offense Yds Avg Yds-pg Detmer,Colo 986 9.8 246.5 Davis,iowaSt 912 6.9 228.0 Miller,KanSt 855 6.9 213.7 Williams,Kansas 788 6.2 197.0 Frazier,Neb 769 7.9 153.8 Receiving | | Gms Ct | Yde Ct-pg | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Lockett,KanSt | 4 | 21 311 5.2 | | Savoy,Colo | 5 | 25 332 5.0 | | E.Williams,lowaSt | 4 | 26 260 5.0 | | Running,KanSt | 4 | 255 5.0 | | Schwieker,KanSt | 4 | 213 4.7 | TV SPORTS WATCH Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Wednesday, Oct. 4 (schedule subject to change and do blackouts): All times Central WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4 7 p.m. NBBC — Major League Baseball, Cincinnati at Los Angeles, or Boston at Cleveland Receiving Yards Per Game Gmss Ct Yds YdpS Carruth,Colo 5 24 445 89.00 Lockett,KanSt 4 21 311 77.75 Savoy,Cove 5 25 312 66.40 E.Willams,lowaSt 4 20 260 65.00 Running,KanSt 4 20 255 63.75 PRO BASEBALL DIVISION SERIES AMERICAN LEAGUE Tuesday's Games Seattle 000 101 202-6 New York 002 102 41x-9 Boston Seattle 10, New York 002, Boggles (J) BWilliams (Matlingty) (1), HR -Griffey Jr 2 (2), Bogs (Sierra) (S) -OF-Nell Boston at Cleveland, no score available. Wednesday's Games Boston at Cleveland, 8:07 p.m. Seattle at New York, 8:07 p.m. Friday's Games Cleveland at Boston, 8:07 p.m. New York at Seattle, 8:07 p.m. Cleveland at Boston, 7.07 p.m., if necessary New York at Seattle, 7.07 p.m., if necessary Sunday's Games Cleveland at Boston, 7:07 p.m., if necessary New York at Seattle, 7:30 p.m., if necessary Atlanta 001 002 011—5 Colorado 000 300 010—4 E—Justice (1), Girardi (1), Burke (1), Castilla NATIONAL LEAGUE Tuesday's Games (Ritz) 1), DP—Atlanta 4, Colorado 2 LOB— Atlanta 8, Colorado 14. 2B—Grissom 1. EYoung 1), Burks (1), Castilla (1). HR—Grissom (1). Cpiones 2 (2), Castilla (1). SB—Polonia (1). S—Bates. SF—Burkes. DP—Cincinnati 1, Los Angeles 1. LOU Cincinnati 8, Los Angeles 8. 2B—Howard (1) RSanders (1), Morris (1), Boone (1), Branson (1) HR—Santiago (1), Piazza (1), SB—Larkin (2) 2, S—Schoukeh, SF—Santiago Wednesday's Games Cincinnati 400 030 000—7 Los Angeles 000 011 000—7 Friday's Games Cincinnati at Los Angeles, 8:07 p.m. Atlanta at Colorado, 8:07 p.m. Colorado at Atlanta, 8:07 p.m. Los Angeles at Cincinnati. 8:07 p.m. Colorado at Atlanta; 7:07 p.m., if necessary Los Angeles at Cincinnati; 7:16 p.m., if reac Sunday's Games Colorado at Atlanta, 7:07 p.m., if necessary Los Angeles at Cincinnati, 7:07 p.m., if necessary FINAL MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS NATIONAL LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING—TGwynn, San Diego, 368; Piazza, Los Angeles, 346; Bichie, Colorado, 340; DBell, Houston, 334; Grace, Chicago, 326 RUNS—Biggio, Houston, 123; Bonds, San Francisco, 109; Finley, San Diego, 104; Bichette, Colorado, 102; Larkin, Cincinnati, 98. RBI—Bichette, Colorado, 102; Sosa, Chicago, 119; Garragana, Colorado, 106; Karros, Los Angeles, 105; Connie Florida, 104. HITS—Bichette, Colorado; 197; TGwynn, San Diego; 197; Grace, Chicago; 180; McRae, Chicago; 167; Finley, San Diego; 167; Biggio, Houston. 167 DOUBLESS—Grace, Chicago, 51; McRae, Chicago, 38; Bichette, Colorado, 38; RBanders, Cincinnati, 36, Cordero, Montreal, 35, Lankford, St. Louis, 35 TRIPLES—EYoung, Colorado; 9; Butler, Los Angeles; 9; Gonzalez, Chicago; 9; DSanders, San Francisco; 8; Finley, San Diego. HOME RUNS—Bichiette, Colorado; 40, Osas, Chicago; 36, Lwalker, Colorado; 36, Bonds, San Francisco; 33, Piazza, Los Angeles; 32, Karros, Los Angeles; 32, Castilla, Colorado; STOLEN BASES—Veras, Florida; 56, Larkin, Cincinnati; 51, DeShields, Los Angeles; 39, RSanders, Cincinnati; 36, Finley, San Diego, 36. PITCHING (14 Decisions) —GMaddux, Atlanta, 19-2, 905, 1.63; Schourek, Cincinnati, 18-7, 720, 3.22; Bura, Cincinnati, 10-4, 714, 3.97; RMartinez, Los Angeles, 17-7, 708, 3.66; Smiley, Cincinnati, 12-5, 706, 3.46 SAVES—Myers, Chicago; 38; Henke, St. Louis; 36; Beck, San Francisco; 31; Siocumb, Philadelphia; 32; TdWorrell, Los Angeles; 32. STRIKEUDS—Nomo, Los Angeles, 236; Smoltz, Atlanta, 193; Gmiddal, Atlanta, 181; Reynolds, Houston, 175; PJMartinez, Montreal, 174. AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING—EMarinez, Seattle, 356; Knoblach, Minnesota, 333; Salmon, California, 330; Boggs, New York, 324; Murray, Cleveland, 323. RUNS—Belle, Cleveland, 121; EMartinez, Seattle, 121; Edmonds, California, 120; Phillips, California, 119; Salmon, California, 111 RBI—MVaughn, Boston, 128; Belle, Cleveland, 126; Buhner, Seattle, 121; EMartinez, Seattle, 113; Martinez, Seattle, 111; Thomas, Chicago, 111. HITS—Johnson, Chicago, 186; EMartinez, Seattle, 182; Knoblauch, Minnesota, 179; Salmon, California, 177; Baerga, Cleveland, 175. DOUBLES—Belle, Cleveland, 52; EMartinez, Seattle, 52; Puckett, Minnesota, 39; JnValentin, Boston, 37; TMartinez, Seattle, 35. TRIPLES -Loffon, Cleveland, 13; Llohson, Chicago, 12; ByAnderson, Baltimore, 10; BWilliams, New York, 9; Knoblauch, Minnesota, 8. HOME RUNS—Belle, Cleveland, 50; Thomas, Chicago, 40; Bulner, Seattle, 40; MVaughn, Boston, 39; RP Almeirno, Baltimore, 39; McGwire, Oakland, 39. STOLEN BASES—Lofton, Cleveland, 54; TGoodwin, Kansas City, 50; Nixon, Texas, 50; Knoblauch, Minnesota, 46; Coleman, Seattle, 42. STRIKEOUTS —RJOHNSON, Seattle, 294; Stottleyman, Oakland, 205; Finley, California, 195; Cone, New York, 191; Appier, Kansas Civ. 185. PITCHING (14 Decisions)—R Johnson, Seattle, 18-2, .900, 2.48; Hanson, Boston, 15-5, .750, 4.24; Nagy, Cleveland, 16-6, .727, 4.55; Hershiser, Cleveland, 16-6, .727, 3.87; Rogers, Texas, 17-7, .708, 3.37. SAVES—Mesa, Cleveland, 46; leSmith, California, 37; RHermanade, Chicago, 32; Aguilera, Boston, 32; Wetteland, New York, 31; Montgomery, Kansas City, 31. PRO HOCEY NHL Preseason Glance EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division | | W L | T L | Ptts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | New Jersey | 6 0 | 0 0 | 12 6 | 8 | 8 | | Philadelphia | 5 3 | 0 0 | 10 24 | 23 | 8 | | NY Islanders | 4 4 | 1 1 | 9 11 | 31 | 31 | | Tampa Bay | 2 1 | 2 2 | 6 20 | 16 | 21 | | Florida | 2 3 | 2 2 | 6 21 | 21 | 21 | | NY Rangers | 2 5 | 2 2 | 6 28 | 33 | 22 | | Washington | 2 5 | 1 1 | 5 20 | 22 | 22 | NOTES & QUOTES "The word to describe Jerry Stackhouse is 'ferocious.' He's a competitor and a potential superstar." — Philadelphia 76ers coach John Lucas after the 76ers signed their first-round draft choice. Stackhouse fractured his wrist on Monday, though. —Kevin McClatchy who is considering the purchase of the Pittsburgh Pirates. "This ting appears to have created some excitement in Pittsburgh, some momentum. We will probably have a couple of more investors before we're done." Northeast Division Hartford 5 2 1 11 25 24 Boston 5 2 10 10 24 27 Buffalo 4 3 0 8 24 20 Ottawa 4 3 1 9 19 19 Montreal 3 4 2 8 33 42 Pittsburgh 3 5 1 7 29 36 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division | | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Detroit | 5 | 2 | 2 | 12 | 43 | 34 | | Toronto | 5 | 4 | 0 | 10 | 33 | 28 | | Dallas | 4 | 4 | 1 | 9 | 23 | 26 | | Winnipeg | 3 | 4 | 1 | 7 | 24 | 29 | | St. Louis | 2 | 5 | 0 | 4 | 19 | 24 | | Chicago | 1 | 7 | 1 | 3 | 25 | 32 | Edmonton 7 1 1 15 43 28 Vancouver 5 2 0 14 20 28 Los Angeles 4 4 0 8 24 24 Anaheim 3 4 2 8 34 32 Calgary 3 5 1 7 23 32 Colorado 3 5 1 7 24 29 San Jose 2 5 1 5 26 37 NOTE: Games against non-NHL teams do not count in standings Tuesday's Games Pittsburgh 4, N; Y.Rangers 4, tie Washington 1, Florida 1, tie Buffalo at St. Louis Los Angeles vs. San Jose Wednesday's Games Florida at Tampa Bay, 6:30 p.m. Edmonton at Chicago, 7:30 p.m. Compiled from The Associated Press. RICE Rice Broocks addresses the real issues facing this generation. His straightforward presentation of the power and truth of Jesus Christ will make an impact on your life. I am proud to have been a part of this journey. I hope that my presence will inspire others and help them achieve their dreams. Thank you for your support. He offers reason to believe in an age of doubt power to live in a changing world Thursday, October 5th, 7:30-9:00 pm Kansas Union Ballroom Also Featured: Chiefs' Defensive Back Jay Taylor and Music By: Shack Chateau & Inspirational Gospel Voices Reason to Believe... Sponsored By: Jayhawker Campus Ministry, Harambee, & Mustard Seed Christian Fellowship Power to live!! Now there is no reason to shop anywhere else. "Damn Kids.." PABLO MAYORAL Come See Buffalo Tom perform Live! FREE In Store Today at 7:30pm The End. Located at 10th & Mass Downtown Lawrence (913)843-3630 1. Pick-Up Buffalo Tom's latest CD "Sleepy-Eyed" for only $10.88 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, October 4.1995 3B Men's golf fizzles at Missouri Bluffs Jayhawks finish in 12th-place tie at 14-team meet Kansan staff report The Kansas men's golf team hoped to finish at the top of the pack in the 14-team Missouri Bluffs Intercollegiate golf tournament at the Missouri Bluffs Golf Club on Monday. Instead, the Jayhawks finished in a tie for 12th place. The team shot a combined 898 at the par-72, three-round tournament and finished tied for 12th place with Rice University. The Jayhawks finished 48 strokes behind tournament champion Oklahoma State. The finish was disappointing at the two-day tournament for a team that, according to Kansas men's golf coach Ross Randall, had high expectations. Individually the Jayhawks never got things going. The best showing was by senior Slade Adams, who finished tied for seventh place with Todd Lynch of Wake Forest. Adams had the opportunity to finish much higher but struggled on Tuesday. After two rounds of play on Monday, Adams had shot rounds of 67 and 68, which put him in a first-place tie with eventual tournament champion Bo Van Pelt of Oklahoma State. Adams' first round total of 67 tied his career-best round. In the third round, however, Adams shot a 77, which gave him a three-round total of 212 and dropped him into a tie for seventh place. While Adams struggled yesterday, the rest of the team seemed to struggle the entire tournament. Playing along with Adams were seniors Dan Rooney and Alan Stearns, junior Kit Grove and redshirt freshman Chris Thompson. None of them cracked the top 50. Thompson was the closest finisher behind Adams with a score of MISSOURI BLUFFS INTERCOLLEGIATE Final Team Standings 1. Oklahoma State 850 2. Wake Forest 856 3. North Carolina 860 4. Arizona State 869 5t. Houston 877 5t. Kent State 877 7. Colorado 882 8. Oklahoma 883 9. Missouri 885 10. Indiana 893 11. Texas A&M 897 12t. Kansas 898 12t. Rice 898 14. Air Force 934 Individual Finishes 1. Bo Van Pelt (Oklahoma State), 204 2. Leif Westerberg (Oklahoma State), 205 3. Mark Wilson (N. Carolina), 207 4. Brian Guetz (Oklahoma State), 210 5t. Jason Schultz (Missouri), 211 5t. Justin Roof (Wake Forest), 211 7t. Slade Adams (Kansas), 212 7t. Todd Lynch (Wake Forest), 212 Other Kansas Finishes 51t. Chris Thompson 228 55t. Kit Grove 229 58t. Dan Rooney 230 72t. Alan Stearns 238 228, which put him in a tie for 51st place. Grove followed in 55th place with rounds of 80, 75 and 74. Rooney dropped eight spots yesterday and finished tied for 58th place after shooting a 230 total. At the end of the Jayhawk pack was Stearns, who carded a 238 to finish in a tie for 72nd place. The team will resume play next week at the Ping Tula Invitational in Tulsa, Okla. It's what's on the inside that counts. P. Vishnu There are times when you may look fine, but something on the inside isn't doing so hot. With physicians certified in pulmonary and internal medicine, it's time to start listening to your head-and let us listen to your heart. Charles C. Yockey Chief of Staff M.D., Univ. of Karaua, 1972 Clinical Assistant Professor of Internal Medicine, KUIMC Board Certified in Internal Medicine Board Certified in Pulmonary Medicine Fellow, American College of Physicians Fellow, American College of Clinical Physician Because everyone deserves to feel good on the inside. HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU CENTER 864-9500 865-LAWS For all your legal needs. Live from Wescoe Terrace James M. Jesse, Attorney Coco Loco a world class dance fiesta every Saturday night 10pm-2pm 943 Mass St Lawrence, KS 913-842-1414 Viewpoints from the Left and Right With a chance to voice your opinion Every Wednesday 12:00-1:00 R REFOUND SOUND 1-913-842-2555 BUY-SELL TRADE 823 MASS. LAWRENCE, KS THE HAWK KJHX 90.7 This weeks topic: The Quality of Education at KU But BJ's Catering II Anytime Anywhere 749-0292 Flint & Steel U We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS THE HARBOUR LIGHTS Featuring the original 32 oz. Jam Jar 1921 Massachusetts Downtown 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. --- je in. SPONGE Batting Pinch With Poster Children 121124 IF YOU DON'T GOT IT, GET IT. Use it where you see the NOVUS™ sign. 1 4B Wednesday, October 4, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Etc. Shop 928 Mass.Downtown Packing in the case Parking in the rear INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL DIVISIONS OFFERED • Men • Women • Open • Res. Hall • Rec. • Co-Rec MANAGER'S MEETING Sunday, Oct. 8 @7:00PM.in 115 Robinson For more information contact Recreation Services 208 Robinson 864-3546 Entry Fee $25 Call for Submissions literature ▲ poetry ▲ art October 6, 1995 Literary All literature is due in the KiosK mailbox in rm.3114 Wescoe by 5 p.m. Magazine All artwork is due in rm.200C Art & Design 12-5 p.m. all work must have student name and ID# Questions? call Rhonna 842-4096 Questions? call Rhon or Nicole 749-1908 partially funded by KiosK SPORT TRIVIA BOWL I SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7 JAYHAWK What NFL team plays its home games in Irving, Texas? What team did Nolan Ryan play his first major league game for? What women tennis player has won the most Wimbledon titles? What two NFL teams played in the first indoor Super Bowl? Can you answer these questions? This is a one-on-one event to see Who is the most knowledgeable sports fan on the hill. $5/person Sign-up in 208 Robinson. Registration deadline is October 5 at 5:00 PM sponsored by Recreation Services 864-3546 and 1-800-Coll Seattle scored twice in the ninth off John Wetteland before he retired Jay Buhner and Mike Blowers with two runners on base ending the game. He allowed only three base runners in the first four innings and was pitching with a 7-0 lead when he finally allowed a run in the sixth The Reds scored four runs in the first inning on a two-run double by Hal Morris and a two-run homer by Benito Santiago. The Reds defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers 7-2 in the opener of the National League playoff series. The game was played before a paid crowd of 44,199 — much less than a sellout. They didn't have a lot to cheer about by the time the Reds open series with victory LOS ANGELES — The Cincinnati Reds sent a quick message last night — their shaky play during the season's final month, especially on natural grass, meant nothing. The Associated Press Wednesdays are STUDENT NIGHTS New Girls Jessica Schourek, 2-0 with a 1.13 ERA against the Dodgers this season, allowed only five hits in seven innings, walking three and striking out five. Randy Velarde was hit by a pitch from Nelson to start the seventh and Boggs, out of action since leaving last Wednesday's game with a sore left hamstring, singled off Bobby Ayala for his third hit. He had his personal six-game winning streak against Cincinnati snapped, and his 10 victories in his last 11 decisions meant as little as the Reds' 10-game losing streak on grass. Griffey highlighted Seattle's first post-season game with a solo $2 admission with student ID Cincinnati had lost 10 consecutive games on grass and 18 of its last 31 overall during the regular season. But the four-run rally with two outs in the first and the pitching of Pete Schourek made those factors moot. Martinez allowed 10 hits and seven runs, all earned, while walking two and striking out three. He was appearing in a post-season game for the first time, too, but he wasn't as fortunate as Schourek. Juicers Showgirls Open Times-Sat, 7:30am-1:00pm Fri&B Sat until 2:00pm 913 I. Second Rookie Andy Pettitte will pitch for the Yankees against Andy Benes in game two tonight in New York. Griffey went 3-for-5, drove in three runs and scored three times for the Mariners. Ramon Martinez allowed one-out singles to Barry Larkin and Ron Gant before getting Reggie Sanders on a foul popup. Morris then sliced a 1-2 pitch into the left-center gap, and Santiago hit a 2-1 pitch to the left field seats. Wearing nothing. NEW YORK — Don Mattingly and the New York Yankees would not be denied, despite Ken Griffey Jr. Wearing nothing but a smile... The Reds extended their lead to 7-0 in the fifth. Sanders doubled, took third on a single by Morris and scored on a sacrifice fly by Santiago. Bret Boone followed with a double putting Martinez out of the game, and Jeff Branson greeted reliever John Cummings with a two-run double. Mattingly, playing in the postseason for the first time in his 14-year career, delivered an RBI single and a double. Playoff veterans Wade Boggs and Ruben Sierra both homered and Bernie Williams doubled home the go-ahead run during a four-run seventh inning. homer off the upper-deck facade in the fourth inning and a long, two-run home in seventh that tied it 4-4. His performance was reminiscent of George Brett's three home runs at Yankee Stadium for Kansas City in a 6-5 loss to New York in Game 3 of the 1978 American league playoffs. The wild-card Yankees overcame Griffey's two home runs and defeated Seattle 9-6 last night in their American League playoff opener. The Associated Press Still, it was not enough to stop the Yankees in their 35th year of post-season play, most in the majors, and first since 1981. New York broke the 4-4 tie in the seventh against loser Jeff Nelson and two other relievers, keyed by Williams' RBI double and Sierra's two-run homer. Williams singled home another run in the eighth with his third hit. Cone, 9-2 since the Yankees got him from Toronto, pitched eight innings and allowed four runs and six hits. Just like that, it was 4-0, and the Reds all had the runs they needed. Yankees hold off Mariners ATLANTA-CHICAGO: Stats from the Braves' victory. Page 2B. A standing, stomping crowd of 57,178, the largest at Yankee Stadium since it was remodeled for the 1976 season, saw David Cone pitch New York to a 1-1 lead in the series. ATLANTA-CHICAGO: Stats from. Dodgers came to bat in the first. BOSTON-CLEVELAND: Score. and stats. Page 2B. OPEN FOR LUNCH! MON BUFFALO WINGS $2.25 PITCHERS $3.50 THURS ONION RING BASKETS $2.25 $1.50 SCHOONERS TUES CHICKEN STRIP BASKETS $2.50 $1.50 BOULEVARD SCHOONERS ALLBEER & FOOD SPECIALS RUN11-CLOSE! 8654044 8651034 618 W.12th St. (atend of campus) THE CROSSING BAR & GRILL FRI JALAPENO POPPERS BASKETS $2.00 $1.50 16OZ. RAILERS WED BURGER BASKETS $2.50 $1.50 16 OZ. BUD CANS SAT FRESH FRENCH FRY BASKETS $2.00 $2.25 SCHOONERS The CHURCHING STARBUCKS COFFEE NATURALWAY - 820-822 MASS. • 841-0100 • [•] NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING • NATURAL BODY CARE D Wake Up To CEDARWOOD APTS ZZZZZZZZZZ Now Leasing Fall & Spring 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 Student Alumni Association Meeting AdamsAlumniCenter - 7 p.m. Tonight • Bring a friend and your calendar! 843-4821 1246Kentucky IF YOU'RE PREGNANT AND YOU NEED HELP NOW... CALL Birthright Monday 1-3, & 6-8 FREE PREGNANCY Tuesday 6-8 TESTING. Wednesday 1-3 Thursday 6-8 Friday 1-3 For a confidential, caring friend, call us. We're here to listen and talk with you. 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. ROCK CLIMBING CLINIC Give us a call at 1-800-230-PLAN, we can help. October 4,1995 7:30-9:00PM 202 Robinson Gymnasium For more information contact the Outdoor Pursuits Staff in 208 Robinson or call 864-3546. 攀援者 ABSOLUTELY FREE!!! If you have questions... P 1420 Kasold Drive, Suite C, Lawrence, KS Book by Jay Thompson, Marshall Barer and Dan Fuller Music by Mary Rodgers Lawrence Community Theatre & Sallie Mae present... A hilarious musical version of "The Princess and the Pea." All tickets are only $5.00 for students on Thursday nights Oct. 5^A, 7, 8^A, 13, 14 & 15* ^Thurs. 7:30, Fri/Sat. 8:00, *Sun. 2:30 p.m. once upon mattress 1501 New Hampshire Call 843-SHOW Box office hours: M-F 9-12 noon & 4-7p.m. K When you pick up the DE DEUNIVERSITAT DE KANSAN WARSAN Kansan ... please pick up all of it.. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PIZZA Sassy BUT Classy FAMILY HAIR CARE 2116 W. 25th North of Food-4-Less Locally owned and operated Tues.-Fri. 10-8*Sat. 9-5 $7 HAIRCUTS $5.00 for kids 12 & under $5.00 for kids 12 & under • Perms ...$35 & up (Long hair extra) • Color ...$25 & up • Highlights ...$35 & up 843-1900 Curls & Color 5step deep conditioner package. The ultimate treatment. --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, October 4, 1995 5B Warren Moon faces assault charge District attorney pursuing case,but Felicia Moon will not press charges The Associated Press RICHMOND, Texas — The wife of Minnesota Vikings quarterback Warren Moon told police she thought he was going to kill her in July, when he began slapping her about the ears and choking her in their suburban Houston residence. "I was afraid for my life," Felicia Moon told police as she recounted the July 18 incident. "I saw black and could not breathe." Her statement is in a probable-cause affidavit, obtained Monday by the Houston Chronicle through a request under the Texas open records law. The Fort Bend County district attorney's office released the document after the Texas Attorney General's Office ruled the information is public record. Moon, whom the Houston Oilers traded to the Minnesota Vikings after the 1993 season, could not be reached for comment, nor could his attorney Rusty Hardin. The NFL star faces a Class A misdemeanor assault charge in connection with the incident at the couple's spacious home in Missouri City, southwest of Houston. He is scheduled to be arraigned on Oct. 24 before County Court-at-Law No.1 Judge Larry Wagenbach. The Moons and their four children have sought counseling since the highly publicized incident and the 38-year-old quarterback's arrest. In news conferences after the incident, Felicia Moon said that she did not want to pursue charges against her husband. Both pledged to continue counseling and work to save their marriage and their family. But District Attorney John Healey said the facts of the case prompted his office to proceed anyway. His office has since subpoenaed her and her 7-year-old son, Jeffrey, who made the 911 call, to appear at Moon's first court date. Healey said that he thought he had the option of using a new state law that took effect Sept. 1 to force Felicia Moon to testify against her husband. The law eliminated "spousal privilege," which prevented testimony against one's spouse. The Moons' housekeeper, Elena Marie Morales, told police she heard Felicia Moon yelling for help about noon on July 18 and saw her husband pushing her. She later fled in her car. Sources say Moon chased his wife at speeds reaching 100 mph. Felicia Moon returned home while detectives were talking to the housekeeper, the report said. Felicia Moon's sworn statement to police detailed the encounter. She was crying and visibly upset, detectives said. She had blood to the right side of her face and neck, scratch marks on her face and abrasions on her neck. Fellow Mae's mother, the report said. "Today I was in my gazebo reading my Bible," she said. "Warren came in. I got up and left the gazebo and started to walk toward the house, and I started saying, 'Jesus, just help me ... Jesus, just help me.' I was praying because I thought that Warren was going to hit me." The document does not indicate why she thought he would hit her. "Warren started to siap me on the head by my ears with his open hand," Felicia Moon told police. "He choked me so that I couldn't talk or breathe. When he choked me, I thought that he was losing control and that he wouldn't know when to stop choking me." At that point, according to the affidavit, the detective placed her hands on her own neck and asked, "When you say choked, do you mean like this?" She replied, "Yes." The affidavit said. Over 40 Toppings to choose from!!! .357 Special Wednesday carry out only $3 small I topping $5 medium I topping $7 large I topping RUDY'S PIZZERIA 749-0055 Open 7 days a week Over 40 Toppings to choose from!!! .357 Special Wednesday carry out only $3 small 1 topping $5 medium 1 topping $7 large 1 topping RUDY'S PIZZERIA 749-0055 Open 7 days a week The Hill HOMECOMING ISSUE OCT. 11TH The Hill HOMECOMING ISSUE OCT. 11TH TIM PAN ALLEY Eats A Restaurant & Bar 1105 Mass Lawrence, KS Across from Courthouse Will Work for Yello Sub Sandwich ALL OF OUR CUSTOMERS ARE WINNERS WITH Christmas CA$H WIN $1000 REGISTER TO WIN A BIG SCREEN TV! given away 12/23/95 Christmas CA$H EVERY CARD IS A WINNER. BELOW LET YOU OR GIVE THEM A WARD SECTION AT NO TIME WITH SALE. ONE IF NEAL IS SPENDING THIS CARDS IS WORTH CA$H Pick up your free cash card and have our cashiers record your visit and amount of purchase each time you shop our store! WINNERS! $1000 $500 $100 WHO HAS OUR BIG WINNER CARD(S)? THIS COULD BE YOU! Deborah Laramore IT'S EASY! Pick up your FREE Christmas Cash card today! Bring it with you each time you visit our store! Our cashier will validate your purchase and record your visit. When you have completed your card the store manager will remove the seal in the "AWARD SECTION" and you will know instantly how much you've won! (Please, do not scratch it off yourself! This makes your Christmas Cash card invalid.) No Purchase necessary LOOK FOR POWER PUNCH PRODUCTS! Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES 23RD & LOUISIANA LAWRENCE LOOK FOR POWER PUNCH PRODUCTS! No Purchase Needed Chedders LOW FOOD PRODUces "ALL THE BEST STUF IS CHAGRA AT CHECKERS" Lawrence, Kansas long life and safe you need you want you want, when the gift you give people you'll thank you always. A HEALTHY PEOPLE'S GREAT GIFT, we ensure that your gift will be appreciated by everyone. A HEALTHY PEOPLE'S GREAT GIFT, we ensure that your gift will be appreciated by everyone. $50 $50 $50 $50 $50 $50 $50 $50 $50 $50 $50 $50 $50 $50 $50 $50 $50 $50 $50 $50 $50 $50 $50 $50 $50 $50 $50 $50 $50 $50 Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES 23RD & LOUISIANA LAWRENCE THE HARBOUR LIGHTS How a full service bar after 58 years of downtown tradition 1031 Massachusetts Downtown Friday & Saturday, October 6-7 Baby Jason and the Spankers Monday Is Mary Mania NEW Build Your Own Bloody Mary Bar! New Wings Only 25¢ Each • Hot • BBQ • HotterThanHot • HoneyMustard We Got The Best Damn Wings In The State 401 N. 2nd, Lawrence, 842-0377 JOHNNY'S TAVERN NEW BuildYour Own Bloody MaryBar! Friday & Saturday, October 6-7 Baby Jason and the Spankers Monday Is Mary Mania NEW Build Your Own Bloody 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 WARNING: This job may cause EXTREME excitability. Rapid pulse. Shortness of breath. What kind of job could cause such symptoms? Working at Ralston Resorts in Colorado will have a dramatic effect on you. Whether you work at Keystone, Breckenridge or Arapahoe Basin, from food service or lodging to our mountain operations, you'll earn good money and receive incredible benefits, including free health insurance, bonus programs and a 401(k) plan. We'll even throw in a free ski pass for eight mountains (that's 4,144 acres) of world-class skiing. But the best part is, you'll find the kind of after work fun that will make your head spin. To find out more about our OPEN HOUSE & JOB FAIL ON OCTOBER 14 & 15, as well as information on available jobs and our outstanding benefits, call our Employment Information Line. Ski us on the net at http://www.ski-ratston.com/resorts Ralston Resorts Employment Information Line: (970) 468-4566 E O E / A A / DIsabled KEYSTONE RESORT COLORADO BRECKENRIDGE SKI RESORT Parking in the rear JOHNNY'S TAVERN WARNING: Ralston Resorts Employment Information Line: Parking in the rear 16 BRECKENRIDGE SKI RESORT KEYSTONE RESORT COLORADO Papahoe BABY LILLY RALSTON RESORTS KEYSTONE RESORT COLORADO Fapahoe BAKERY 178... The Etc. Shop 928 Mass.Downtown M M A Native American Perspective on Columbus Day Thursday, October 5 Noon Jayhawk Roor Kansas Union with Dan Wildcat STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES Kansas Union THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Part of the lunch-time lecture series for more information, call 864-3477 Auto Maintenance for Beginners* Explore the fundamentals of car maintenance and repair under the direction of an experienced teacher and licensed mechanic. The registration fee is just $15.00. Due to limited enrollment, registration and pre-payment are required. Tuesday, October 10, 1995 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Byron's Autohaus - 640 N. 2nd Street There will be two follow-up sessions: Tuesday, October 17 at 7:00 p.m. Tuesday, October 24 at 7:00 p.m. Session 1 is prerequisite for Sessions 2 & 3 Sponsored by The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 115 Strong Hall University of Kansas. For more information, contact Rachel Lee at 864-3552 火 FEEDING FRENZY $ 5'99 +TAX LARGE I-ITEM PIZZA ORIGINAL OR THIN CRUST DOWNLOAD PIZZA FEEDING FRENZY $5'99 +TAX LARGE 1-ITEM PIZZA ORIGINAL OR THIN CRUST Expires: 10/31/95 TRIPLE DUECE $7'99 +TAX 2 SMALL, 2-ITEM PIZZAS & 2 COKES* ORIGINAL OR THIN CRUST Expires: 10/31/95 PARTY SPECIAL $21'99 +TAX 5 MEDIUM, 1-ITEM PIZZAS ORIGINAL OR THIN CRUST Expires: 10/31/95 2222 KGGMMDD 2222 9 DECIMAL 8 PARTY SPECIAL $21.99 +TAX 5 MEDIUM, 1-ITEM PIZZAS ORIGINAL OR THIN CRUST CORNER OF 9TH IOWA 841-8002 Coupon not valid with any other offer. Offer valid with coupon only. Valid at participating stores only. Prices may vary. Customer pays sales tax where applicable. Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Cash value 1/20 @ Domino's Pizza, Inc. MOONLIGHT MADNESS MOONLIGHT MADNESS $799 +TAX ANY PIZZA, ANY SIZE AVAILABLE AFTER 10PM EVERY NIGHT NO DOUBLE TOPPING PLEASE COMING PIZZA Expires: 10/31/95 DOUBLE DOOZIE $8.49 +TAX 2 MEDIUM 1-ITEM PIZZAS ORIGINAL OR THIN CRUST COMMANDS DOUBLE DEAL $1099 +TAX 2 LARGE 1-ITEM PIZZAS ORIGINAL OR THIN CRUST Expires: 10/31/95 DOUBLE DEAL $10.99 +TAX 2 LARGE 1-ITEM PIZZAS ORIGINAL OR THIN CRUST Expires: 10/31/95 HOURS: SUN.-THURS. 4PM-1AM FRI.-SAT. 4PM-2AM GOTTA BEEF. SEMINARY 2014 HOURS: SUN.-THURS. 4PM-1AM FRI.-SAT. 4PM-2AM GOTTA BE DOMINOS GOTTA BEINGS 6B Wednesday, October 4, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Nittany Lions hunted now The Associated Press STATE COLLEGE, Pa. — When fifthranked Ohio State visits Beaver Stadium on Saturday, the Penn State Nittany Lions will play as a true underdog for the first time in nearly two years. The No. 12 Nittany Lions (3-1) are used to the role of the hunted, the team everyone gets fired up to play. On national television Saturday, the Buckeyes (4-0) will be in that role, while Penn State fights to stay alive in the race for a Rose Bowl berth. "I don't really remember the last time I felt like that," Penn State guard Jeff Hartings said yesterday. "Probably the time we played Ohio State two years ago." That was one game before the 20-game winning streak began, a 24-6 victory by the Buckeyes. Coming off a shocking 17-9 loss to Wisconsin last weekend, Penn State players are glad to have a highly ranked opponent so they can prove that they have not slipped, said Hartings, formerly a teammate of Buckeye quarterback Bobby Hoying at St. Henry High School in Ohio. "I'd hate to have to go in and play Temple this week," Hartings said. "I think playing Ohio State when everybody's talking about them and nobody's talking about us — all the commentating is going to be about how great Ohio State is — we're going to be in the perfect situation this week to pull off a big upset." The upset wouldn't be that big. The Buckeyes, coming off an emotional 45-26 victory against Notre Dame, are favored by 1 1/2 points. Penn State coach Joe Paterno doesn't think Ohio State will have a letdown, especially after Penn State embarrassed the Buckeyes 63-14 last season. Revenge is always a good motivator, Hartings said. "I find that really very incredulous." Paterno said. "They'll come here ready to play and try to give us a dose of what happened last year." "I think their first motivation is to win the Big Ten and the national championship, but I'm sure somewhere in the back of their minds is last year's game," he said. Penn State's motivation is to avoid going 0-2 in the conference. "Right now we have a lot more on the line," Penn State quarterback Wally Richardson said. "It's still possible to win the conference with one loss, but it would be really hard to do it with two, so it's real important that we go out there and win this game." Even though Penn State's winning streak is over, Paterno feels Big Ten foes still want to beat the Nittany Lions because of the way they dominated the conference in 1994. "Right now, we're red meat for the conference," Paterno said. "Everybody we play is saying, 'Let's get after them.'" VOTE Today's Birthday (Oct. 4): Take on a project that involves research this year. You're full of great ideas. In November, drop a bad habit — and the creeps who go along with it. In December, concentrate on domestic issues and maintaining traditions. Make a romantic commitment in February. Work takes up most of March. Review your options in April and decide in May. Go along with friends in August and build a strong foundation. Horoscopes Aries (March 21-April 19): Try to settle a disagreement this morning. If you let it drag on, you may lose. If you want to exercise, go to a place where your friends congregate. You might be able to get a whole team together. The fun could lead to an interesting conversation later tonight. Gemini (May 21-June 21): This is a marvelous day for you. Friends should be eager to join you in fascinating excursions, lively discussions and mind-challenging games. If a roommate doesn't want to join in, don't press. Your favorite activities aren't always for everybody. Cancer (June 22- July 22): A discussion could turn into an argument. Although Taurus (April 20-May 20): It's a pretty good day to make an important decision. A private drive with your sweetie might be more fun than a work-related activity. Trying to change minds that are set could take more time than you're willing to spend. By Linda C. Black you're not directly involved, your tranquility could be threatened. Divert attention with home cooking. Once everybody settles down, you may come up with an idea that will make your workload easier. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Focus on clearing up your paperwork early and you'll have a very productive day. It's a marvelous time for learning, so pick up a new subject to conquer. One who's being quiet is not necessarily in agreement with your plan. Ask for feedback, just to be sure. Virgo (Aug. 22-Sept. 22): Be careful if you go shopping today. If you're buying something you'll be using on the job, it might be necessary to spend more than you expected. Later this evening, a conversation with a close friend or relative could be very educational. Ask questions. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23): Romance and social activities should both go very well today. So, what are you waiting for? Get out there and have a fabulous time. You'll look marvelous, by the way. You're so lucky, you may even be able to put off domestic chores until later. **Scorpio** (Oct. 24-Nov. 21): You may feel pressured about paperwork or a legal matter today. If so, get a friend to help. An argument later tonight could result in a secret getting out. Don't worry; it might actually help things in the long run to have it in the open. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): It looks like a good time to invest in your own education. A friend can point you in the right direction, if you're not already sure what you want to accomplish next. A club meeting or social event today should be monstrously successful. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): A purchase suggested by somebody from work could be the right thing — for them. Make sure it's right for you, too, before spending much. A familiar excursion with a good friend would be very relaxing. A trend party might be more pressure than you want. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): There could be complications today, but you should be able to handle them all. Your mind is working very well, and so is your imagination. Watch out for a person who may be holding a grudge, though. Also, try to fix any breakdowns before they occur. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): Don't worry about money or paperwork. There may be things you'll have to do, but you don't have to worry about them. Today, talkative neighbors might try to keep you from getting your chores done. Just make sure you finish the most important thing. Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only. 824 Mass 843-8000 BARNES Downtown SHOP Mon-Sat 8:00-5:30 Thurs until 7:30 Valuable HELP For FREE! Services Available √ Advice and consultation on most legal matter √ Preparation, drafting, and review of legal documents √ Negotiation and correspondence with adverse parties or their attorneys in an effort to settle cases without litigation √ Notarization of legal documents √ Incorporation of non-profit, student organizations registered with the University √ Referrals to appropriate resource persons or groups within the community √ Court representation in landlord-tenant and consumer cases √ Income tax assistance STUDENT SENATE ALMA BLAKE HIGH SCHOOL willeNelson and Family NATURAL WAY • NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING • NATURAL BODY CARE Friends of the Lied Series Presents a Benefit Concert 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. 7 1 Legal Services for Students 148 Burge • 864-5665 1234567890 Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office(864-ARTS) and all Ticketmaster Centers including, in Lawrence: Hy-Vee, Streetside Records, Music4-Less, or call Ticket master at (913)234-4545. 106.2 FM CITY KTPK country 107 WDAF AM 61 Country Payless ShoeSource ADULT GIFTS AMERICAS ARTISTIC TOY BOX Mini Gift and Joke Store Ivo waited so long for this to happen. My dream has finally come true... I can’t believe it’s not butter -- it’s body butter! Who would have thought ... Rent 1 movie at regular price & get 2nd movie for 1¢ everyday! Ask about Christie's Free Condom Giveaway *ADULT NOVELTIES* *UNUSUAL GREETING CARDS* *HILARIOUS PARTY GAMES* *SENSUOUS OILS & LOTIONS* *CURRENT MONTHLY MAGS* *GEOD NAMED & BIG JOHN* SON T-SHIRTS R HATS 1206 W 23rd 842-4266 Bird Johnson Coed Naked Gynecology Services with the Student in Mind PETER W. LEYEN Our services are designed to meet the special circumstances of college students. With expertise and compassion—we're here to serve your gynecological needs in complete confidence. And our prices are lower than off-campus facilities. Services include: contraceptives and contraceptive counseling Pap smears treatment of STDs for females and males infertility Appointments: 864 9507 HEALTH Since 1906 Caring For KU Watkins CENTER 864-9500 Kansan Classifieds get results. Fast! Coordinator of Gynecology M.D., University of Kansas, 1977 Fellow, American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists Board certified in Obstetrics and Gynecology Y 100s Announcements Classified Directory 105 Personals 110 Business Personals 120 Announcements 120 Entertainment 140 Lost and Found 200s Employment X 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services Henry W. Buck 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy 305 For $ The Kannan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kannan will not knowingly accept adverbs in any material form. All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1967. 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted 400s Real Estate Classified Policy 105 Personals I WANTED 100 STUDENTS! Lose 10-30 days. Nxt 90 days. New metabolism breakthrough. Dr recommended guaranteed $414.95. M/C/USA. Naine Darmino Biko 830-325-8446. 864-9500 100s Announcements which makes it illegal to advertise any "preference" or discrimination on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, family status, national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, Imitation or discrimination." Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are availi- Great Quality Great Service Great Hours Mon.-Fri. 9 am-11 pm Sat.-Sun. 12 pm-11 pm 865-3997 Clinton Parkway and Kasold MU CHRISTIE 110 Business Personals M.T. OREAD PROMPTCARE STERLING SILVER JEWELRY Hoops, ring-ups with charms, toru rings, body piercing rings and more! The Ec. Shop, 282 Mass Hours Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 HEALTHY Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU CHARTER 120 Announcements 110 Business Personals Marketing 120 Announcements Accounting 14TH ANNUAL CHRISTMAS SKI COLORADO BREAKS JANUARY 15, 1998 • 4.50 OZ LIGHTS STEAMBOAT BRECKENRIDGE $158 VAIL/BEAVER CREEK SUNCHASE AFFORTABLE TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS 1·800·SUNCHASE HOSPOND DOES SKI BREAKS BEETTER! $7-75 wash everyday. Independent Lauderdale 2018 & biennial (across lauderdale Queen) Spacious, clean, A/C and free Wi-Fi. FAST FUNDRAISER - Raise $500 in 5 days. Greeks, Groups, Clubs, Mobilized Individuals, Fast, Easy - No Financial Obligation. (800) 862-1982 EXT. 33 WANTED - 100 Students to lose 10-30 lbs + next 90 days. Guaranteed. $80 S&H incl. FREE INFO # 4100-8644-0173 College Scholarships available nationwide. Recorded message gives details. Results guaranteed. Good value Mary Kay Cosmetics - Free fact and makeover. Personalized color selection. Inpartion in purchase of makeup. Grants and Scholarships are available. Billions of dollars in nonrepayable money. Qualify immediately. 1-800-243-2435 (1-800-AID-2-HELP). 120 Announcements Professional Greater Kansas City, MO Career Fair co-sponsor 610 KEMD Management TRU COMPANIES NOW HIRING! Adams Mark 9103 East 39th Street Tue., Oct. 10,1995 10:00 -1:00 & 2:00 -5:00 Daisy Monroe, Minneapolis, St. Louis, Park, Gates and St. Louis... THE Professiona OPPORTUNITIES INCLUDE: COMPUTERS - Programmers/Analysts DUMPING - Developers A Production of Career Fairs, Inc. (402) 697-9503 Recruiting1xent FINANCE&INSURANCE: Financial & Sales Equa & Advisors & Management & Accounts ADMINISTRATION: Customer Svc>Data Administrative Assistants>Data AND MORE!!! RETAIL/RESTAURANT: Managers *Assist Managers* & *Sales* & *Supervisors* *SALESMARKETING*: Tailersales & *Sales* Reps *Account Executives*. 120 Announcements HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF GRANTS AND SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE TO ALL STUDENTS. LET OUR YEARS OF RESEARCH BENEFIT YOU BY MULTIPLIFICATIONS. 1. 1400-270, 2744 2. 1400-270, 2744 Pre-Hallowenry psychic fest, readings and workshops. October 7 and 8, Saturday and Sunday. Olathe Holiday Inn, 101 W. 51st. !! FREE !! MANAGING TEST ANXIETY Demonstrate Confidence! Thurs, Oct 5, 6:00-7:30 pm Burge Union, Daisy Hill Room Sponsored by CAPS and the Student Assistance Center 140 Lost and Found Founded. Mame Jack Mix. Cinnamon with crumped earl Colorado tags. Name Jack. Call Stephanie 740-9086 A ladies watch by the Burge Union, identify by the inscription on the back. Call 764 6724 Men and Women 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Gone person weekends & holidays. Send resume or letter to 2540 Iowa Suite J Nairobi 125 60946. After school many for 3 to 8 holidays. 11, 9 & old-school, and one 3-month holiday from 4pm MET. 25, 20 & 15 months before school. CRAZY Looking for crazy personalities willing to work hard for huge rewards. 865-5244 Figure 8. Figure model needed for art commission. Good illustration. A3. Paintings by Elisa Gill, calls only on piano. Richard B84-1627 You live 15 pounds in six weeks with all natural products. You can do the same and make extra money. For more info, go to www.skyfood.com. Long term part-time child care aid needed for home daycare. Need nuthat perceived person or w/information on child care. Send resume to WWW.CAREERSTUDENT.COM. Therapist needed for a 5 yr old boy with autism. Behaviors analysis background preferred. Training provided by therapist. 7BILINGUAL? Use your talents to earn top $88. National company needs your help 909.12977 FITNESS Local marketing co. sends 5 individuals who are health concurent and athletic. PPTP? Full training. Call for info. MODELS: Needed for testing by Flightboard photographer Sat October 7th and Sat October 14th, 10am-4pm, minimum of $1000 for all models selected 1717 Wyandotte Sire 200 Downstown KCMO Part-Time. Students are needed to referee Intramural Voleball联赛. No experience necessary. Attend meeting Sun, Oct 8, 8:00 p.m in 156 Robinson or Mon, Oct 9, 6:00 p.m in 156 Robinson. 84344 more info. Position Available. Student hour position west campus $45.00 an hour, 20 hrs. a week. M-F, 8:15 p.m. Valid driver's license required 8434-3751 or apply at 107 McColum labs. STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE FAST EASY MONEY; MOTIVATED INDIVIDUAL NEEDED TO HEAD UP MARKETING PROJECT ON CAMPUS. (800) 1632-1982 EXT. 60 The KU Alumni Association's Learned Club ban immediately opening for part-time hangout servers. Some day availability preferred. Apply in person at 1206 Oread Ave. 1 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, October 4, 1995 205 Help Wanted YACHT CLUB 4800-8400 Port/Full Time a month possible, plus plan business trips and expenses. Spokenexpo/meetup.com Set internet-company company. Computer or computer business trip. Call 1-800-572-9127 or email important. Now hiking kit includes all airbags, ALISHPH3. Apply in pack. Phone number: 1-866-250-5191. No phone calls. 630 www.caribbeanaviation.com. EASHER THAN GIVING BLOOD. Work on your time as an ea for the fastest growing long distance traveler in Quotient New York. Individuals, friends or family of www.infinitedatabank.com or http://www.infine.com Position open. Great jobs for students. Telephone fundraising for SADD (Students Against Drinking). Drunk we have early events and Sat, mornings, 4th hr, poaching. Call 845-3101 apply at 6190 Mass. St. Suite B. Buchlen Helper liafterster needed for two year-old boy. AMT 120 to needles. Experience: child care, own car, pet care, Lawrence, short drive to KL, Please visit Box 605, University Daily Kleaner, 1100 Staff-First. SPRING BREAK! TRAVEL FREEL with SunSplash Tour, Highest commissioned paid, with lowest prices. Campus Repa needed to sell Jamaica, Cancun, Florida & Padre! Call 1-800-426-7710 ***FREE TRIPS & CASH!**** The Lawrence Arts Center is seeking a program assistant that would work 15-20 hwk 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 Lawrence Arts Center, W20. 8th F. Find out how hundreds of students are already caring FREE TREES and LOTS OF CASH with America's #1 credit card, American Express or Discover. Choose Carcan, Bahamas, Maui, or Florida. Buy a BREAKSTREAM TAKE AWAY (BUY 010) @ BREAKSTREAM. JON'S NOTES In hiring note takers for the fall 1995 semester, $810 per lecture taking comprehensive notes in large kliet lectures for the rest of the semester. Qualified candidates be listed in related course work experience. Course open. Chemistry 184. Call Nancy for interview at 832-4835. Overland Park Marriott Banquet Servers 60hr, flexible shifts in Human Resources. Rear server in Human Resources. Mercatello Drug testing required MEP/MDVP Phillip 69 food plan/cash new allowing applications for 69 jobs associated to work in Lennard- Salem Hospital. Job duties include assisting with food preparation be dependable, have a good work record & references. Advance opportunity. Come work w/ a leader in the healthcare industry. Job description: Work with clients. Set-up crew, Kansas Union Criminal Department, Friday October 13, 1995 to 2 p.m. on-mat. and Saturday, October 14, 1995 to 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. (KU Homecoming). Will pay in cash on Monday, October 16, 1995. Must be at least 18 years old and 50 pounds or greater have above average physical strength. Apply Kyungsu Union Personnel Office, Level SAE 1AA0 Hair cut models need 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 6-8pm on Oct. 4th and ADAMS ALUMNI CENTER on Oct. 11th. Call Hair Experts Design Team at 841-6886 for more information. CHOOSE THE DAYS YOU WANT TO WORK! Immediate appointments in Lawnware and Baking workin from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Monday or 3:30 to 12 midle week. WEEKEND HOURS AVAILABLE: Also apply. today apply a check next week! EOO to pay your fee. CASH FOR EMPLOYMENT $$$$$ KANAS AND BURGE UNION' FOOD SERVICE $$$$$ Parttime bookkeeper to manage tuition and other income, pay bills, complete monthly payroll, complete tax reports and produce monthly financial statements. Must be able to use computer accounting program, work well with people and in an organized manner. Send letter of interest, resume, references and compensation requirements to Brookcreek Learning Center, 200 Mt. Hope Ct., Lawrence 84104. AAOE Hiring cash caterers to work Monday October 9, 1965 from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. and Saturday October 14, 1965 (UK Homecoming). Several shifts available for the 14th with an average lunch time of 2:30 p.m. Will pay cash on Tuesday, Oct 10, or Month Oct 16. Applicants must be able to stand for long periods, be willing to follow dress code, neat & clean in food service work. Come to Kauai Union Penitentiary Level 5 for available work schedules. AAEOE Information Technology Analyst. Salary: $29,400-$38,450/61st fiscal year. Support end-user support at the University of Kansas through a combination of training, mentoring, and peer review. Qualifications, partial listing: 1) Exp. implementing & supporting LANS (2) Knowledge & exp. with network administration; 3) knowledge of application description available from Ruth Hurt. Computing Services, University of Kansas. To apply cover letter, resume, a copy of transcripts to Ruth Hurt. Computer Science, University of Kansas. Review of applications will begin on Oct. 11, 1990. Review will remain open until EOAA Employer. Now that classes are under control come check out employment at the Holdden. We have full & part time positions. Weekend housekeeper Lobby Attendants Banquet Servers (on call) Skewards Great benefits (Health insurance, Paid Holiday, Vacations) can be available if you wait 24 hours later. All employees get a great discount at Holiday趴 around the country. Apply to 280 McDonald Lawyers, S 60444. BK444 **PROGRAMMER:** Salary $26, 835-$29, 815; fivcal year. With direct supervision, evaluate various program implementations & develop program functional specifications, requirements, and interfaces. Required. 1) Baccalaureate degree or one year of university computing exp. 2) 15 college semester hrs. of computer related coursework or completion of a data processing job. 3) Bachelor's degree in programming. 3) Demonstrated ability to communicate effectively or in writing. Complete job description. 4) Send resume, cover letter, resume, & copy of transcript to Rhur Hirst, Computer Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60045. Review of applications will begin when the position will remain open until filled. EOEA Employer EARN CASH $15 TODAY $30 THIS WEEK By Donating Your Blood Plasma NABI 749-5750 behind Laird Noller Ford 225 Professional Services 205 Help Wanted Wanted: Student for light housekeeping duties around the house. 1-3 weekdays. Work contact Jennel A433-0051. Do you have the skills to assist with development of Disabilities? Cottonwood, Inc. has part-time internships in their Residential Dept. to suit a personal or professional position. High School diploma or GED required. Related experience or coursework necessary for some positions. Please email resume and apply at Cottonwood Inc. (800) 265-3911; w.t.@cottonwood.com. W. St. 1 E. O. 27. Juicers ShowupPerls Make $1000+ weekly Apply in person after 7:30 Tues-Sat Call 841-4122 or 1-800-323-6117 Ask for Pat Hiring attractive dancers and waitresses 18+ GETALIFE! Rapidly advancing telecommunications co. offers personal freedom for aggressive self starters. Be your own boss with flexible hours. Call for more info. 913-752-0587 INDEPENDENT REPRESENTATIVE EXCEL TELECOMMUNICATIONS 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 Amiglos! 14 and 15 year olds welcome. APPLY NOW AT AMIGOS 1819 W 23rd St. 2 pm - 5 pm E.O.E. 225 Professional Services Can't type? Slow? Call Jim; a writer 749-7210 *"ENGLIISH TU7OR" All classes, Welling, EIS, Proofreading, Literature offered mid-Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749 - Starving Artists Mover* Quick tutorials for moving Artist Moves Flexible schedule, Reasonable Rates. Tom 740-5037 $175 Call 913-491-8246 - References Available- DUI/TRAFFIC / CRIMINAL OVERLAND PARK - KAISER CITY AREA CHARLES R. GREEN ATTORNEY - LA-WAY Call us 1-800-555-4232 Experienced typist with laser printer. Can create top experience with graphics and more. Full check list included. CALL 1-800-277-4567 QUALITY TYPING 225 Professional Services EG ENTERTAINMENT Carlson Law Office DUT's / Traffic, Divorces Will travel to campus. Call for appointment 749-5986. SANDRINE LISK-ANANI, Attorney at Law 10 East 8th Street, Lawrence, Kansas 10 East 9th. Street, Lawrence, Kansas Attorney at Law PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES IN LAWRENCE Dale L. Clinton, M.D. Lawrence 841-5716 Rick Frydman, Attorney 701 Tennessee 843-4023 ENTERTAINMENT Professional DJ Fraternity & Sorority Parties OUI/Traffic IMMIGRATION LAW OFFICE Call 842-1996 for Appt OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense For free consultation call 225 Professional Services We Can Help You. Apply for private aid sector. send AID to STEELE and Associates for FREE brochure. Send AID to STEELE and Associates for FREE brochure. NEED $$$ FOR COLLEGE? 235 Typing Services TRAFFIC-DUI'S Fake ID, & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters Free Consultation The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsay 16 East 13th 842-1133 Remains, cover letters, term papers, or thesis, Committed service. 852-6581 or have message Applications, charts, dissertations, editing, graphs, tables, term papers, theses, etc. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Call Jacki at 865-2855. "Quality Word Processing" Need a term paper or resume typed? Laser printing at reasonable rates. Call 843-0088 and ask for Treserve or leave a message. Cash only and no rush orders please! X 305 For Sale 300s Merchandise 1996 Rocka mountain bike/watercresses, 2 months, like new condition. Nast water $350; sapphire $439-475. 90 gallon wet tank, bulk-wheel, light, stand, castle and reservoir. 30 gallon ice tank, bi-weld, light, stand, castle and supplies. 8175 OBO, 749-7424 Hallberg 7897 car CD player, 30Wx4, controls 6-disc, $300 Altobey Tahoe 748-4281 Build your body at home with a music, wearing whatever. 1901 Solofel $500, 843-6105. MOTORCYCLE 1982- Honda 650 Nighthawk. Must be 875.0 hc a Cell-0954-0659 Football tickets for sale. Kansas v. Colorado. Good seats. 303-498-9198. For Sale Macintosh Classie #2 and Skywriter #2 Priced. Excellent Condition. Loaded with software, hardware, accessories. In Stock. 1049 IGANTI Jamaica '8t Bike, Includes Bike Carrier Bike in Easeful Shape, 300.000 Call T66-8688 For sale Kansas vs. Colorado football tickets. Call 303-499-9159 Discounted software. Microsoft office $60.95. HP4GX8$ $180.95. Call HAS Collegiate Express 1-800-332-1100 Exx.5 FRIENDS OF THE LAWRENCE PUBLIC LIBRARY BOOK SALE! 1005% & 1000% OF BOOKS ATLOW LOW PRICES, LIBRARY GARAGE AND BIG TENT. 7TH & KENTUCKY. 10-8 FIRST DATE; 6-10, 10-5 SATURDAY OT. 7, 12-5 SUN OT. 8 (1/2 PRICE); 5-8 MON. OT. 9 (BAG NIGHT) Room carpets, dekas, bookcases, chests, beds. Everything But Ice verything But I 936 Mass 340 Auto Sales For sale: 1928 Chester Lea convertible, still warranty, warranty. long exp. obsolete. call 1-800-764-6311. Fax 1-800-764-6311. warranty, low mileage, 2 door automatic. Call 749-5030. 1988 Nissan Pallor $4000, 101g, good condition, 5-speed, manual. New C.V. joint, tires, and timing belt. Call 824-5014. MOTORCYCLE 1087 Kawasaki N90R 600k for sale. Excellent condition. Call for more information. 841-8105. 360 Miscellaneous KU Rugby Hotline — 1-800-626-9655 THE HEART OF ANGELS THE CHAPMAN Used & Curious Goods 731 New Hampshire 841-0550 Noon - 6:00 Tues. - Sat. Buy • Sell • Trade H HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS 400s Real Estate First Management 405 For Rent Fall special. 1/2 month free rent. While supplies last. 1&2Bedrooms COLONY WOODS 1301 W. 24th & Nalsmith 842-5111 - On the bus route * Quit location * 1 bedroom * 2 bedrooms (1 & 2 baths) * 3 bedroom (2 baths) * Laundry facilities * 24 hour Emergency maintenance 843-4754 (call for appt.) Indoor/OutdoorPool Newly Refurnished 2 Bdrms Available Now 3 Hot Tubs On KU Bus Route - Garbage Disposal Exercise Room M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 Exercise Room - 3 blocks to campus - Microwave - Dishwasher - Washer/Dryer Hookup - Gas Heat/CA Pets Welcome* - Gas, Heat/CA 749-1436 1740 Ohio 2166 W. 26th 843-6446 South Pointe AVEVANTURE - Swimming Pool - On KU Bus Route - Sand volleyball court - Water & trash paid - 1, 2, 3 & 4 bedroom apts. available A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere *Restrictions Apply VILLAGE SQUARE apartments - Close to campus - Spacious 2 bedroom * Laundry facility - Swimming pool 9th & Avalon 842-3040 - On Bus Route 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. Spacious 3 BDRM Apts. Cats Welcome Bradford Square Apartments --separate dining room Modern Interiors with: microwave *patio/deck - dishwasher - 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 405 For Rent 749-1556 Kansan Ads Work for YOU Apartment submit available December 1, $430/month. Petis OK. Leave message. 805-2760 Cild blembs room at 2113 Natsomth, New fridge, DWK, WD W, central room $700.00 = 843.7537 LawnEducation, 82BpApt. New Carpet, Paint. Off-street parking, 400/30mm (Call 811-9220) 2bdm submit. West Lawrence. Oct 6-May 31, 013-435-2001 show #814. 1759 rows, 400 columns 2 btech honors college to肩房 located at 1800 Fertility btech horoscope to肩房 located at 1800 Fertility Available October 1, Newlyrenewed, $400-825, (913)-822-1105 2 Bedroom. Close to campus Attractive, powerful, well kept, 2 bedroom apartment, all amenities, CWA, CAH team very low wait times, bus route & parking. Excellent location, 1801 Missionsaust, near RK1, Hebron bimaterial studio, C/A, perio. $250 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 Campus Place 19th & Mass. 1145 Louisiana 749-0445 841-1429 Sundance Orchard Corners 7th & Florida 15th & Kasold 841-5255 749-4226 COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND SECURE AN APARTMENT FOR FALL '95 842-4455 MASTERCRAFT Equal Housing Opportunity 405 For Rent GREAT STUDIO APARTMENT FOR RENT. 922 Kenny St. N. Reflective downstairs, w/RSL. $139 a night. 24-hour phone service. 405 For Rent Remodeled 1 BR apt, placed immediately at Brady Apts 1300 Trem. furn. or unfurn. water and gas are paid, clean, quiet, secrete, no pets, starting at $200. 841-3129 EDDINGHAM PLACE 24th and Eddingham Dr. OFFERING LUXURY 2 BDRM APARTMENTS - Fireplace - Laundry room - Exercise weight room - Swimming pool - Daily 3:00-5:00 - On site management - Energy Efficient KVM A roommate needed ASAP. $125.00 + 12 utilities. I block from campus. Nice. Call Joy 749-6031 430 Roommate Wanted 808 W.24th 841-6080 Female Romaniote in 3 bedroom app. Block to KU. 8200 + units. Call B312-164 or B41-8245. Female for 8 dbrm bdrm furnished townhouse. $202/month $15/week. On bus route. Call or message. H43-7752 Female rooateman wanted for furn. room. Close, Quelit. Kit privileges. NIS. No pets. I7000. Called. i633-8427 1 Roommate needed for $Kl. tihowhouse. Includes WD, Distheater, & Kitty. £422.00 mo. deposit + utilities & cleaning. TOWN HOME Female roommate will receive 2 BPs on 19pm, in Tangweled starting May 1. Please call陈ellam at 748-2152 between 09:00 and 10:30am. 2 to 1 Females needed for house 12th and Ohio. $250. uphairs just. Wood floors. Porch. Leave messages. $250. SOUTHPOINTE ParkVillas Now leasing for spring or fall! - Professionally designed interiors - Three bedrooms, two full baths - Washer/dryer included - On Kill bus route - Great location! Non-smoking roommate needed to share 2-bedroom bed, $65 each, Great Location, Home insurance, pool, equipment, carpet, etc. On KU bus route - Great Location! Roommate needed immediately! 2 bd home room, 1 bed apt with paid water deposit. Deposit any call Call Me 842-5739. MP non-missioning room needed. Largest room. extra space. Must rent $220 + 1/2 utilities. Deposit $500. Brand New! Be the First! 405 For Rent 2310 West 26th St How to schedule an ad: THE UNIVERSITY DAIIX KANSAN Classified Information and order form Ads phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made. You may print your classified order on the form helge 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. **Calendar/Betow:** Classified rates 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. Refunde: When cancelling a classified list 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 cash or with cash are not available. Rates per Line per day The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00. Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. | Item, of insertions: | 1X | 2-3X | 4-7X | 8-14X | 15-29X | 30+X | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 3 lines | 2.20 | 1.70 | 1.15 | 0.95 | 0.80 | 0.55 | | 4 lines | 2.05 | 1.30 | 0.65 | 0.75 | 0.70 | 0.50 | | 5-7 lines | 2.00 | 1.15 | 0.80 | 0.70 | 0.65 | 0.45 | | 8+ lines | 1.90 | 1.00 | 0.70 | 0.65 | 0.60 | 0.40 | Example: a 4 layer lda, ringling 5 data yay$^{17}$ and 6权 (4 x Like X & 6 x Permit x 5 days) $$\text{Example} : a 4 \text{ layer } \text{lda}, \text{ ringling } 5 \text{ data yay}^{17}, \text{ and } 6\text{权}\left(4 \times \text{L like } X \& 6 \times \text{Permit} \times 5 \text{ days}\right)$$ Classifications 160 personal 140 host & found 355 for sale 370 used to buy 119 business personnel 208 bushels found 348 auto sales 405 for rent 132 amusements 225 professional services 386 microwaveware 434 roommate wanted 100 entertainment 256 hybrid aeronautics ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print: Please print your ad one word per box: Address: Date ad begins:___ 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 DalKansan) Farnish the following if you are charging your ad: Account number: Print exact name appearing on credit card: Signature: Expiration Date: MasterCard The University of Dallas Karnau, 119 Stuart Street Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kansas. KS. 66045 The University of Dallas Karnau, 119 Stuart Street Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kansas. KS. 66045 } 8B Wednesday, October 4. 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN A-1 AUTOMOTIVE High Tech Repair - Old Fashioned Service Transmission Specialists - Complete Car Care DOLLAR MINT 1501 W. 6th Street Lawrence, Kansas 842-0865 Bucky's 9th & Iowa·842-2930 HAMBURGER Hamburgers 49¢ Hamburger BURGERS FUWA'S Cheeseburgers 59¢ NBA Milkshakes 99¢ Chocolate, Stawberry, Vanilla Hurry In! Limited time offer Donnie Boyce Atlanta Hawks sign ex-Buffalo to two-year deal The Associated Press ATLANTA — The Atlanta Hawks announced yesterday that they have signed their second-round draft Terms were not disclosed not disclosed. Boyce, 6-foot-5 and 195 pounds, broke his leg in the 1995 Big Eight Conference choice, guard Donnie Boyce of Colorado, to a two-year contract. D. M. KAUNI tournament last year. Nonetheless, he averaged 18.5 points, 6.5 rebounds and four assists as a senior. SACRAMENTO, Calif. — Tyus Edney, the 5-foot-10, 152-pound former UCLA point guard and the Sacramento Kings' second-round draft choice, reached a contract agreement with the team yesterday. Sacramento Kings ink UCLA's Edney Edney was a key player in UCLA's NCAA basketball championship team last season. Rodman's antics spur San Antonio to trade him He averaged 12.1 points, 5.2 assists and 1.8 steals a game in his UCLA career. He averaged 14.3 points a game last season and is UCLA's career leader in steals with 224. The Associated Press NBA's famous bad boy is now a Chicago Bull By Kelley Shannon The Associated Press SAN ANTONIO — After a year of clashing with the Spurs management and his teammates, defiant Dennis Rodman has left San Antonio. "Big surprise, huh?" quipped Spurs general manager Gregg Popovich as he announced Monday's trade with the Chicago Bulls. Rodman, 34, known for his tattoos, earrings, colorful hair and foul language, was dealt to Chicago for center Will Perdue and other considerations in a move that was widely anticipated. Recently, Rodman had shown his discontent with San Antonio, suggesting in news media interviews he deserved more money and criticizing the play of teammate David Robinson, last season's Most Valuable Player. Rodman was entering the final year of a contract with the Spurs and was to make $2.5 million this season. The Spurs made it to the Western Conference finals last season before losing to Houston. Throughout the playoff run, the Spurs' accomplishments were overshadowed by Rodman's antics. Unloading Rodman on Monday seemed to delight Spurs officials. A year of turmoil began with Rodman getting fined $15,000 for showing up late to an exhibition game last October. He was suspended for the first three regular-season games last season, then given a paid leave of absence. He was suspended again when he failed to return on time after his leave. When he did appear, Rodman's rebounding reigned supreme — he led the league for the fourth consecutive year. But he wasn't always on the court. He missed 14 games after separating his shoulder in March in a motorcycle accident. The Spurs maintained a 12-2 record during his absence with forwards Terry Cummings and J.R. Reid leading the way. During the playoffs, Rodman and the Spurs were at odds again. He was benched for a game during one Western Conference series because of an on-court dispute with Spurs coach Bob Hill. Hill, who wasn't at Monday's news conference, apparently welcomes the post-Rodman era. Rodman's agent, Neil Draddy, said the player was excited by the trade as well. "He's elated," Popovich said. Popovich said the Spurs can win "I think it's a perfect fit," Draddy said. "(The Bulls) need some work off the boards and the extra defense he will give them. I think everything will work out just fine." without Rodman. "We were without him for quite a bit last year, so it's not any different in many respects," Popovich said. "This team won before Dennis, during Dennis, and it will win after Dennis." San Antonio last week signed free agents Carl Herrera and Greg "Cadillac" Anderson — players Popovich said would provide some of the same skills Rodman did. Although Rodman and his ever-changing hair color were favorites of many fans, Popovich said he wasn't worried about convincing Spurs followers the trade was the right move. "For those people who are huge Dennis Rodman fans, I understand that he is great entertainment," Popovich said. "We've got to look beyond that." "He brings a consistent, blue-collar work ethic." Ponovich said. In 49 games last year, Rodman averaged 16.8 rebounds and 7.1 points. Perdue, a 7-footer entering his eighth year, averaged 8.0 points and 6.7 rebounds last season in more than 20 minutes a game. Rodman leaves San Antonio after two seasons. Finding a team willing to make a Rodman trade wasn't easy, Popovich noted, summing it up in a word. "Drew" THE YACHT CLUB "Difficult." WED: $1.25 Margaritas 75¢ draws $1.50 Big beers THURS: 75¢ draws 2 pitchers for $7.00 THE YACHT CLUB Icecarea K8 842-9445 SAT: House Shots $1.00 FRI: FREE TACO BAR! 5-???? $1.50 Busch, Busch Lt.,& Keystone Lt. 5 house shots for $5.00 SUN: 75¢ draws $2.75 Cheeseburger baskets We Are Looking for a Few Good Seniors. 1996 HILLTOPPER Awards Nominations must be turned in by October 5 at 5p.m. - 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 community Dr Pepper 12 Packs SUPER SAVINGS AT ALVIN'S IGA Pepsi, Mountain Dew & Dr. Pepper 2 for $500 Pepper 12 Packs KRISPY 16 Ozs. BUSHS Corn Pea BUSHS Corn Pea BUSHS Alfalfa Bean 16 Ozs 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts IGR Tempo Pratico Krispy Crackers 38¢ 120 Power Boat Boats BUSH'S CHEESE POT BROWNIES BUSH'S CHEESE POT BROWNIES BUSH'S Kiwi Bread 16 Ozs IGA Tomato Sauce 39¢ Bush's Beans Chili Hot, Red Kidney Red Beans 19¢ ICR Temprature Waste ICR Temprature Waste 15 Ozs. Value Pack Fresh Ground Chuck 89¢ Lb. We accept VISA & MasterCard 16 Gallon We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment Alvin's KEG BEER $39.99 + deposit PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS Alvin's 9th & Iowa • Lawrence, KS 843-2313 IGA HOMETOWN PRUD IGA Open 6 am to Midnight HARRY CONNICK, JR. and his Funk Band "SHE" COLLEGE TOUR STUDENT UNION ACTIVITY SUX THE COMMITTEE OF CAREERS NOVEMBER 15 * 8PM THE LIED CENTER 2.00 Discount with valid student ID - ONE WEEK ONLY! TICKETS ON SALE SATURDAY AT THE SUA BOX OFFICE IN THE KANSAS UNION TO STUDENTS ONE WEEK AWAY LA BELLE ET LA BÊTE PHILIP GLASS "A new form of musical theatre. This work should not be missed." Edward Rothstein, The New York Times BASED ON THE SCREENPLAY BY Jean Cocteau FILM BY Jean Cocteau STUDENT SENATE NATIONAL INVESTMENT FOR THE ARTS --- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5.1995 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS 864-4810 ADVERTISING 864-4358 SECTION A VOL.102, NO.34 (USPS 650-640) TODAY KANSAN SPORTS They're in the big leagues now KU Kansas juniors Heather Heidel and Audra Henderson made the jump from from club to varsity soccer. Page 1B CAMPUS Education cramming Budget restraints force school of education to streamline it's program. Page 6A NATION Hurricane heads for Florida Residents of Florida's Gulf Coast girded themselves for powerful Hurricane Opal. Page 8A Coup's leader won't surrender WORLD A mercenary who overthrew the Comoros Islands' government refuses to turn himself in. Page 8A WEATHER SUNNY High 66° Low 53° AAAAAAHHH 3 Weather: Page 2A INDEX Scoreboard . . . 2B Horoscopes . . . 6A National News . . . 7A World News . . . 8B 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. REAL LIFE OR HOLLYWOOD DRAM A ? LIFE IN THE ER TV show embellishes job's everyday routine By Craig Lang Kansan staff writer The image shows a person wearing gloves, holding a small object with their hand. As the cast of "ER" fights to save patients from heart attacks and gunshot wounds tonight, real emergency physicians will be dealing with stitches and sore throats. Paul Loney, emergency department physician at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, said that although the action of "ER" made exciting television, it did not always show real-life emergencies. "They don't show you the guy who twisted his ankle stepping off the curb," he said. Kathleen Driscoll / KANSAN "ER," which airs at 9 p.m. Thursdays on NBC, is produced by bestselling author Michael Crichton, who is a doctor. The television drama stars Anthony Edwards, Sherry Stringfield and George Clooney as resident physicians who tackle the chaos of day-to-day life in the emergency room of Chicago's Cook County Hospital. Last season, the show's first year, "ER" ranked third in overall ratings and won eight Emmy awards. Pamela Hite, director of emergency service at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said that although she liked the show, it was not entirely true to life. "The residents are not supervised really well," she said. "That would not happen in this day and age." Dennis Allin, director of emergency medicine at the Med Center, said "ER" was realistic because it showed viewers how emergency physicians must work around the clock. "The show does a good job in showing we have to make some of our toughest decisions when the city is asleep and the staff is at a minimum," he said. Allin said the way staff members developed personal friendships with each other on the show was realistic, too. "You just can't work this closely together under the stress and anxiety of the things we have to do without relationships that are developed emotionally one way or the other," he said. Allin also said that while the fast-paced action of the show made it a good drama, things never were constantly hectic in a hospital, even one the size of Cook County. "I don't think anybody could work for 12 hours at the pace the show indicates," he said. 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. 101. 102. 103. 104. 105. 106. 107. 108. 109. 110. 111. 112. 113. 114. 115. 116. 117. 118. 119. 120. 121. 122. 123. 124. 125. 126. 127. 128. 129. 130. 131. 132. 133. 134. 135. 136. 137. 138. 139. 140. 141. 142. 143. 144. 145. 146. 147. 148. 149. 150. 151. 152. 153. 154. 155. 156. 157. 158. 159. 160. 161. 162. 163. 164. 165. 166. 167. 168. 169. 170. 171. 172. 173. 174. 175. 176. 177. 178. 179. 180. 181. 182. 183. 184. 185. 186. 187. 188. 189. 190. 191. 192. 193. 194. 195. 196. 197. 198. 199. 200. 201. 202. 203. 204. 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805. 806. 807. 808. 809. 810. 811. 812. 813. 814. 815. 816. 817. 818. 819. 820. 821. 822. 823. 824. 825. 826. 827. 828. 829. 830. 831. 832. 833. 834. 835. 836. 837. 838. 839. 840. 841. 842. 843. 844. 845. 846. 847. 848. 849. 850. 851. 852. 853. 854. 855. 856. 857. 858. 859. 860. 861. 862. 863. 864. 865. 866. 867. 868. 869. 870. 871. 872. 873. 874. 875. 876. 877. 878. 879. 880. 881. 882. 883. 884. 885. 886. 887. 888. 889. 890. 891. 892. 893. 894. 895. 896. 897. 898. 899. 900. 901. 902. 903. 904. 905. 906. 907. 908. 909. 910. 911. 912. 913. 914. 915. 916. 917. 918. 919. 920. 921. 922. 923. 924. 925. 926. 927. 928. 929. 930. 931. 932. 933. 934. 935. 936. 937. 938. 939. 940. 941. 942. 943. 944. 945. 946. 947. 948. 949. 950. 951. 952. 953. 954. 955. 956. 957. 958. 959. 960. 961. 962. 963. 964. 965. 966. 967. 968. 969. 970. 971. 972. 973. 974. 975. 976. 977. 978. 979. 980. 981. 982. 983. 984. 985. 986. 987. 988. 989. 990. 991. 992. 993. 994. 995. 996. 997. 998. 999. 1000. 1001. 1002. 1003. 1004. 1005. 1006. 1007. 1008. 1009. 1010. 1011. 1012. 1013. 1014. 1015. 1016. 1017. 1018. 1019. 1020. 1021. 1022. 1023. 1024. 1025. 1026. 1027. 1028. 1029. 1030. 1031. 1032. 1033. 1034. 1035. 1036. 1037. 1038. 1039. 1040. 1041. 1042. 1043. 1044. 1045. 1046. 1047. 1048. 1049. 1050. 1051. 1052. 1053. 1054. 1055. 1056. 1057. 1058. 1059. 1060. 1061. 1062. 1063. 1064. 1065. 1066. 1067. 1068. 1069. 1070. 1071. 1072. 1073. 1074. 1075. 1076. 1077. 1078. 1079. 1080. 1081. 1082. 1083. 1084. 1085. 1086. 1087. 1088. 1089. 1090. 1091. 1092. 1093. 1094. 1095. 1096. 1097. 1098. 1099. 1100. 1101. 1102. 1103. 1104. 1105. 1106. 1107. 1108. 1109. 1110. 1111. 1112. 1113. 1114. 1115. 1116. 1117. 1118. 1119. 1120. 1121. 1122. 1123. 1124. 1125. 1126. 1127. 1128. 1129. 1130. 1131. 1132. 1133. 1134. 1135. 1136. 1137. 1138. 1139. 1140. 1141. 1142. 1143. 1144. 1145. 1146. 1147. 1148. 1149. 1150. 1151. 1152. 1153. 1154. 1155. 1156. 1157. 1158. 1159. 1160. 1161. 1162. 1163. 1164. 1165. 1166. 1167. 1168. 1169. 1170. 1171. 1172. 1173. 1174. 1175. 1176. 1177. 1178. 1179. 1180. 1181. 1182. 1183. 1184. 1185. 1186. 1187. 1188. 1189. 1190. 1191. 1192. 1193. 1194. 1195. 1196. 1197. 1198. 1199. 2000. 2001. 2002. 2003. 2004. 2005. 2006. 2007. 2008. 2009. 2010. 2011. 2012. 2013. 2014. 2015. 2016. 2017. 2018. 2019. 2020. 2021. 2022. 2023. 2024. 2025. 2026. 2027. 2028. 2029. 2030. 2031. 2032. 2033. 2034. 2035. 2036. 2037. 2038. 2039. 2040. 2041. 2042. 2043. 2044. 2045. 2046. 2047. 2048. 2049. 2050. 2051. 2052. 2053. 2054. 2055. 2056. 2057. 2058. 2059. 2060. 2061. 2062. 2063. 2064. 2065. 2066. 2067. 2068. 2069. 2070. 2071. 2072. 2073. 2074. 2075. 2076. 2077. 2078. 2079. 2080. 2081. 2082. 2083. 2084. 2085. 2086. 2087. 2088. 2089. 2090. 2091. 2092. 2093. 2094. 2095. 2096. 2097. 2098. 2099. 1100. 1101. 1102. 1103. 1104. 1105. 1106. 1107. 1108. 1109. 1110. 1111. 1112. 1113. 1114. 1115. 1116. 1117. 1118. 1119. 1120. 1121. 1122. 1123. 1124. 1125. 1126. 1127. 1128. 1129. 1130. 1131. 1132. 1133. 1134. 1135. 1136. 1137. 1138. 1139. 1140. 1141. 1142. 1143. 1144. 1145. 1146. 1147. 1148. 1149. 1150. 1151. 1152. 1153. 1154. 1155. 1156. 1157. 1158. 1159. 1160. 1161. 1162. 1163. 1164. 1165. 1166. 1167. 1168. 1169. 1170. 1171. 1172. 1173. 1174. 1175. 1176. 1177. 1178. 1179. 1180. 1181. 1182. 1183. 1184. 1185. 1186. 1187. 1188. 1189. 1190. 1191. 1192. 1193. 1194. 1195. 1196. 1197. 1198. 1199. 2000. 2001. 2002. 2003. 2004. 2005. 2006. 2007. 2008. 2009. 2010. 2011. 2012. 2013. 2014. 2015. 2016. 2017. 2018. 2019. 2020. 2021. 2022. 2023. 2024. 2025. 2026. 2027. 2028. 2029. 2030. 2031. 2032. 2033. 2034. 2035. 2036. 2037. 2038. 2039. 2040. 2041. 2042. 2043. 2044. 2045. 2046. 2047. 2048. 2049. 2050. 2051. 2052. 2053. 2054. 2055. 2056. 2057. 2058. 2059. 2060. 2061. 2062. 2063. 2064. 2065. 2066. 2067. 2068. 2069. 2070. 2071. 2072. 2073. 2074. 2075. 2076. 2077. 2078. 2079. 2080. 2081. 2082. 2083. 2084. 2085. 2086. 2087. 2088. 2089. 2090. 2091. 2092. 2093. 2094. 2095. 2096. 2097. 2098. 2099. 1100. 1101. 1102. 1103. 1104. 1105. 1106. 1107. 1108. 1109. 1110. 1111. 1112. 1113. 1114. 1115. 1116. 1117. 1118. 1119. 1120. 1121. 1122. 1123. 1124. 1125. 1126. 1127. 1128. 1129. 1130. 1131. 1132. 1133. 1134. 1135. 1136. 1137. 1138. 1139. 1140. 1141. 1142. 1143. 1144. 1145. 1146. 1147. 1148. 1149. 1150. 1151. 1152. 1153. 1154. 1155. 1156. 1157. 1158. 1159. 1160. 1161. 1162. 1163. 1164. 1165. 1166. 1167. 1168. 1169. 1170. 1171. 1172. 1173. 1174. 1175. 1176. 1177. 1178. 1179. 1180. 1181. 1182. 1183. 1184. 1185. 1186. 1187. 1188. 1189. 1190. 1191. 1192. 1193. 1194. 1195. 1196. 1197. 1198. 1199. 2000. 2001. 2002. 2003. 2004. 2005. 2006. 2007. 2008. 2009. 2010. 2011. 2012. 2013. 2014. 2015. 2016. 2017. 2018. 2019. 2020. 2021. 2022. 2023. 2024. 2025. 2026. 2027. 2028. 2029. 2030. 2031. 2032. 2033. 2034. 2035. 2036. 2037. 2038. 2039. 2040. 2041. 2042. 2043. 2044. 2045. 2046. 2047. 2048. 2049. 2050. 2051. 2052. 2053. 2054. 2055. 2056. 2057. 2058. 2059. 2060. 2061. 2062. 2063. 2064. 2065. 2066. 2067. 2068. 2069. 2070. 2071. 2072. 2073. 2074. 2075. 2076. 2077. 2078. 2079. 2080. 2081. 2082. 2083. 2084. 2085. 2086. 2087. 2088. 2089. 2090. 2091. 2092. 2093. 2094. 2095. 2096. 2097. 2098. 2099. 1100. 1101. 1102. 1103. 1104. 1105. 1106. 1107. 1108. 1109. 1110. 1111. 1112. 1113. 1114. 1115. 1116. 1117. 1118. 1119. 1120. 1121. 1122. 1123. 1124. 1125. 1126. 1127. 1128. 1129. 1130. 1131. 1132. 1133. 1134. 1135. 1136. 1137. 1138. 1139. 1140. 1141. 1142. 1143. 1144. 1145. 1146. 1147. 1148. 1149. 1150. 1151. 1152. 1153. 1154. 1155. 1156. 1157. 1158. 1159. 1160. 1161. 1162. 1163. 1164. 1165. 1166. 1167. 1168. 1169. 1170. 1171. 1172. 1173. 1174. 1175. 1176. 1177. 1178. 1179. 1180. 1181. 1182. 1183. 1184. 1185. 1186. 1187. 1188. 1189. 1190. 1191. 1192. 1193. 1194. 1195. 1196. 1197. 1198. 1199. 2000. 2001. 2002. 2003. 2004. 2005. 2006. 2007. 2008. 2009. 2010. 2011. 2012. 2013. 2014. 2015. 2016. 2017. 2018. 2019. 2020. 2021. 2022. 2023. 2024. 2025. 2026. 2027. 2028. 2029. 2030. 2031. 2032. 2033. 2034. 2035. 2036. 2037. 2038. 2039. 2040. 2041. 2042. 2043. 2044. 2045. 2046. 2047. 2048. 2049. 2050. 2051. 2052. 2053. 2054. 2055. 2056. 2057. 2058. 2059. 2060. 2061. 2062. 2063. 2064. 2065. 2066. 2067. 2068. 2069. 2070. 2071. 2072. 2073. 2074. 2075. 2076. 2077. 2078. 2079. 2080. 2081. 2082. 2083. 2084. 2085. 2086. 2087. 2088. 2089. 2090. 2091. 2092. 2093. 2094. 2095. 2096. 2097. 2098. 2099. 1100. 1101. 1102. 1103. 1104. 1105. 1106. 1107. 1108. 1109. 1110. 1111. 1112. 1113. 1114. 1115. 1116. 1117. 1118. 1119. 1120. 1121. 1122. 1123. 1124. 1125. 1126. 1127. 1128. 1129. 1130. 1131. 1132. 1133. 1134. 1135. 1136. 1137. 1138. 1139. 1140. 1141. 1142. 1143. 1144. 1145. 1146. 1147. 1148. 1149. 1150. 1151. 1152. 1153. 1154. 1155. 1156. 1157. 1158. 1159. 1160. 1161. 1162. 1163. 1164. 1165. 1166. 1167. 1168. 1169. 1170. 1171. 1172. 1173. 1174. 1175. 1176. 1177. 1178. 1179. 1180. 1181. 1182. 1183. 1184. 1185. 1186. 1187. 1188. 1189. 1190. 1191. 1192. 1193. 1194. 1195. 1196. 1197. 1198. 1199. 2000. 2001. 2002. 2003. 2004. 2005. 2006. 2007. 2008. 2009. 2010. 2011. 2012. 2013. 2014. 2015. 2016. 2017. 2018. 2019. 2020. 2021. 2022. 2023. 2024. 2025. 2026. 2027. 2028. 2029. 2030. 2031. 2032. 2033. 2034. 2035. 2036. 2037. 2038. 2039. 2040. 2041. 2042. 2043. 2044. 2045. 2046. 2047. 2048. 2049. 2050. 2051. 2052. 2053. 2054. 2055. 2056. 2057. 2058. 2059. 2060. 2061. 2062. 2063. 2064. 2065. 2066. 2067. 2068. 2069. 2070. 2071. 2072. 2073. 2074. 2075. 2076. 2077. 2078. 2079. 2080. 2081. 2082. 2083. 2084. 2085. 2086. 2087. 2088. 2089. 2090. 2091. 2092. 2093. 2094. 2095. 2096. 2097. 2098. 2099. 1100. 1101. 1102. 1103. 1104. 1105. 1106. 1107. 1108. 1109. 1110. 1111. 1112. 1113. 1114. 1115. 1116. 1117. 1118. 1119. 1120. 1121. 1122. 1123. 1124. 1125. 1126. 1127. 1128. 1129. 1130. 1131. 1132. 1133. 1134. 1135. 1136. 1137. 1138. 1139. 2000. 2001. 2002. 2003. 2004. 2005. 2006. 2007. 2008. 2009. 2010. 2011. 2012. 2013. 2014. 2015. 2016. 2017. 2018. 2019. 2020. 2021. 2022. 2023. 2024. 2025. 2026. 2027. 2028. 2029. 2030. 2031. 2032. 2033. 2034. 2035. 2036. 2037. 2038. 2039. 2040. 2041. 2042. 2043. 2044. 2045. 2046. 2047. 2048. 2049. 2050. 2051. 2052. 2053. 2044. 2045. 2046. 2047. 2048. 2049. 2050. 2051. 2052. 2053. 2044. 2045. 2046. 2047. 2048. 2049. 2050. 2051. 2052. 2043. 2044. 2045. 2046. 2047. 2048. 2049. 2050. 2051. 2052. 2043. 2044. 2045. 2046. 2047. 2048. 2049. 2050. 2051. 2052. 204 ABOVE: In the emergency room at the KU Medical Center, a doctor prizes open a man's mouth to look into his air passageway. LEARNING Karen Conyers, respiratory therapy, and Steve Coburn, respiratory therapy advisor, help a man breathe in the emergency room of the KU Medical Center. Parking troubles KU plan Students would park,then take a shuttle to campus By Josh Yancey Kansan staff writer "Parking, parking, parking," he said. Tom Waechter probably has the University's 20-year plan on campus renewal and development memorized by now. And he knows what to expect when he presents it. Waechter, the University's planning coordinator for facilities management, and Ed Meyen, executive vice chancellor, showed a draft of the plan to about 20 members of the Unclassified Professional Staff Association yesterday at the Burge Union. One of the plan's proposals is to close Jayhawk Boulevard to private traffic and parking and to encourage bicycles and buses as transportation on campus. The discussion reached its inevitable topic. "Where am I going to park?" asked Pam Houston, director of college undergraduate administration. "I see the need for parking and the movement of those who are not here on a daily basis, but what about those of us who are? What if I need to get campus at 8 p.m. or 10 p.m.? How long would I have to stand at some The Framework for Campus Renewal and Physical Development examines three scenarios for campus growth. Planners consider the second scenario the most likely for long-term development of KU. High-density core High-density core The campus would become more urban than the traditional KU environment. Additional parking in the academic core would be removed, and multistory buildings would replace low-rise buildings. Paved plazas would replace most green space. Traditional density with expanded area The traditional ratio of green space to buildings would remain. Routes to campus would be expanded, but access to campus would be limited. Parking would be distributed more widely. Decentralized development Includes development of a central campus and separate west-campus core. Transit system between campuses would be necessary, extending the existing 10-minute break between classes. Central campus would be the undergraduate academic center. parking lot and wait for a shuttle? Safety has to enter into this." The plan suggests shuttle systems that would transport people from remote parking sites, thereby allowing Jayhawk Boulevard to be closed. About 120 parking spots would be eliminated on campus. Meyen stressed that a shuttle system could work and that the long-term needs of the campus' physical beauty had to be considered. "In a community of 40,000 people, not everyone can park a block from where they are going," he said. "We would only be eliminating 120 spots." The plan — from issues of development and expansion to issues of parking — was based on several assumptions. In part, the planners assumed that state The drug dealer made me do it By Scott Worthington See PLAN, page 2A Kansan staff writer A 31-year-old Lawrence man had limited success robbing a string of Lawrence convenience stores Tuesday night, but he did meet his ultimate goal — getting caught. Lawrence police arrested Jaye Bennett early yesterday morning on charges of robbery, attempted robbery and aggravated robbery after he robbed two convenience stores and tried to rob another, Lawrence police said. At his first stop, Presta Phillips 66, 602 WNth St., Bennett left his Kansas driver's license on the counter and asked the clerk to call the police before he stole $150 and four packs of cigarettes, police said. "He said he was in big trouble, that there was a drug dealer waiting in a car outside who needed money or he was going to kill his family," said LeAnna Zentner, an employee who was working behind the counter when Bennett entered at about 8:45 p.m. "He told me to call the police." "He looked very scared," she said. "He apologized over and over again. He shook my hand. He kept saying, 'I need to be caught, they need to catch me.'" At 12:52 a.m., Bennett entered Coastal Mart, 2304 Iowa St., and demanded money, police said. The clerk refused and called the police, prompting the man to flee on Minutes later, Bennett entered Kwik Shop, 1611 E. 23rd St, where he demanded money and told the clerk not to argue with him, police said. He left with a $20 bill. foot. Zentner said the man appeared unarmed. Bennett was arrested about five minutes later at 10th and Pennsylvania streets when police pulled over a white car in which he was a passenger. Witnesses to the robberies said Bennett fled on foot from all three convenience stores, but a witness had seen him enter the car earlier, according to the police report. Police suspected the man was under the influence of alcohol. Zentner agreed. "He was quite bizarre," she said. "He was really messed up on something." Student Housing considers rate hike Officials say they are glad the proposed increases are less than the rate of inflation. Students are not necessarily impressed. By Phillip Brownlee Kansan staff writer Like death and taxes, room and board cost increases have become inevitable. The only question is how much they will be. Kenneth Stoner, director of student housing, gave the answer yesterday afternoon when he presented the Student Housing Advisory Board with the following proposed housing rate increases for 1996-97. ■ Residence hall rates for double rooms would increase from $3,544 to $8,640 per year, an increase of $96, or 2.7 percent. Single room rates would increase from $4,428 to $4,436 per year, an increase of $8, or 0.2 percent. Hashinger Hall double room rates would increase from $3,640 to $3,736 per year, a $96, or 2.6 percent increase. Single rooms would jump from $4,524 to $4,532 per year, an increase of $8, or 0.2 percent. Miller and Watkins Scholarship Halls would increase from $816 to $840 per year, a $24, or 2.9 percent increase. All other scholarship halls would increase from $2,448 to $2,504 per year, up $56, or 2.3 percent. Jayhawkier Towers Apartments quadruple occupancy rates would increase from $1,656 to $1,996 per Sunflower Apartments would increase from $436 to $447 per month, up $11. or 2.5 percent. See HOUSING, page 2A Kansan staff report Med Center first to test Parkinson's treatment The Food and Drug Administration granted approval for five pallidal stimulations, which involve threading a thin wire electrode into the site of the abnormal activity in the brains of Parkinson's patients. Neurologists at the University of Kansas Medical Center today will be the first in the United States to perform a ground-breaking treatment for Parkinson's disease. Parkinson's, a neurological disorder characterized by tremors, slowness, muscle rigidity and weakness, is usually treated with a drug called Levodopa. William Koller, professor of neurology at the Med Center, said this treatment not only appears to decrease the side effects of Levodopa, but also may decrease the actual symptoms of Parkinson's. 1 The Med Center chose five Parkinson's patients who have reached the limits of benefits from drug therapy and were experiencing significant disability from the disease. Koller will perform the first pallidal stimulation today. It will be the fourth documented case of pallidal stimulation in the world. Koller stressed that pallidal stimulation was not a cure for Parkinson's and that doctors were still investigating the effects of the treatment. The treatment involves the usual risks of neurosurgery, such as stroke. But, Koller said, the treatment was likely to improve the lives of the Parkinson's patients. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1995 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS 864-4810 ADVERTISING 864-4358 SECTION A VOL.102.NO.34 (USPS 650-640) TODAY KANSAN SPORTS They're in the big leagues now Kansas juniors Heather Heidel and Audra Henderson made the jump from from club to varsity soccer. Page 1B CAMPUS Education cramming Budget restraints force school of education to streamline it's program. Page 6A NATION Hurricane heads for Florida Residents of Florida's Gulf Coast girded themselves for powerful Hurricane Opal. Page 8A Coup's leader won't surrender WORLD A mercenary who overthrew the Comoros Islands' government refuses to turn himself in. Page 8A WEATHER SUNNY AAAAAHHH High 66° Low 53° Weather: Page 2A INDEX A ? Scoreboard...2B Horoscopes...6A National News...7A World News...8B 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. REAL LIFE OR HOLLYWOOD DRAM LIFE IN THE ER TV show embellishes job's everyday routine By Craig Lang Kansan staff writer Kathleen Driscoll / KANSAN Paul Loney, emergency department physician at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, said that although the action of "ER" made exciting television, it did not always show real-life emergencies. 100 As the cast of "ER" fights to save patients from heart attacks and gunshot wounds tonight, real emergency physicians will be dealing with stitches and sore throats. "They don't show you the guy who twisted his ankle stepping off the curb," he said. "ER," which airs at 9 p.m. Thursdays on NBC, is produced by best-selling author Michael Crichton, who is a doctor. The television drama stars Anthony Edwards, Sherry Stringfield and George Clooney as resident physicians who tackle the chaos of day-to-day life in the emergency room of Chicago's Cook County Hospital. Last season, the show's first year, "ER" ranked third in overall ratings and won eight Emmy awards. Pamela Hite, director of emergency service at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said that although she liked the show, it was not entirely true to life. "The residents are not supervised really well," she said. "That would not happen in this day and age." Dennis Allin, director of emergency medicine at the Med Center, said "ER" was realistic because it showed viewers how emergency physicians must work around the clock. "The show does a good job in showing we have to make some of our toughest decisions when the city is asleep and the staff is at a minimum," he said. Allin said the way staff members developed personal friendships with each other on the show was realistic. too. "You just can't work this closely together under the stress and anxiety of the things we have to do without relationships that are developed emotionally one way or the other," he said. "I don't think anybody could work for 12 hours at the pace the show indicates," he said. Allin also said that while the fast-paced action of the show made it a good drama, things never were constantly hectic in a hospital, even one the size of Cook County. (1) 2017年5月23日，北京市西城区锦里街道东大街16号金鹰国际酒店三楼301室，一名女子在酒店内被劫。警方立即出动警力，对犯罪嫌疑人进行逮捕并依法逮捕。 ABOVE: In the emergency room at the KU Medical Center, a doctor pries open a man's mouth to look into his air passageway. LEFT: Karen Conyers, respiratory therapy, and Steve Coburn, respiratory therapy advisor, help a man breathe in the emergency room of the KU Medical Center. Parking troubles KU plan Students would park,then take a shuttle to campus By Josh Yancey Kansan staff writer Tom Waechter probably has the University's 20-year plan on campus renewal and development memorized by now. And he knows what to expect when he presents it. "Parking, parking, parked." he said. Waechter, the University's planning coordinator for facilities management, and Ed Meyen, executive vice chancellor, showed a draft of the plan to about 20 members of the Unclassified Professional Staff Association yesterday at the Burge Union. One of the plan's proposals is to close Jayhawk Boulevard to private traffic and parking and to encourage bicycles and buses as transportation on campus. The discussion reached its inevitable topic. "Where am I going to park?" asked Pam Houston, director of college undergraduate administration. "I see the need for parking and the movement of those who are not here on a daily basis, but what about those of us who are? What if I need to get to campus at 8 p.m. or 10 p.m.? How long would I have to stand at sat The Framework for Campus Renewal and Physical Development examines three scenarios for campus growth. Planners consider the second scenario the most likely for long-term development of KU. High-density core The campus would become more urban than the traditional KU environment. Additional parking in the academic core would be removed, and multistory buildings would replace low-rise buildings. Paved plazas would replace most green space. Traditional density with expanded area The traditional ratio of green space to buildings would remain. Routes to campus would be expanded, but access to campus would be limited. Parking would be distributed more widely. Decentralized development Includes development of a central campus and separate west-campus core. Transit system between campuses would be necessary, extending the existing 1.0-minute break between classes. Central campus would be the undergraduate academic center. parking iot and wait for a shuttle? Safety has to enter into this." The plan suggests shuttle systems that would transport people from remote parking sites, thereby allowing Jayhawk Boulevard to be closed. About 120 parking spots would be eliminated on campus. Meyen stressed that a shuttle system could work and that the long-term needs of the campus' physical beauty had to be considered. "In a community of 40,000 people, not everyone can park a block from where they are going," he said. "We would only be eliminating 120 snots." The drug dealer made me do it The plan — from issues of development and expansion to issues of parking — was based on several assumptions. In part, the planners assumed that state By Scott Worthington Kansan staff writer See PLAN. page 2A A 31-year-old Lawrence man had limited success robbing a string of Lawrence convenience stores Tuesday night, but he did meet his ultimate goal — getting caught. Lawrence police arrested Jay Bennett early yesterday morning on charges of robbery, attempted robbery and aggravated robbery after he robbed two convenience stores and tried to rob another, Lawrence police said. At his first stop, Presta Phillips 66, 602 W. Ninth St, Bennett left his Kansas driver's license on the counter and asked the clerk to call the police before he stole $150 and four packs of cigarettes, police said. "He said he was in big trouble, that there was a drug dealer waiting in a car outside who needed money or he was going to kill his family," said LeAnna Zentner, an employee who was working behind the counter when Bennett entered at about 8:45 p.m. "He told me to call the police." Demitri said the man appeared unarmed. "He looked very scared," she said. "He apologized over and over again. He shook my hand. He kept saying, 'I need to be caught, they need to catch me.'" At 12:52 a.m., Bennett entered Coastal Mart, 2304 Iowa St., and demanded money, police said. The clerk refused and called the police, prompting the man to flee on foot Minutes later, Bennett entered Kwik Shop, 1611 E. 23rd St, where he demanded money and told the clerk not to argue with him, police said. He left with a $20 bill. Zentner said the man appeared unarmed. Bennett was arrested about five minutes later at 10th and Pennsylvania streets when police pulled over a white car in which he was a passenger. Witnesses to the robberies said Bennett fled on foot from all three convenience stores, but a witness had seen him enter the car earlier, according to the police report. Police suspected the man was under the influence of alcohol. Zentner agreed. "He was quite bizarre," she said. "He was really messed up on something." Student Housing considers rate hike Officials say they are glad the proposed increases are less than the rate of inflation. Students are not necessarily impressed. By Phillip Brownlee Kansan staff writer Like death and taxes, room and board cost increases have become inevitable. The only question is how much they will be. Kenneth Stoner, director of student housing, gave the answer yesterday afternoon when he presented the Student Housing Advisory Board with the following proposed housing rate increases for 1996-97. ■ Residence hall rates for double rooms would increase from $3,544 to $3,640 per year, an increase of $96, or 2.7 percent. Single room rates would increase from $4,428 to $4,436 per year, an increase of $8 , or 0.2 percent. ■ Hashinger Hall double room rates would increase from $3,640 to $3,736 per year, a $98, or 2.6 percent increase. Single rooms would jump from $4,524 to $4,532 per year, an increase of $8, or 0.2 percent. Jayhawk Tower Apartments quadruple occupancy rates would increase from $1,656 to $1,696 per Miller and Watkins Scholarship See HOUSING, page 2A Halls would increase from $816 to $840 per year, a $24, or 2.9 percent increase. All other scholarship halls would increase from $2,448 to $2,504 per year, up $56, or 2.3 percent. Sunflower Apartments would increase from $436 to $447 per month, up $11, or 2.5 percent. Med Center first to test Parkinson's treatment Kansan staff report Neurologists at the University of Kansas Medical Center today will be the first in the United States to perform a ground-breaking treatment for Parkinson's disease. The Food and Drug Administration granted approval for five pallidal stimulations, which involve threading a thin wire electrode into the site of the abnormal activity in the brains of Parkinson's patients. Parkinson's, a neurological disorder characterized by tremors, slowness, muscle rigidity and weakness, is usually treated with a drug called Levodopa. William Koller, professor of neurology at the Med Center, said this treatment not only appears to decrease the side effects of Levodopa, but also may decrease the actual symptoms of Parkinson's. 4 The Med Center chose five Parkinson's patients who have reached the limits of benefits from drug therapy and were experiencing significant disability from the disease. Koller will perform the first pallidal stimulation today. It will be the fourth documented case of pallidal stimulation in the world. Koller stressed that pallidal stimulation was not a cure for Parkinson's and that doctors were still investigating the effects of the treatment. The treatment involves the usual risks of neurosurgery, such as stroke. But, Koller said, the treatment was likely to improve the lives of the Parkinson's patients. 2A Thursday, October 5, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Plan: Staffers voice concerns about parking Continued from Page 1A funding would be meager in upcoming years and that enrollment at KU would not increase more than 10 percent in the next 10 years. David Shulenburger, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the 10percent enrollment increase projection was based on the number of Kansas high-school graduates expected during the next 10 years. KU's open-admissions policy, he said, limited what it could do about increases more than 10 percent. When the 20-year plan was developed in 1973, enrollment was expected to remain near 18.000 for several decades. Today, more than 25,000 students attend KU's Lawrence campus. That shows that assumptions can be wrong. Shulen burger said. Waechter said he looked forward to direct input from students. Waechter will present the plan Oct. 17 at 7:30 p.m. at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. All students are invited to attend. "If enrollment increases more than that, then we will adjust somehow," he said. "We will hope that funding increases proportionately." "I'm sure the students have some other ideas," he said. "We can be a bit more specific about things on their minds." Housing:rates rising Continued from Page 1A year, an increase of $40, or 2.4 percent. Double occupancy and single occupancy rates would each increase .2 percent. Stouffer Place Apartments single bedroom rates would increase from $213 to $218 per month, a 2.3 percent increase. Double bedrooms would increase $6, renovated double bedrooms $9 and renovated triple bedrooms $12 per month. "Everyone is concerned with the costs being borne by students," Stoner said. "I am pleased that it was possible to hold proposed increases under the rate of inflation." Stoner said he also was pleased that KU housing rates were in the lower half of the Big 12 and $400 per year less than the national average. The Student Housing Advisory Board will vote on the proposed increases next Wednesday. Board members said they liked what they saw. Stevie Case, president of the Association of University Residence Halls, said she was happy and surprised that the increases weren't higher. Nakeisha Childs, president of Jayhawker Towers Tenants Association, said her residents wouldn't mind the increase because there had been improvements made to the apartments. Childs, Case and Stoner each said that they thought the increases were so small that they wouldn't cause students to move out of University housing. "What we charge is still cheap compared to the Lawrence market," Stoner said. But Jaime Brown, Independence, Mo., sophomore and Lewis Hall resident, said she wasn't so sure. "The more rent increases the more I'm likely to live off-campus," she said. The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee. ON CAMPUS ■ KU Libraries will sponsor a talk, "Affirmative Action and Cultural Diversity Related to the Library Staff," at 9:45 a.m. today in the auditorium in Spencer Research Library, and "Affirmative Action: Is it a thing of the past?" at 2 p.m. today at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Johnhume Love at 864-3366. OAKS Nontraditional Student Organization will sponsor a brown bag lunch at 11:30 a.m. today at Wescoe Terrace. For more information, call Laura Morgan at 864-4064. 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 843-1933. KU Fencing Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call John Henkrit at 844-1629. KU Circle K will meet at 6 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Rachel Smith at 864-6948. KU Ki-Aikido Club will meet at 6 p.m. at today on 2078 Busin Center. For more information, call Matt Stumme at 864-6592. Student Assistance Center will sponsor a workshop, Managing Test Anxiety, at 6 p.m. today at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call 864-4064. KU Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Kansas Union. For more information, call Erik Lindsley at 841-4585. School of Education Student Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at 401 Bayle Hall. For more information, call Jon Lassman at 841-2413. Psi Chi and Psychology Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at 547 Fraser Hall. For more information, call Hillary Franke at 832-7002. 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. KU Democratss will sponsor an Internship Fair at 7 tonight at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Chris Sexton at 864-2279. 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 Campus Crusade for Christ will sponsor College Life at 7:30 tonight at the Big 8 Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Scott Ketrow at 832-2318. KU Deaf Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Kieru at 865-2389. LesBiGayS OK will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Joe at 864-3091. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor "Scripture from Scratch," at 8 tonight at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0357. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow at Danforth Chapel. For more information, call 843-0357. CORRECTIONS The name of Chuck Haines, a member of the Coalition to Preserve the Wetlands, was misspelled in a story on the front page of yesterday's Kansan. A story on page 3A of yesterday's Kansan contained incorrect information. The Kansan receives $79,100 every year from the Student Media Fee. A brief on page 3A of Tuesday's Kansan contained incorrect information. The Kappa Delta sorority did not call police in response to the theft of composite pictures from the house. Weather Atlanta Chicago Des Moines Kansas City Lawrence Los Angeles New York Omaha St. Louis Seattle Topeka Tulsa Wichita TODAY Windy with a chance for showers. N I G N L O W 80 ° • 67 ° 66 ° • 53 ° 64 ° • 49 ° 68 ° • 53 ° 66 ° • 53 ° 83 ° • 64 ° 68 ° • 53 ° 68 ° • 51 ° 69 ° • 55 ° 57 ° • 43 ° 63 ° • 48 ° 71 ° • 53 ° 65 ° • 50 ° 6653 FRIDAY Cooler, not as windy. 6240 6240 Source: Phil Larsen, KU Weather SATURDAY Mild with partly cloudy skies. 7142 7142 ON THE RECORD A 26-year-old Lawrence man was arrested Tuesday afternoon on charges of burglary and theft after he tried to steal a car stereo from a KU student's car in Lot 117 east of Watkins Memorial Health Center, KU Police reported. The woman walked out of Watkins and spotted the suspect going through her car. She asked him to get out of her car, and he walked off. The man was arrested a few minutes later on the Allen Field House service drive, KU police said. A mountain bike valued at $500 was stolen between 8:30 p.m. Tuesday and 12:04 a.m. yesterday from a residence on the 3800 block of Clinton Parkway, Lawrence police reported An aeator valued at $1,984 and a de-tatcher valued at $800 were stolen between 2:30 p.m. Sept. 23 and 8 a.m. Sept. 25 from a shed behind the Chancellor's residence, 1532 Lilac Lane., KU police reported. No force was used in taking the items, which belonged to Facilities Operations. KU police have no suspects. A car stereo valued at $160 was stolen between 4 a.m. Sunday and 10 a.m. Monday from Lot 110 east of Jayhawk Towers, KU Police reported. - Personal checks valued at $2.50 and $300 cash were stolen between 8 p.m. Sept. 22 and 2 p.m. Monday from Room 212 in the Art and Design building, KU police reported. No force was used to enter the room. Save 22 cold breakfasts on a Macintosh. It's as easy as pizza pie. Just visit your authorized Apple reseller, and you can get a great deal on Macintosh computers. Because they're on sale. So now you can get all the hardware, software and accessories you need to improve your GPA, cruise the Net, maybe even have some fun. And still have enough dough left over to score Mac OS tonight's hot pizza and tomorrow's cold pie. If you qualify for an Apple Computer Loan, you can even get a Mac" for a buck or two a day. (And pay nothing at all for 90 days!) No matter how you slice it, it's a great way to get a taste of real power. The power to be your best! Apple E union technology center Macintosh. The Power to be your Best at KU. KU 苹果 Academic Computer Supplies, Service & Equipment Burge Union * Level 3 * 913/864-5690 794 MILLER CENTER Now $2,075 or $58 monthly Power Macintosh 7100/80 w/CD 8MB RAM/700MB hard drive, Power PC 60I processor, CD-ROM drive, 15" color monitor, keyboard and mouse. Money to Spend Now $1.450 PowerBook' 520 4MB RAM/240MB band drive. *Hip, you unsuccessful give your money up just anyone, so you can? No! Neither can it. Offer expire October 13, 1955. No payments of principal or interest will be required for 90 days. Interest accruing during this 90-day period will be added to the principal until will bear interest which will be included in the repayment schedule. The monthly payment is based on an on-time loan amount (R$ 30,075), which includes a sample purchase price of R$ 2075 for the Power Monitor 70000 CD system and also includes a 6.0% loan origination fee. Interest is variable based on Commercial Paper Folder plan a period of 6.53%. For example, the month of August 1955 had an interest rate of 12.18% on an annual percentage rate (APR) of 19.59%. Monthly payment for the total loan amount is subject to change. The APR assumes no depreciation of principal and does not include state or local taxes. Monthly payments may vary depending on actual computer prices, total loans, state and federal taxes, and a change in loan term. Substitute acceptable verification documents must be received before your loan is approved. When pop All Macintosh computers are designed to be accessible to individuals with disability to move more (LSS only), call (800) 600-7000 or www.AllMacintosh.com. Apple Inc. is trademark of Apple Computer Inc., Cambodia Ltd. is registered trademark of Mindshare. © 1995 Apple Computers Inc. All rights reserved. Apple, the Apple logo, Macintosh logo and "The Power" must be to your identity. Apple Computer Now $360 MATRIXE Color StyleWriter' 2400 w/CardShop Plus' ink cartridge and cable included. 4 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, October 5, 1995 3A STUDENT SENATE Senate debates Kansan issue Committee defers 25-cent policy for Media Board say By Sarah Wlese Kansan staff writer The Student Senate's finance committee last night decided not to vote on a petition concerning The University Daily Kansan. After 20 minutes of debate, the committee passed the petition to the Student Media Board. The petition involved the Kansan's disclaimer on its front page that the first copy is free and additional copies are 25 cents each. The policy was developed after a group of students, led by student senators and student senate candidates incensed by an article, dumped more than 1,000 *Kansans* on the lawn of Stauffer-Flint Hall last spring. Colleen McCain, editor of the Kansan, said that the policy was meant to establish a value for the paper and that no money would be collected unless the stealing or dumping of a large number of papers happened again. The petition claimed that the 25-cent policy violated Senate's rules and regulations for financing student media, which state that the publication must be distributed at no charge to students. If passed, the Kansan would have lost about $79,000 if the 25-cent policy weren't eliminated. Kevin Olson, Liberal Arts and Sciences senator and a co-sponsor of the petition, said that the "Bymy interpretation of subscription, you get a paper a day." Andy Obermueller Liberal sophomore and finance committee member Kansan didn't go through the right channels. Olson, Manhattan senior, said the Kansan should have gone through the Student Media Board, which oversees the student media fee that provides the financing. "The Kansan does not have the right to unilaterally create such a policy," Olson said. "By my interpretation of subscription, you get a paper a day," Muernueller said. Andy Obermueller, Liberal sophomore and finance committee member, said he didn't think the policy violated the rules. Students pay for the paper through the media fee — $3 a semester — entitling them to one subscription, not several. The committee voted to pass the bill to the Student Media Board, which will have the final say on the petition. Olson said that the petition, though not voted on, succeeded in drawing Senate's attention to the issue. Feminist group denied Senate funding By Sarah Wlese Kansan staff writer There's not much in a name for the Feminist Collective Force at least when it comes to receiving funds from Student Senate's finance committee. Last night the committee did not approve a bill seeking basic funding for the group from Senate's unallocated account. The bill requested $307 for office supplies, advertising, duplicating and postage. Most of the debate revolved around two issues — if the name was appropriate and if funding the group was a duplication of services. Technically, it's not the finance committee's duty or place to ask a group to change its name, but that's exactly what some committee members were promising. Lindsay Sander, Edina, Minn., junior and committee member, said the word feminist would scare away potential members and that the group should choose another name. "By labeling the group with that name, you're not giving the group a chance to grow." Sander said. Gustavo Alvarado, International council senator and committee member, said the committee had no right to ask any group to change its name to get funding. "By not funding them, we aren't giving them the chance to say what feminism is, and that's unfair," Alvarado said. David Stevens, Wichita senior, is not a member of finance but spoke in favor of the bill because a committee member yielded time to him. He said questioning the name was uncalled for. "It's the height of hypocrisy to suggest that a group change its name," Stevens said. "It reflects a neanderthalic attitude toward a group of women and a lack of respect for them and what they do." Duplication of services was the issue that concerned Andy Obermueller, Liberal sophomore and committee member. He said that the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center already existed and was funded by Senate, and suggested that the people in the group should work through that organization. Amy Turnbull, social welfare senator and the bill's sponsor, said the debate didn't focus on the group or the issues it would address. "There is no reason for Senate not to fund this organization because there is nothing in the guidelines that opposes the group's mission," Turnbull said. "Disapproval of this funding should be a call to action to all students at KU that believe in equality among men and women." Although the vote was 10 in favor and seven against, the bill failed because passage requires a two-thirds majority. Domestic violence awareness begins ACTIVITIES Activities for Domestic Violence Awareness Month: Mayor's proclamation, dedicating the month of October to raising awareness of domestic violence, 6 p.m. Oct. 10, at City Hall, 6 E. Sixth St. Clothesline Project visual display bearing witness to violence against women. The Lawrence display is part of an international project, Oct. 7 and 8, Watson Park, Seventh and Kentucky streets; Oct. 10-27, City Hall, E6, Sixth St.; Oct. 24 and 25, on campus in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall. - Women's Transitional Care Services welcomes the community to their annual Board of Directors' meeting, 7 p.m., Oct. 23 at the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St. The names of women killed by husbands, boyfriends, lovers and partners will be read in memory of their lives, all day. Oct. 26 at City Hall, 6 E. Sixth St. A candlelight vigil to honor survivors of domestic violence and to remember the women who did not survive, 8 p.m. Oct. 26 at City Hall, 6 E, Sixth St. The Simpson trial's coverage sheds light on national problem By Hannah Naughton Kansan staff writer A glaring assembly of spotlights focused on every detail and issue of the O.J. Simpson trial this past year, from racism to domestic violence. Coincidentally, the culmination of the year-long trial ended Tuesday as national Domestic Violence Awareness Month began. "This crime is usually under reported so we never have the exact numbers," said Rueneaka Harvey, children's program director for Women's Transitional Care Services, a local women's shelter. "Now with the focus and coverage of the Simpson trial, that's put it into the light." Domestic violence is a pattern of coercion that can include battering, physical abuse, threats, psychological abuse, and intimidation, said Rachel Lee, the graduate assistant at the Emily Taylor Resource Center who co-ordinates the sexual assault prevention program. "Nobody gets into a relationship thinking it's going to be abusive." Rachel Lee Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center "Nobody gets into a relationship thinking it's going to be abusive," Lee said. "One reason people may stay in a relationship is because they really care about the person." She said that what is unique about domestic violence is that so many instances go unreported. There are a lot of issues of self blame. Victims involved in psychologically or physically abusive relationships usually have very low self esteems. Last year 10 instances of domestic abuse were reported on campus. This was out of 112 violent crimes and 1,424 total crimes, according to KU Police's annual report. Many people assume that domestic violence only occurs in marriages, said Sergeant Rose Rozmiraek. KU police usually deal with domestic violence between boyfriends and girlfriends or ex-boyfriends and ex-girlfriends. The Emily Taylor Resource Center tries to raise increased public awareness on this issue, Lee said. They do this with educational programs. They also offer counseling and referrals to victims of domestic abuse. "The Women's Transitional Care Service is a great resource. It has a 24-hour hotline and shelter and offers support groups," Lee said. In the last three months, the shelter has provided a place to stay for 40 women with 47 children, Harvey said. On average, it helps 400 to 450 people, including students, with crisis calls in this same period. "We want to help somebody without invading their privacy," Lee said. "With anything like this, it's tough to talk about it." Red Lyon Tavern 944 Mass. 832-228 Becky's 2108 West 27th Park Plaza Center 843-8467 OFFER GOOD WITH ALL STYLISTS Not Valid With Other Offers Europe 132145 Haircut • $11.00 With Coupon PERM $47.00 With Coupon Includes Haircut and Style. Long Hair Slightly Higher. JAYHAWK SPORT TRIVIA BOWL 1 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7 Can you answer these questions? What NFL team plays it's home games in Irving, Texas? What team did Nolan Ryan play his first major league game for? What women tennis player has won the most Wimbledon titles? What two NFL teams played in the first indoor Super Bow? This is a one-on-one event to see Who is the most knowledgeable sports fan on the hill. $5/person Sign-up in 208 Robinson. Registration deadline is October 5 at 5:00 PM conserved by Recreation Services 864-3546 and 1-800-Colle Going Out of Business Sale! All Young Women's Boutique Fashions and Jewelry On Sale! Cleopatra's Closet 743 Massachusetts St.-Lawrence CD's/Tapes 913-842-1544 SELECTION CD' Audio/Video 913-842-1811 Floor Demo Sale NOW!! Tenderloin only $10.88! TENDERLIDEN Other great Kief's specials include... either for only $4.88...What Gives, Liz Phair. Sounds Great Car Stereo 913-842-1438 A Better Price Everyday... LAMBORGHINI Grinner for only $4.88...What Gives, Liz Fhair, Todd Newman for $6.88...Tracy Byrd, Buffalo Tom, Butterglory, Everclear, Teenage Fan Club, Pennywise, Loaded in Lawrence '95 for $9.88...Raekwon, Soul Asylum, Paw, Faith Hill, Heart, Greenberry Woods, Freddy Jones Band, Joan Osborne, 311, Tripping Daisy, Cough It Up: The "Hairball" Compilation, Alabama, Silverchair, Urge Overkill for only $10.88! K KIEF'S S http://www.wvs-inc.com 24th & Iowa PO Box 2 • Lawrence, KS 60046 24% off mfg. luth purchase of 5 % Die bug, sell & trade used CD's Up to 2% off mfg. luth Clearance CD's, Closeout CD's as low as 495 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, October 5, 1995 3A STUDENT SENATE Senate debates Kansas issue Committee defers 25-cent policy for Media Board say By Sarah Wiese Kansan staff writer The Student Senate's finance committee last night decided not to vote on a petition concerning The University Daily Kansan. After 20 minutes of debate, the committee passed the petition to the Student Media Board. The petition involved the Kansan's disclaimer on its front page that the first copy is free and additional copies are 25 cents each. The policy was developed after a group of students, led by student senators and student senate candidates incensed by an article, dumped more than 1,000 *Kansans* on the lawn of Stauffer-Flint Hall last spring. Colleen McCain, editor of the Kansan, said that the policy was meant to establish a value for the paper and that no money would be collected unless the stealing or dumping of a large number of papers happened again. The petition claimed that the 25-cent policy violated Senate's rules and regulations for financing student media, which state that the publication must be distributed at no charge to students. If passed, the Kansan would have lost about $79,000 if the 25-cent policy weren't eliminated. Kevin Olson, Liberal Arts and Sciences senator and a co-sponsor of the petition, said that the "By my interpretation of subscription, you get a paper day." Andy Obermueller Liberal sophomore and finance committee member Kansan didn't go through the right channels. Olson, Manhattan senior, said the Kansan should have gone through the Student Media Board, which oversees the student media fee that provides the financing. "The Kansan does not have the right to unilaterally create such a policy." Olson said. "By my interpretation of subscription, you get a paper a day," Obermuerli said. Andy Obermueller, Liberal sophomore and finance committee member, said he didn't think the policy violated the rules. Students pay for the paper through the media fee — $3 a semester — entitling them to one subscription, not several. The committee voted to pass the bill to the Student Media Board, which will have the final say on the petition. Olson said that the petition, though not voted on, succeeded in drawing Senate's attention to the issue. Feminist group denied Senate funding By Sarah Wlese Kansan staff writer There's not much in a name for the Feminist Collective Force at least when it comes to receiving funds from Student Senate's finance committee. Last night the committee did not approve a bill seeking basic funding for the group from Senate's unallocated account. The bill requested $307 for office supplies, advertising, duplicating and postage. Most of the debate revolved around two issues — if the name was appropriate and if funding the group was a duplication of services. Technically, it's not the finance committee's duty or place to ask a group to change its name, but that's exactly what some committee members were proposing. Lindsay Sander, Edina, Minn., junior and committee member, said the word feminist would scare away potential members and that the group should choose another name. "By labeling the group with that name, you're not giving the group a chance to grow." Sander said. Gustavo Alvarado, International council senator and committee member, said the committee had no right to ask any group to change its name to get funding. "By not funding them, we aren't giving them the chance to say what feminism is, and that's unfair," Alvarado said. David Stevens, Wichita senior, is not a member of finance but spoke in favor of the bill because a committee member yielded time to him. He said questioning the name was uncalled for. "It's the height of hypocrisy to suggest that a group change its name," Stevens said. "It reflects a neanderthalic attitude toward a group of women and a lack of respect for them and what they do." Duplication of services was the issue that concerned Andy Obermueller, Liberal sophomore and committee member. He said that the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center already existed and was funded by Senate, and suggested that the people in the group should work through that organization. Amy Turnbull, social welfare senator and the bill's sponsor, said the debate didn't focus on the group or the issues it would address. "There is no reason for Senate not to fund this organization because there is nothing in the guidelines that opposes the group's mission," Turnbull said. "Disapproval of this funding should be a call to action to all students at KU that believe in equality among men and women." Although the vote was 10 in favor and seven against, the bill failed because passage requires a two-thirds majority. Domestic violence awareness begins ACTIVITIES Activities for Domestic Violence Awareness Month: Mayor's proclamation, dedicating the month of October to raising awareness of domestic violence, 6 p.m. Oct. 10, at City Hall, 6 E. Sixth St. - Women's Transitional Care Services welcomes the community to their annual Board of Directors' meeting, 7 p.m., Oct. 23 at the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St. Clothesline Project visual display bearing witness to violence against women. The Lawrence display is part of an international project, Oct. 7 and 8, Watson Park, Seventh and Kentucky streets; Oct. 10 - 27, City Hall, 6 E, Sixth St.; Oct. 24 and 25, on campus in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall. The names of women killed by husbands, boyfriends, lovers and partners will be read in memory of their lives, all day. Oct. 26 at City Hall, 6 E. Sixth St. A candlelight vigil to honor survivors of domestic violence and to remember the women who did not survive, 8 p.m. Oct. 26 at City Hall, 6 E. Sixth St. The Simpson trial's coverage sheds light on national problem By Hannah Naughton Kansan staff writer A glaring assembly of spotlights focused on every detail and issue of the O.J. Simpson trial this past year, from racism to domestic violence. Coincidentally, the culmination of the year-long trial ended Tuesday as national Domestic Violence Awareness Month began. "This crime is usually under reported so we never have the exact numbers," said Rueneaka Harvey, children's program director for Women's Transitional Care Services, a local women's shelter. "Now with the focus and coverage of the Simpson trial, that's put it into the light." Domestic violence is a pattern of coercion that can include battering, physical abuse, threats, psychological abuse, and intimidation, said Rachel Lee, the graduate assistant at the Emily Taylor Resource Center who co-ordinates the sexual assault prevention program. "Nobody gets into a relationship thinking it's going to be abusive." Rachel Lee Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center She said that what is unique about domestic violence is that so many instances go unreported. There are a lot of issues of self blame. Victims involved in psychologically or physically abusive relationships usually have very low self esteems. "Nobody gets into a relationship thinking it's going to be abusive," Lee said. "One reason people may stay in a relationship is because they really care about the person." Last year 10 instances of domestic abuse were reported on campus. This was out of 112 violent crimes and 1,424 total crimes, according to KU Police's annual report. Many people assume that domestic violence only occurs in marriages, said Sergeant Rose Rozmiarek. KU police usually deal with domestic violence between boyfriends and girlfriends or ex-boyfriendse and ex-girlfriends. The Emily Taylor Resource Center tries to raise increased public awareness on this issue, Lee said. They do this with educational programs. They also offer counseling and referrals to victims of domestic abuse. "The Women's Transitional Care Service is a great resource. It has a 24-hour hotline and shelter and offers support groups." Lee said. In the last three months, the shelter has provided a place to stay for 40 women with 47 children, Harvey said. On average, it helps 400 to 450 people, including students, with crisis calls in this same period. "We want to help somebody without invading their privacy," Lee said. "With anything like this, it's tough to talk about it." 944 Mass. 832-8228 Red Lyon Tavern Becky's Park Plaza Center 843-8467 2108 West 27th FFER GOOD WITH ALL STYLISTS Expires 12/31/95 Haircut • $11.00 With Coupon PERM$47.00 With Coupon Includes Haircut and Style. Long Hair Slightly Higher. JAYHAWK SPORT TRIVIA BOWL 1 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7 Can you answer these questions? What NFL team plays it's home games in Irving, Texas? What team did Nolan-Ryan play his first major league game for? What woman tennis player has won the most Wimbledon titles? What two NFL teams played in the first indoor Super Bowl? This is a one-on-one event to see Who is the most knowledgeable sports fan on the hill. $5/person Sign-up in 208 Robinson. Registration deadline is October 5 at 5:00 PMonsored by Recreation Services 864-3546 and 1-800-Col Going Out of Business Sale! All Young Women's Boutique Fashions and Jewelry On Sale! Aurelia Cleopatra's Closet 743 Massachusetts St.-Lawrence CD's/Tapes 913-842-1544 SELECTION Audio/Video 913-842-1811 Floor Demo Sale NOW!! 913-842-1544 Tenderloin only $10.88! TENDERLOEN Sounds Great Car Stereo Other great Kief's specials include... 913-842-1438 A Better Price Everyday... LAMBORGHINI Grither for only $4.88...What Gives, Liz Phair, Todd Newman for $6.88...Tracy Byrd, Buffalo Tom, Butterglory, Everclear, Teenage Fan Club, Pennywise, Loaded in Lawrence '95 for $9.88...Raekwon, Soul Asylum, Paw, Faith Hill, Heart, Greenberry Woods, Freddy Jones Band, Joan Osborne, 311, Tripping Daisy, Cough It Up: The "Hairball" Compilation, Alabama, Silverchair, Urge Overkill for only $10.88! K KIEF'S S http://www.wvs-inc.com 14th & Iowa·PO Box 2·Lawrence. KS 66046 25% off mfg. last notch purchase of 5 CD's Use buy, sell & trade used CD's. Up to 25% off mfg. list. Clearance CD's. Closeout CD's as low as 49 4A Thursday, October 5, 1995 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEWPOINT THE ISSUE: EMPLOYEE DISCIPLINE Professor should be disciplined University of Kansas professor Hobart Jackson should not be welcomed back to his tenured job until he has been reprimanded for his conduct and psychologically examined. Last November, Jackson was convicted of stalking his former therapist and sentenced to six months in jail. He avoided his jail term by agreeing not to contact the victim and serve in a community correction program. Unfortunately, Jackson self-admittedly violated his probation last March and once was again arrested. Last Wednesday, the Douglas County Circuit Court, citing Jackson's mental illness, ruled that he would not serve jail time and his probation would be terminated immediately. It is shocking that Douglas County's judicial system allowed Jackson to be arrested, put on probation, and then violate his probation without any penalty. Even more shocking is KU's willingness to rely on this judgment as a proper character assessment of University should conduct independent psychological test on professor and place professor on probation. Jackson. Certainly Jackson, like everyone else, deserves a second chance. But given his history, this situation needs to be handled with extreme caution. Jackson himself admitted he is still at risk. If his illness has not been cured, students might be in danger. In order to ensure student safety, Jackson should at least be subjected to an independent psychological evaluation of his mental health. Further, he only should be allowed to return on strict probation enforced by the University. KU's officials, not the judiciary, are responsible for the welfare of students and conduct of faculty.It's a shame that in this case, KU "passed the buck" to the court system. Officials should correct their hands-off position before it is too late. MARK POTTER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD. University needs four-year plan THE ISSUE: ON-TIME GRADUATION Finally the University of Kansas has begun to consider a degree plan that would guarantee graduation in four years. KU definitely should adopt into policy this refreshing idea. Graduating in four years almost has become a thing of the past. In fact, only 25 percent of KU students graduate on time. Students have begun to enter college expecting to take at least five years to graduate. That should not be the case. Everybody who wants to should be given the opportunity and guarantee that they will be able to graduate in four years, if they work hard and are on track. KU is investigating the feasibility of a plan that is offered at the University of Colorado and Iowa State University. These universities sign an agreement with students promising that they will provide the necessary classes regardless of whether they are full, and in turn students Students will graduate on time if KU would give them a push and provide essential classes and space in them are required to take 15 to 18 credit hours a semester and to enroll in appropriate classes for their majors. If such a plan is used at KU, it would save people a lot of time and money. If students are pursuing their academic degrees diligently by enrolling in the necessary amount of credit hours and the right classes, KU should take the responsibility to make sure students graduate in four years. This would not be a problem if the necessary classes and classroom space were made available. KU should be a four-year university in reality as well as in name. The University needs to take the initiative to guarantee motivated students a timely graduation. 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 Editora STEPHANIE ULTLEY 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 Associate Staff...Jake Witt Associate Campus...Teresa Vezaczy Associate Campus...Paul Todd Associate Sports...Jeffrey Patterson Associate Sports...Tom Erickson Photo...Paul Kotz Report Manager...Rebecca Muller Online coordinator...Tina Fassett Campus mgr ...Meredith Hennings Regional mgr ...Trom杜莱 National mgr ..Heather Bames Special Sectors mgr ..Heather Niehaus Production mgrs ..Nancy Euston Marketing director ..Krista Nye Marketing director ..Konan Hauser Public Relations director ..Both Older Creative director ..Bringing Classified mgr ..Heather Valler *kernship/oo-op mgr ..Kelly Connally BOOKS·THAT·ARE·O.K·TO·BAN BAN THEM! BURN THEM! BELITTLE THEM! JUST DONT BUY THEM FER GODS SAKE! ANY BOOK WRITTEN BY A TV SITCOM THIS IRON JOHN CRAP ANY BOOK A BAD SCI-FI AUTHOR TRIES TO PUSH OFF AS A MODERN SCIENCE OF MENTAL HEALTH BRIDGES OF MADRON COUNTY... DANIELLE STEELE. NOFF SAID! ANY STEPHEN KING BOOK OVER 1000 PAGES ANY COLLECTION OF JEFF FORWARDYS US... JOKE'S... ANY BOOK BY RADIO TALK SHOW HOSTS ANY BOOK EVER PLUGED ON GERALDO OPRAH OR SALLY JESSE RAPHAEL COLIN POWELL I WERE ORDERED THE DEATH OF THUS ANDS MOVIE NOVELIZATIONS AL LUCK IT! SOCIALOSYPSCHOLOGY ANTHEROLOGY BUSINESS YOU NAME IT 10 YEARS ANY TEXT BOOK THAT IS POINTILLELY REPRINTED AS A NEW EDITION SIMPLY TO SABOTAGE THE USED BOOK MARKET WHATS THE INTEREST BETWEEN THE 6th & 7th EDITIONS? THE 7TH EDITION HAS THE ADDITIONAL PAGE "7TH EDITION ON THE COVER. © 1995 Spawn Trimble UDK Shawn Trimble / KANSAN Black soldiers fought for others'freedoms What does it mean to be American? Someone asked me that this summer, and I was speechless. I couldn't say "apple pie" or "Old Glory," those are just tired clichés. What really makes this country mine? I don't know. I'm just now discovering that African-Americans even have a past in this country. So I don't feel any pride in victorious wars or presidents or even in the Constitution. I don't see anything worth dying for in this country. And since World War II, not too much has changed. During that time, a lot of young African-American men found themselves asking what it meant to be American in the middle of a war. They were fighting in segregated units for rights they didn't have. They were asking why they were going to die for this country. They were fighting a war in Europe for the freedom of others and a war with a segregated America for their own freedom. And it was like they didn't have a country. But there were heroes like the Black Panthers — the original Black Panthers. The 761st tank battalion was the first all-Black tank unit in World War II. This unit spearheaded Gen. George S. Patton's Third Army. It fought in the Battle of the Bulge. Under continuous fire, the battalion pushed farther east than any American outfit in Europe. Their motto: "Come Out Fighting." These were real heroes whom you don't hear about. But I don't know if you could call them "American" The African-American soldiers freed a number of prisoners from concentration camps like Buchenwald. As far as the Black Panthers of any generation are concerned, I see no difference. He was explaining his disregard for a country that would not claim him. STAFF COLUMNIST RUTUS COLEMAN In a 1964 speech in Ghana, Malcolm X said, "I'm from America but I'm not an American. I didn't go there of my own free choice ... I come as one of the victims of America, one the victims of Americanism, one of the victims of democracy, one of the victims of a hypocritical system..." Rufus Coleman is a Dallas sophomore in journalism. heroes Members of the 761st were called a lot of other names before they were called heroes in this country. The white units called them "Eleanor's (Roosevelt) niggers and Patton's pets." weren't rewarded In a lecture given last spring, Dr. Joyce Thomas — a Smithsonian African-American history fellow, quoted a letter from an unknown Black soldier saying, "I see plenty to fight for right here (in America), and nothing to fight for over there (in Europe)." "They never recognized the Black soldier and what he accomplished," said Sergeant Johnie Stevens of the 761st Tank Battalion. "We'd complete a mission, and up would come the cameras, and they'd roll right past all those big tanks ... roll right past us to where the white infantry were gathered and start taking pictures and asking what were their names and where they were from." And with all their accomplishments, they And that's where the Black Panthers found themselves. Leon Bass, a sergeant with the 183rd combat engineer unit, expressed the feeling he thought most African-American soldiers shared about the war. "All I knew was that I was angry," he said. "Deep down, I was an angry young Black soldier. Angry at my country for using me. Putting me out there to fight and maybe even die to preserve the rights and privileges that they were telling me I wasn't good enough to enjoy back home." He recalls, "Black soldiers of the Third Army, tall and strong, crying like babies, carrying the emaciated bodies of the liberated prisoners. For me, it was an awakening of life after a long darkness ... I was seeing Black soldiers for the first time in my life, crying like babies, carrying the dead and the starved and trying to help everybody. That's the way it was." But the African-American soldiers did receive some recognition during the war. Ben Bender, who was a little boy when Buchenwald was freed, still has vivid memories of the day. Thirty-three years after returning home, the 761st finally was recognized for its bravery by President Carter. And only 36 members of the battalion were alive. But that isn't the way others remembered. So no, they weren't "American" heroes. And I still don't see too much worth dying for here. Sidewalk chalking is free speech in action LETTERS TO THE EDITOR I would like to comment on Jenny Wiedeke's editorial in the Sept. 25 edition of The University Daily Kansan. I agree with her statements about how disgraced it is to walk through a campus filled with graffiti. I cannot see why she attacked the sidewalk artists: those who contribute their personal time to convey a message about something important to them. Isn't that what college is all about — a forum to discover and express one's opinions? And why condemn the best source of advertising on the University of Kansas campus? The term graffiti refers to those things which deface some object(s). It is obvious that spray paint does such damage. Chalk drawings, on the other hand, are cleaned off with a little water. Now, I'm not saying all chalk drawings should be considered proper. One recent example of an unacceptable drawing, located in front of Hashinger Residence Hall, pictured a giant penis and a wide- open mouth. It did not represent anything positive to the campus community, present anyone's opinion or advertise an upcoming event. It had no right to be drawn on the sidewalk. But this is no reason to condemn all other chalk drawings. Except for a few instances, every drawing on KU's campus is a perfect example of one's freedom of speech, an issue mostly fought by newspapers such as the Kansan. It's scary that the typical victim of oppression through censorship would oppress someone else. Hypocritical, don't you think? Maybe Wiedeke should read the "classroom chalkboards" that she walks all over and learn something about every American's right to free speech. Aaron D. Marvin Atchison freshman Kansan owes apology to dean's office staff You published an article in the Sept. 19 issue of the Kansan about offices on campus being open or closed during the noon hour. In that article you stated that it was not possible to contact the School of Engineering by phone at that time on Monday. We do not know who or which office was contacted but it could not have been the Dean's Office. People were on duty during the lunch hour that day. The dean's office has been open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. five days a week for at least the last 10 years. We do not close for the noon hour. I know because that has been the policy during the time I have been dean. We always have someone at the reception desk to greet visitors and to answer the phone. The staff in the dean's office work very hard to accommodate the students and other visitors for the entire day. Your article was upsetting to the staff in the dean's office because of their efforts to stagger lunch hours and to provide good service to the students. I challenge your reporter to check me out and call 864-3881. I can guarantee that number will be answered at any time between 8-5 Monday through Friday. I also suggest you owe an apology to a dedicated, hard-working School of Engineering dean's office staff. Carl E. Locke, Jr. dean of engineering Government handouts can undermine independence Everybody wants a piece of my paycheck. Some things I don't mind so much. The landlord wants a portion, but I want to live under his roof. The electric company STAFF COLUMNIST JAKE ARNOLD demands its share, but I have gotten away from the whole candle thing. Sundry other places whittle away at the net total because I have used their services. It is a simple process. I want something, so I give them my money. It is my choice. It works in the other way. too. I perform certain services, and people give me their money. I hate it when these people start demanding a chunk of my change. A lot of people are demanding, too. Sick people, old people, poor people all think they have a right to my hard-earned dough because their lives took a wrong turn. They send their powerful lobbies and bleeding-heart stories to Congress, and whole months of paychecks are signed away to this or that program. But some people bypass the whole system that humanity was built on. If I were paying only for roads, defense, a few regulatory systems, and the machinery of everyday government, I wouldn't have to work from January to May just to cover my income tax. And who can argue with these charity cases? If you think welfare might just be a waste of money 90 percent of the time, then you are racist. If you think old people should save for their own retirement or raise kids responsible enough to take care of them, then you are ageist. If you think maybe artists are supposed to starve so that they can create something they believe in, then you are uncultured. If you believe that life isn't fair and it isn't government's job to change it, then you are selfish and mean-spirited. I was disgusted by KU students latest demands for my money. They marched to Rep. Jan Meyers' office demanding money for education as if it were a God-given right. What has happened to American pride, individualism, self sufficiency? Heaven forbid they might look at the larger picture — that some government leaders, no matter how misguided their efforts, are trying to lessen the bureaucracy's incredible debt. Everybody on government handouts is going to have to take a hit because they are all, of course, causes too good to lose completely. It is possible to go to school on a Kmart paycheck. I know. I have qualified for public assistance, and I have sacrificed and passed it up without a dollar from my family either. What I have accomplished is mine. I take college seriously because it is my money, and when I am done it will be my success. Scholarships are out there that have nothing to do with federal funding for those willing to earn them. McDonald's, Kmart and Dairy Queen are all waiting to give a little money for a lot of work, to provide an incentive to earn that college education and not drink beer all day. If fewer people make it through college, that would mean the degrees the rest of us earn would be worth a little more. A college degree isn't even necessary for success, just drive, intelligence and hard work. Ask Bill Gates, the richest man in America and one without a college degree. If a bum asks you for money, you can decide to give or not based on your own need and how well you think the money will be used. If you refuse, the bum either finds another way to fend for himself, or he dies. That's life. If he gets somebody else to knock you down and take the money out of your pockets, that's robbery. Jake Arnold is a Lawrence senior in journalism. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, October 5, 1995 5A MIAMI MIAMI NEW ORLEANS PHOENIX Happy Sunny Day! PHOENIX 25 FREE TRIPS! 25 FREE TRIP from 1-800-COLLECT The Way To Save On Collect Calls Fill it in, cut it out, send it in today! Fill it in, cut it out, send it in today! We'll jet you to your choice of one of the three "Great Games"...FREE! That's right, 25 lucky entries will be randomly drawn to win a trip for two to the "Great Game" of your choice-the Federal Express Orange Bowl in Miami, the Nokia Sugar Bowl in New Orleans, or the Tostitos Fiesta Bowl in Phoenix including airfare, hotel and great seats at the game! So, enter now and win a FREE trip for you and a friend from 1-800-COLLECT. What do you have to do for such a Great Trip? 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Cut it out and send to the address below, to be received by 11/6/95: 1-800-COLLECT/Great Games Sweepstakes PO Box 4626, Blair, NE 68009 THE GREAT GAMES FeelEx Tofthos NOKIA 1-800-COLLEC!: Official Corporate sponsor SUN FUN SUN SUN FUN 6A Thursday, October 5, 1995 UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N Education forced to realign in face of tighter budget By Aaron Hull Kansan staff writer Kansan staff writer The School of Education will consolidate from six departments to four departments before July 1, 1997. The consolidation is the result of the Board of Regents 1992 review of the six Regents institutions. The review suggested reorganization for budgetary reasons. "Our finances continue to be constrained, and we simply have to think about reorganization," said John Welsh, director of academic affairs for the Regents. The plan, implemented at KU by David Shulenburger, vice chancellor of academic affairs, included eliminating 10 departments from the University. Three departments were merged in 1992, leaving KU with seven more departments to eliminate or merge by 1998. Number of Departments at Peer Institutions "We justify ourselves by looking at our peer institutions," Shulen-burger said. "We have the Colorado 1 48 Iowa 4 54 Kansas 6 69 North Carolina 1 50 Oklahoma 3 49 Oregon 4 47 Total Academic Departments Academic Departments In Education The above institutes are the schools KU judges itself as peer institutions. It uses the information to make budgetary and other decisions. Ed Kowatski/ Kansan most departments by far among our peers." KU has 69 departments, and the University of Iowa has the second most departments with 54. The reorganization has been given to the schools, and Karen Gallagher, dean of education, is forming a committee to carry out the task. Committee members will be announced on Oct. 13, Gallagher said. The new organization of the department still is undecided. "Everyone is on the line," Gallagher said. However, she said that no personnel would be eliminated. The School of Education's department chairmen said they had mixed feelings about the realignment. Edward Heck, chairman of counseling psychology, said he felt that recombining the departments would not affect the budget and that no one had shown the departments any numbers to justify the cuts. Marc Mahlios, chairman of curriculum and instruction, said he saw the realignment as an opportunity for improvement. "It'll be worth the effort if a new and more responsible school emerges," Mahlios said. "But I'm not optimistic that there will be more rationale for the restructuring." Susan Twombly, chairwoman of education policy and leadership, said, "I have very mixed feelings about it. There's a belief that a school with fewer departments can be more efficient. The exercise of going through it is difficult, but it could be good in the long run." Students combine law, social welfare By Ryan Hayes-Vise Kansan staff writer Three graduate students will walk down the Hill in May carrying two degrees that they earned in one shot More than 10 years ago, the School of Social Welfare and the School of Law approved a joint master's of social welfare and juris doctorate degree. With the new option, students who already had a bachelor's in social welfare could complete a master's degree in social welfare while concurrently completing a law degree. The program could be completed in four years as opposed to five or more years when a student was seeking the degrees separately. But the program wasn't a success with students. Dawn Puderbaugh, Lawrence graduate student, was one of the first students to begin the program in 1992. Puderbaugh had planned to leave the University to go to law school after receiving her bachelor's degree in social welfare. The new joint program offered Puderbaugh the chance to stav and get her law degree. "It was the kind of thing that was only talked about," said Edith Black, assistant dean of social welfare. But students finally began to notice the program in 1992. Five students are enrolled in the program, and three will graduate this spring. Puderbaugh said she hoped to work with children after graduation. She has worked for the state and has had internships established by the school of social welfare. "KU has two really good programs," said Puderbaugh, "I think this provides an extra knowledge base that's helpful." Tisha Morrical, Lindsborg graduate student, will graduate with Puder- baugh this spring. Morrical was in the first year of her master's degree when she decided to enroll in the new program. "I feel attorneys have more pull or influence than social workers," said Morrical. "Social welfare will provide a framework to how I will practice law." Without an example to follow, the five students currently in the program sometimes are faced with the difficulties of establishing a path to take. "It's a process that needs to be developed," said Morrical. "We were guinea pigs from the start and we knew it." Puderbaugh urged students to give the new program a trv. "It's a very practical degree," she said. "The law degree offers the knowledge and opportunities that would help with future clients." KU gets teacher development grant By Aaron Hull Kansan staff writer The University of Kansas' School of Education has a reason to pat itself on the back. It has been awarded a $1 million grant under the Federal Eisenhower Proposal to further professional development of teachers in the state of Kansas. More than 100 groups applied for the grant, and five grants were awarded nationwide. The names of the other recipients have not yet been released. "This is truly a state of Kansas proposal," said Karen Gallagher, dean of education. "The proposal will help schools of education around the state to align their programs towards similar outcomes." "It's a mind shift." she said. Gallagher also said that the money from the grant would help the schools of education to refocus from separatism to state-wide unity, to integrate their curriculum toward a five-year program and to aid them in redesigning curriculum for accreditation by a national council. The most immediate impact of the grant soon will be felt by undergraduate education students, Gallagher said. This will take place over the next three to five years, said Jeannie Kleinhammer-Tramil, associate scientist for the Lifespan Institute. Kleinhammer-Tramill helped bring the grant to Kansas, along with Gallagher and Jerry Bailey, associate dean of education. state for teacher development." Kleinhammer-Tramill said. "We have to prepare teachers differently now." "It really pulls resources into the Sub-grants from this award will go to Emporia State University, Kansas State University, Pittsburg State University and Bethany College. Gallagher said. Other Kansas schools of education will have an opportunity to apply for similar subgrants in the future. These subgrants will help the schools redesign their programs. Kleinhammer-Tramill said that there had been debate about whether education standards should be set at a national or state level. She said she felt that the Eisenhower Proposal would help the state develop a strong set of standards of its own. Web site pizza not on-line for Lawrence Kansan staff writer By Brenden Sager If you want to order a pizza from the comfort of your computer, you'll have to move to Manhattan, Kan. Pyramid Pizza and Pizza Shuttle have put their menus on-line at their Manhattan locations. While both stores have outlets in Lawrence, local managers said that downloading pepperoni and sausage pizzas from the World Wide Web would not be coming to Lawrence soon. "I thought it would be an interesting gimmick," said Bill McKee, owner and general manager of Pyramid Pizza, Kansas City, Mo. McKee said managers at the Manhattan store had been approached by the Mega-Media computer company, which provided on-line services to businesses in Manhattan, including Pyramid Pizza and Pizza Shuttle. McKee said he wanted to see if the home page would work in Manhattan, and if it did, he wanted to use it for the Lawrence store. Mega Media designed a home page for businesses in Manhattan on the Web — an electronic document where Pizza Shuttle's and Pyramid Pizza's menus appear. Customers fill out the orders, which are sent to a computer at MegaMedia and are converted to a fax that is sent to the store. "I thought it would be an interesting gimmick." BILL McKee Owner and general manager of Pyramid Pizza, in reference to putting his company's menu on the World Wide Web Mike Evans, manager of Pyramid Pizza in Manhattan, said that the pizza would arrive if a phone number was included. ing in his store was computerized, and the Lawrence location did not require Internet enhancements. John Botyl, manager of Lawrence's Pizza Shuttle. 1601 W. 23rd St., said noth- "I never really got into computers," Botyl said. "I'm a child of the 70s." However, Botbyl's brother, Richard, who manages the Pizza Shuttle in Manhattan, said that he did not share his brother's lack of on-line enthusiasm. "I look at it as advertis- little more expensive than all of the newspaper. And there's a monthly charge." "I look at it as advertising," he said. "It's defi- Botyl said the volume of orders has not changed much since the Web page was installed in Manhattan. "People still use the phone," he said. In order for Alpha Tau Omega to expand, the houses must come down. But not theirs. "Last year, it was almost completely destroyed by fire," said Garrett Sullivan, Leawood senior and president of Alpha Tau Omega. 1537 Tennessee St. Alpha Tau Omega to remodel after demolition of two historical houses By Tara Trenary Kansan staff writer Sullivan said he didn't know when demolition would begin but he hoped it would be as soon as possible. The fraternity plans to remodel its house and driveway once the demolition is completed on two historical houses south of the fraternity. Merle Nunemaker, president of the Gamma Mu Building Corporation, which owns and manages ATO's property, said that other remodeling plans for the fraternity were in the works. Sullivan said plans had already been made to demolish the house behind Babcocks addition and that it wouldn't cost much more for the fraternity to have both houses demolished at the same time. He said the recently condemned house next door, known as Babcocks addition, needed to be demolished because it was unsound. Fraternity members have already raised money to renovate the whole house. The expected goal is $2 million, Sullivan said, and they have already raised about $1.5 million from alumni donations. He said the fraternity house would be completely gutted and redone, the driveway would be extended behind the existing two houses to the south, to Tennessee Terrace and to Tennessee Street, and the upper parking lot would be turned into a basketball and tennis court. The main goal, he said, was to direct runoff water flow around the house, which continuously flooded the basement. "This won't affect the appearance from the street," he said. "It's going to be landscaped." Sullivan said that once the houses were demolished, the area would become an extended front yard. He said the fraternity remodeling would begin around May 20. O The house to the south of Babcocks addition, which is rented to several KU students, will be preserved and will soon be used for sixth-year members of Alpha Tau Omega. I Shaham violinist KANSAS CITY Student Express Tickets $4 William McGlaughlin, conductor MACC Arts Council National Board for the Arts Coming Attractions Bernadette Peters October 10 Reel Music Take 2 October 14 The Biggest Sound Around. NATURAL WAY • NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING • NATURAL BODY CARE Call Now! Charge By Phone: (816) 471-0400 Gil Shaham violinist KORNGOLD Violin Concerto DEBUSSY Prelude to the Afternoon of the Faun BARTÓK Concerto for Orchestra FRIDAY 8 P.M. October 6 SATURDAY 8 P.M. October 7 SUNDAY 2 P.M. October 8 LYRIC THEATRE 11th and Central Concert Comments free to ticketholders one hour prior to each performance THE KANSAS CITY SYMPHONY William McGlaughlin, conductor Student Express Tickets $4 Coming Attractions Bernadette Peters October 10 Reel Music Take 2 October 14 "TheERE'S NO SUCH THING AS A FREE LUNCH ANYMORE. BUT THERE IS FREE CHECKING." Connections Checking from Commerce Bank is actually better than free checking because you can apply for a no-annual-fee Visa® or MasterCard®, an ATM card and overdraft protection all in one. Sign up now and get 30 minutes of free calls to anywhere in the continental U.S. Start by calling 865-4700. Commerce Bank Member PDIC "FOR MY MONEY IT'S COMMERCE" Personal accounts only. Cheat sheet protection provided as a flash advance. Cash advance less 2%. Minimum $2. The Biggest Sound Around. Personal accounts only. Credit risk protection provided as a cash advance. Cash advance fee 2%. Minimum $3. THERE'S NO AS A ANYMORE. BUT IS FREE CHECKING Connections Checking from Commerce Bank is actually better than free checking because you can apply for a no-annual-fee Visa® or MasterCard®, an ATM card and overdraft protection all in one. Sign up now and get 30 minutes of free calls to anywhere in the continental U.S. Start by calling 865-4700. Commerce Bank Member FDIC “FOR MY MONEY IT’S COMMERCE” Personal account only. Overbank protection provided as a cash advance. Cash experience fee 21%, minimum $2. NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, October 5, 1995 7A Pope's first stop: Newark Residents there hope the pontiff will bring peace to poor barrio The Associated Press NEWARK, N.J. — Gazing up at the cathedral on a hill above his drug-plagued neighborhood, Carlos Zhaghay thought about the last time he saw the pope, in 1855, just before he left Ecuador in pursuit of his American dream. "Something very beautiful entered into me then that I haven't felt here at all," said Zhaghay as he awaited the pope's visit yesterday to Sacred Heart Cathedral, the start of a five-day U.S. tour. He and hundreds of other neighborhood residents and faithful from around the region gathered outside the magnificent hillside cathedral to glimpse the pope's motorcade. "He'll be preaching for peace, for the homeless and the poor," said neighbor Frances Downing. "These are his people." John Paul II left Rome yesterday morning for a trip that will include an address to the United Nations and outdoor Masses in New York, Newark, N.J. and Baltimore. Aboard his plane, he told reporters that it is "wonderful that all the ethnic groups live Pope's U.S. visit U S VISIT POPE JOHN PAUL II Pope John Paul II It is visiting New Jersey, New York, and Maryland beginning yesterday. A look at his itinerary: Oct. 4: Arrives in Newark, N.J. Oct 6: Celebrates mass at Aqueduct Racetrack, N.J. Oct. 4: Arrives in Newark, N.J. Oct. 5: Addresses General Assembly, U.N. staff in N.Y. Oct. 7: Celebrates mass in Central Park, N.Y.; visits St. Patrick's Cathedral Oct. 8: Celebrates mass in Camden Yards, Baltimore; visits Basilica of the Assumption and Cathedral of Mary Our Queen in Baltimore together" in the United States. N.Y. New York Newark P.A. N.J. Baltimore M.D. V.A. SOURCE: United States Catholic Conference New Jersey counties it serves. the diversity and charitable works of the Catholic Church are themes the archdiocese has stressed in its preparations for the pope's visit. Today, the pope is to address the United Nations General Assembly "To see him is something special. We know he is the only truth." The Newark Archdiocese, with 1.3 million Catholics, is among the most diverse in the country, with Mass celebrated in 14 languages at parishes both wealthy and indigent. Filipinos, Poles, Indians, Colombians, Chinese and Haitians are among recent immigrants who have moved into the four northeastern Patrick McKenna construction worker and staff, then return to New Jersey for an evening Mass before about 86,000 at Giants Stadium in East Rutherford. By midday yesterday, the Newark cathedral was surrounded by hundreds of police officers in full-length blue raincoats. Plainclothes agents with earphones patrolled the plaza in front of the cathedral. Inside, a children's choir tuned up for the evening service. Hundreds of the faithful maintained a soggy, but upbeat, vigil behind barricades on surrounding streets. They sang, played tambourines and hoisted banners nam ing their churches and welcoming the nontiff. Among them was Patrick McKenna, 37, a construction worker from Queens in New York City, who skipped work to see the pope. He came with his wife and five children, two of them in strollers. "I can talk about it, but to see him is something special. We know he is the only truth," McKenna said. Zhaghay, 28, said he was poor when he lived in Quito, Ecuador, but felt safe in the bosom of his family and church. Here, he's richer but more alone and afraid, and rarely thinks about God. Zhagayh, who lives a few blocks from the cathedral, said when he looks out his window, "I see people sticking needles in their arms." "I see 8-year-olds with cigarettes in their mouths. It's an ugly, frightening thing," he said. A majority of U.S. Catholics disagree with the church's positions on abortion, birth control and the ordination of married priests. I I But such issues were far from the minds of Zhaghay and Delgado, who simply wished for the pope's blessing. "I hope he brings us some peace and tranquility," chaghay said. DICKINSON Dickinson 6 2219 Highway 51 MAIL BOOOK DICKINSON HARVARD 61800 86000 Dickinson 6 21394 Highway, NJ Sat-Sun Fri. Mon-Thurs Clockers® 1:45 4:20,7:20,9:45 Dangerous Minds® 2:00 4:40,7:30,9:50 The Usual Suspects® 2:10 4:30,7:10,9:50 The Curse Hours® 1:55 4:15,7:20,9:50 The Big Green® 2:00 4:30,7:15,9:50 Steal Big, Steal Little® 1:15 4:15,7:00,9:40 Crown Cinema 530 Adults Before Meeting * Dohs A/O P/M Inspired Stairs BEFORE & PM- ADULTS $3.00 (UNITED TO SENIOR) SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00 VARSITY 1015 MASSAC HISETIS 841 5101 4:45,7:15,9:45 Seven $ ^{R} $ HILLCREST 876IOWA Moonlight & Valentine R13 Walk in the Clouds PC13 To Wong Foo PC13 Ustrung Heroes R0 Devil in a Blue Dress R2 5:00, 7:15, 9:30 5:15, 7:30, 9:45 5:00, 7:15, 9:30 5:00, 7:15, 9:30 5:00, 7:15, 9:30 CINEMA TWIN $1.25 11710 IGMA 8191 8191 The Net$^{6-13}$ 5:00, 7:15, 9:30 A Little Princess$^{6}$ 5:15, 7:15, 9:15 STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA FILMS HISTORY OF GAMES ONLINE STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA FILMS THURSDAY OCTOBER 5, 1995 "A Streetcar Named Desire" THURSDAY 7:30 PM HANNAH AND HER SISTERS STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA FILMS Fri Oct 6 - Sat Oct 8 BATMAN FOREVER FRIDAY 7:00 & 9:30 PM SATURDAY 7:00 & 9:30 PM SUNDAY 2:00 PM AND JOHN WATER'S Polyester FRIDAY MIDNIGHT SATURDAY MIDNIGHT ALL SHOW IN WOODBRUFF AUU. TICKETS $2.50, MINICHAIRS $3.00 Free with SUA MOVIE CARD CALL 861 SHOW FOR MORE INFO. THURSDAY 10:00 PM ALL SHOVS IN WOODRUFF AUD. TICKETS $2.50, MIDNIGHTS $3.00 FREE WITH SUA MOVIE CARD CALL 864-SHOW FOR MOREINFO Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES BY BAUSCH & LOMB The world's finest sunglasses™ TIM PAN ALLEY Eats A Restaurant & Bar The Etc. Shop 1105 Mass Lawrence, KS Across from Courthouse 928 Mass. Downtown "Half Price Day" Mon., Oct 9, 5-9 p.m. "Bag Night" Fri., Oct 6, 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Sat., Oct 7, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sun., Oct 8, Noon-5 p.m. Lawrence's Best and Biggest BOOK SALE Low low prices Parking in the rear 7th & Kentucky Lawrence Public Library Garage & Tent Sale Sponsored by the Friends of the Lawrence Public Library A MARRIAGE OF COLORS NATURAL WAY • NATURAL BODY CARE • NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING STRENGTH IN HEALING - 820-822 MASS. * 841-0100* APPLY TODAY- WORK THIS WEEK!!! Kelly has many exciting jobs to choose from, starting immediately. - Marketing/Sales - Mail Sorting - Accounting - Administrative Support - Light Industrial Positions vary from short to long-term, temporary to permanent, with standard or flexible hours. LOADS OF WEEKEND WORK!!!! Apply at 14 East 8th. Street 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday - Friday CALL TODAY!!! 749-2782 KELLY Temporary Services Never A fee An equal opportunity employer Winona Anne Ellen Kate Alfre RYDER BANCROFT BURSTYN NELLIGAN WOODARD ALEXANDRA LOVELY THERE'S beauty in the patterns of life. HOW TO MAKE AN AMERICAN QUILT UNIVERSAL PICTURES PRESENTS AN AMBILIN ENTERTAINMENT PRODUCTION A JOCELYN MOORHOUSE FILM A SANFORD PILLSBURY PRODUCTION HOW TO MAKE AN AMERICAN QUIT MAYA ANGELOU KATE CAPSHAW LOREN DEAN SAMANTHA MATHIS DERMOT MULRONEY DERRICK O'CONNOR JEAN SIMMONS LOIS SMITH RIP RIPTON MYKELTI WILLIAMSON THOMAS NEWMAN TIM SEXTON WALTER PARKES LAUIE M. DONALD DEBORAH JELIN NEWMYER BASED ON THE WHITEHUT OTTO JANE ANDERSON SRAH PILLSBURY AND MDIGG SANFORD PG 13 PARENTS STRONGLY CAUSED BY ADVERTISING JOCELYN MOORHOUSE A UNIVERSAL PICTURE Visit the Universal Pictures Internet site at (http://www.mca.com)! OPENS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6TH AT THEATRES EVERYWHERE SYLVESTER STALLONE ANTONIO BANDERAS In the shadows of life. In the business of death. One man found a reason to live. ASSASSINS A RICHARD DONNER film JULIANNE MOORE WARNING BROS presents A SILVER PICTURES production by DONNER SHULLER DONNER produced by RICHARD DONNER and Sylvester STallone ANTIUNO BANDERAS JULIANNE MOORE ASSASSINES MARK MANCINA RICHARD MARKS TIM SANDERS YMUS T.SOMNING RICHARD SOLOMON ALEXANDER COLLETT DAN CRACORNIU LAUREN SHULLER DONNER DONI DE LAURENIS ANDY WACHUVSKI LARRY WACHUVSKI ANDY WACHUVSKI LARRY WACHUVSKI BRAN HEIGELAND STARTS OCTOBER 6 8A Thursday, October 5, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN BODY BOUTIQUE The Women's Fitness Facility $20 per month VIP Membership 2 months FREE for 1st 20 new members that respond by October 8, 1995. Call for details OPEN TIL 10 PM 925 Iowa • FREE YOGA CLASS • Body Sculpting • Stair Masters • Step Aerobics • Lifecycles • Treadmills • Nautilus • Freeweights - FREE YOGA CLASS - Body Sculpting - Stair Masters - Step Aerobics - Lifecycles - Treadmills - Nautilus - Freeweights "SHE" COLLEGE TOUK STUDENT UNION ACTIVITY SUA WEEKEND AT KANSAS HARRY CONNICK, JR. and his Funk Band NOVEMBER 15 * 8PM THE LIED CENTER $2.00 Discount with valid student ID - ONE WEEK ONLY! TICKETS ON SALE SATURDAY AT THE SUA BOX OFFICE IN THE KANSAS UNION TO STUDENTS ONLY WITH MORONI, Comoros Islands — The mercenary who overthrew this African island nation's government refused to surrender yesterday, hours after hundreds of French commandos stormed the country from the air and the sea. Coup's leader won't surrender The Associated Press Earlier, French officials erroneously reported the surrender of Bob Denard, who led a coup last Thursday. The French defense ministry quickly issued a new statement saying commandos have Denard surrounded. It said the 66-year-old Frenchman has yet to turn himself in, though he has freed Comorian President Said Mohamed Diohar. "We're still in the same place; we're continuing to negotiate." Denard said by telephone. "I haven't surrendered. This is stand-by. We'll see tomorrow." The ministry blamed its mistake on a French news report, which turned out to be wrong. About 600 camouflaged French commandos landed at the airport at dawn. They commandeered a mobile stairway from the airport and drove it through streets as a portable vantage point for soldiers. Earlier, about 40 commandos swarmed ashore on inflatable speedboats and battled with 30 Comorian soldiers and four French mercenaries, said Capt. Robert Pellegrin, the commander of the assault. Reporters saw at least three dead and 11 wounded. French officers reported no casualties among their troops and said they took 29 prisoners. By late yesterday, French troops had routed coup supporters and surrounded their silver-haired leader, who was holed up at the barracks where he had been holding Djohar since Thursday. Denard allowed French special forces soldiers to walk into his military camp without firing a shot. He had said earlier he was prepared to negotiate his surrender to avoid a "bloodbath." Denard has twice staged takeovers on this archipelago off east Africa. He said his terms of surrender would include protection for Djahar. But the French demanded his unconditional surrender, saying they had issued an international warrant for his arrest. Reporters saw two Comorian soldiers lying dead in the street. A taxi driver transporting a French newsman also was killed yesterday. The French defense ministry said President Jacques Chirac made the decision to intervene late Friday, a few hours after his government said it would not do so. French officials declined to say exactly what prompted the change of plans, but it came amid calls by Comorian officials to intervene. The Comoros Islands has a mutual defense agreement with France, which ruled the islands until 1975. Coup leaders had hoped to turn over control to a civilian leadership and avoid a fight with France. But a coalition of the would-be leaders collapsed Tuesday amid disagreement over what role Denand and other mercenaries would play. Comorian Prime Minister Mohammed Caabi el-Yachroutu announced in a fax yesterday that he had formed a new coalition government supported by 13 parties. Yachroutu said he had also formed a 12-member Cabinet. State radio broadcast appeals from Comorian military leaders involved in the coup for residents to fight the French. But on the streets, people shouted for Denand and the mercenaries to get out. Nine of the wounded were in hospitals, doctors said, and two were at the French embassy. The injured included a French reporter and a French photographer. Hurricane Opal heads for Florida The Comoros, with 500,000 residents, has a history of political instability since gaining independence in 1975. PENSACOLA, Fla. — Hurricane Opal's winds gusted up to 185 mph yesterday morning and Florida's north Gulf Coast girded itself for the strongest hurricane to threaten the region since Camille roared ashore in 1969. "I think this one is going to clean our clock," said Tom Beliech. Beliech was taking his family to New Orleans to avoid the storm. Hurricane Erin, which hit two months ago yesterday, "gave us a deep respect for knowing when to leave," he said. Forecasters said they expected the storm to hit land by sunset. Tropical storm-force winds, slanting rain and the pounding surf began to thrash the shore by early afternoon. State emergency officials ordered residents to evacuate from a 150-mile stretch of Florida's Gulf Coast, from Pensacola to Wakulla Beach south of Tallahassee. "It is an extremely dangerous storm. It'll cause terrible damage," said Michelle Huber, a meteorologist at the National Hurricane Center in Miami. Residents of Georgia and Alabama also fled to shelters or fortified their homes and belongings. The storm, its sustained winds just 120 mph before dawn yesterday, became a Category 4 hurricane within hours. By mid-morning, its winds had reached 150 mph, approaching Category 5 status (155 mph winds). At 2 p.m., EDT, Opal's center was about 120 miles south-southwest of Pensacola. With gusts of up to 185 mph, it was moving north-northeast at about 23 mph. Miss. Ala. Ga. La. Mobile Pensacola Tallahassee New Orleans 30N Fla. Gulf of Mexico Tampa 28N 0 100 Miles 90W 88W 86W 84W Some in the Panhandle boarded up their homes with plywood and planned to ride it out. "I'm just going to shut down all my appliances, shut all my windows and pray," said Jackie Knight-Ridder Tribune Williams of Panama City. "Yeah, I'm scared. It's very still and the skies are getting dark." James M. Jesse, Attorney 865-LAWS For all your legal needs. GRANADA Sat. Oct. 7 SALTY IGUANAS Lonesome Hounddogs 18 & OVER THURSDAYS $1 Pitchers! Retro Dance Party 18 & OVER FRIDAYS REVOLUTION cutting edge dance explosion 18 & OVER SUNDAYS 9pm 10pm FREE CULT MOVIE SUNDAY MASS underground alternative dance 18 & OVER Wed. Oct. 11 Phat Jamz 5 Bands & 3 DJ's 18 & OVER Conting Events 10/14 MARILYN MANSON 10/17 FILTER-sold out 11/5 BIG HEAD TODD 11/1 FREDDY JONES BAND 11/11 RUSTED ROOT Don't Miss KC Chiefs every game on the 40ft screen Visit Lawrence's hippest Lounge LOUNGE "Serious Drinks for Drinking Seriously" Life is Easier In Eastlands. BRATTLE BORD EASTLAND Made In Freeport, Maine USA. OROND STRATTON TOLEDO OAKBROOK BOULDER BAXTER HUDSON Women's sizes in all styles...Men's sizes in some McCall's SHOES-SPORTSWEAR ACCESSORIES 829 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence Like you need another excuse to get off campus. GET A STUDENT ADVANTAGE CARD AND GET 15%* OFF AMTRAK FARES. Hang out with your old friends. Take your laundry home, and eat some real food. Whatever the reason, when you get a Student Advantage Card, you can get away on Amtrak for 15% less. You won't be crammed into a car with five other people. Or stuck on a bus out in the GET A STUDENT AMPTANTE CARD AND GET 15%* OFF AMTRAK FARES. To get a Student Advantage Card call 1-800-96-AMTRAK. And to make reservations, call your travel agent or Amtrak at 1-800-USA-RAIL. Now stop making excuses. middle of nowhere. And your discount is good for travel on almost every Amtrak train. AMTRAK - Fifteen percent discount good on all roll furas except peak hour weekly Mototailer"Service, multi-ride and government fares. On Auto Train,"fifteen percent discount is good on auto fare only. Other restrictions may apply. --- 4 CROSS COUNTRY The Jayhawks lose Bryan Schultz for the season to injury. Page 3 BASEBALL Division playoff results. Pages 2,6 SPORTS VERSITY DAILY KANSA THURSDAY. OCTOBER 5,1995 HILL FOOTBALL Intramural kings lose their crown IKA Tom Leininger / KANSAN Mike Lewis, Hiwata junior, is put under pressure from two Phi Delta Theta players. Lewis, the quarterback for the Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity, led his team to 3-0 victory yesterday. Phi Delta Theta falls to Alpha Kappa Lambda, 3-0 By Jeffrey Auslander Kansan sportswriter Last year's flag football king was dethroned yesterday afternoon. Phi Delta Theta, who won last year's mens' Greek flag football tournament, lost to Alpha Kappa Lambda 3-0 at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa Streets. The game was filled with some spectacular plays and some ugly ones. The Phi Delta had many chances to win the game, but they were either flagged for a penalty or the AKLs would make a great play to stay alive. "The quarterback rolled out and I was coming up to put pressure on him," Vestle said. "I tipped it, grabbed it and With four minutes left, the game appeared to be in the Phi Delts' hands as they started a drive from their own 35-yard line. Krehbiel rolled left and appeared to have a receiver open near the left sideline. He threw the ball to his man, but AKL safety Brian Vestle, Wichita sophomore, cut in front of the ball and tipped it to himself for an interception. then tried to do what I could." On the second touchdown, Tom Pollock, Quincy, Ill., sophomore, caught a deep 40-yard pass in the corner of the end-zone, but the play was called back because the teams had off-setting penalties. Twice, the Phi Delta scored touchdowns that were called back because of penalties. On their first touchdown, quarterback Kyle Krehbiel, Salina sophomore, dropped back and threw the ball toward the uprights. Ryan Snyder, Stanley sophomore, appeared to make a tip-toe catch in the back of the end-zone, but offensive holding was called and the score remained 0-0. SECTION B Once the AKLs took the ball at the Phi Delt 35-yard line, they used ball control to get themselves into position to kick a field goal. They used three running plays to keep the clock ticking and put the ball in the middle of the field. When fourth down came up, Vestle put a 36-yard kick through the middle of the uprights. quarterback, Mike Lewis, said, 'Hey man, big players make big plays." Vestle said. "I was nervous in the huddle, but our After the AKLs celebrated the score, they still had to stop Phi Delt's offense from coming back with 35 seconds left. The Phi Delt's got another chance when Jamie Adamic, Lenexa junior, made a 50-yard reception near the sideline that put his team in position for a field goal with one second left. Phi Delt kicker David Jermann trotted onto the field to attempt the 38-yard kick. Jermann whipped his leg through the ball, but the kick sailed wide left. The AKL sideline roared. Although the Phi Delts lost, they weren't bitter. Adam recognized the AKLs' performance. "This was a good, hard-fought game," Adamic said. "They played well and beat us fair and square." Back in the saddle again Kansas juniors return to game of soccer after two-year hiatus By Jason Strait Kansan sportswriter Kansas women's soccer coach Lori Walker didn't waste time recruiting two of her key players. Instead, juniors Audra Henderson and Heather Heidel came to her. Both Kansas students had abandoned soccer for two years and were ready to come back, and when Walker arrived at Kansas, Henderson and Heidel approached her with their interest in joining the team. Walker encouraged both to become a part of the team after their brief tryouts. Henderson and Heidel since have earned scholarships and become leaders for the young team. "Having been here at Kansas for two years, they are a great outlet for the freshmen who don't know the system as far as academics go." Walker said. Henderson, al captain, and Heidel had been students at Kansas for two years, and despite the opportunity to play soccer at the college level straight out of high school, they decided to pursue other things. Henderson gave up the chance to play soccer for Loyola-Chicago, instead choosing to enroll at Kansas to concentrate on academics. "Going into my senior year in high school, I was for sure going to play soccer in college," Henderson said. "But then I got burned out and decided not to." Abandoning soccer quickly proved to be unrealistic for Henderson; she joined the Kansas soccer club her freshman year. "I missed soccer too much," Henderson said. "Eventually I became frustrated with the club team because not everyone took it as serious as I did. I'm a very competitive person, and playing for the club made me miss the high level of competition." The high-level competition that Henderson missed was not what drew Heidel to the team. She was accustomed to competition as a two-year member of the Kansas women's tennis team but became dissatisfied with her situation. "In high school, I was recruited to play soccer and tennis, but I decided to listen to my mom and go for tennis," Heidel said. "But soccer was always my first love." Halfway through the team's first season, Henderson and Heidel have reflected on their decisions and both say they are happy with their decision to return to soccer. Andy Rullestad / KANSAN "I'm real thankful coach gave me a second chance to play soccer," Henderson said. "Playing soccer for Kansas has really been a dream come true." KU Juniors Heather Heidel (left) and Audra Henderson both walked on the women's club soccer team at Kansas. Young coach has what it takes to win By Robert Sinclair Kansan sportswriter When former Colorado football coach Bill McCartney resigned last year, he set in motion a flurry of coaching changes that had repercussions throughout the Big Eight Conference. Looking back, Colorado football coach Rick Neuheisel says he knew he was in a precarious situation. In the wake of McCartney's announcement, two Colorado coaches left for Kansas and one for Oklahoma State. What remained was a 34-year-old quarterbacks coach who was given his first head coaching position by a team that had spent 100 consecutive weeks in the top 25. "I was out of work for all intents and purposes. There was no guarantee that whoever was going to be the next head coach would want me to stay on," Neuheisel said. "Although I am glad to report that I did hire myself; I am the current quarterback He might be young — the second youngest Division I-A coach by four days — and lack head coaching experience, but when he went to interview for the Colorado position, he used youth to his advantage. "I said, 'I'm uniquely qualified to handle every problem that a kid would walk into my office with,'" Neuheisel said. That is because he has a lot of football experience Rick Neuheisel He attended UCLA from 1980 to 1983 and led the team to a 45-9 victory against Illinois in the Rose Bowl his senior year. However, before that game, Neuheimer had already experienced many sides of a football player's career. He had been a walk-on, without a jersey and without a locker. He had been the last guy on the team plane and had gone from fifth string to first string on the depth chart. He had won games; he had been booed out of games. But he concluded his college career as the Rose Bowl's most valuable player. He played for both San Antonio in the United States Football League and San Diego in the National Football League before returning to UCLA as an assistant coach. While working at his alma mater, Neuheisel graduated from the University of Southern California School of Law. He is also an accomplished musician. In fact, the police were called to the Neuheisler's residence earlier this year during a kickoff party for the Colorado program. It seems his rendition of Van Morrison's "Brown Eved Girl" was too loud for a neighbor's liking. Perhaps it is Neuheisel's ability to relate to players like senior center Bryan Stoltenberg that has made him successful thus far. "There's a totally different aura when you're talking with Coach Mac and Coach Rick." Stoltenberg said of Neuheisel and his predecessor. "I think you're more on a personal level when you're talking with Coach Rick." The coach also knows that disciplining players comes with his job. "The No. 1 reason why students don't do well is they don't go to class," he explained. "If you go, you've got no worries. But, if you don't go and I find out — and I'm going to spot check them — then you're going into what I call The Box." Players in The Box are supervised while they study Friday and Saturday evenings from 7 p.m. to 2 a.m. As for replacing all the talent the Buffaloes lost last year, Neuheisel feels that task is what makes college football so appealing. "I think sometimes that's the most over-asked question in college football, because that's all you do in college football is replace people," he said. "How are we going to replace Rashaan Salaam? We're going to do it with Herchell Troutman, Lendon Henry and Marlon Barnes. "Hopefully in three years you're going to ask me how I'm going to replace them." Biases of national polls should have fans making choices I wanted to write this column on the outcome of the O.J. Simpson trial, but I think everybody has had enough. So, I accesses of one more ludicrous column on the guilt or innocence of the "Juice" and write about more ridiculous than the trial of the century — the college football polls. Any college football fan can share my discontent with both major polls. I finally understand why most college coaches in the United States say they don't pay attention to the polls. SPORTS COLUMNIST CHRIS AUSTIN Both the CNN-USA Today Coaches Poll and the Associated Press Poll are so biased in nature and follow no logical pattern that they should be ignored. First, the polls use sports reporters and college football coaches to decide the rankings; I don't think there is a more opinionated and stubborn group of people. I also know that there is no way they can see all or even part of the 25 or more games that affect the poll, which means that both polls are based highly on ESPN's SportsCenter and the ticker at the bottom of CNN Headline News. Stay with me, I'm going to try to explain the logic behind these two polls. Apparently, the best way to beat the polls is not to play. Kansas moved farther up the poll this week when it did not play a game than when it beat Texas Christian on ESPN. Florida State did not play and remained No. 1 on both polls despite a strong showing from Colorado, Southern California, Florida and Ohio State. If you defeat a team, you won't be ranked ahead of them necessarily. But if you defeat an unranked team by more than 40 points, you move up in the polls. And if you do it every week, like Nebraska, you move to No. 2. Obviously, there are some discrepancies in the polling system. Nebraska, Kansas State, Florida State and Penn State all are riding last year's success and hanging around the Top 10 while still being unproven. The four teams may be as good as their rankings, but we have not had the opportunity to see how good they are against teams like Akron, Northern Illinois and Pacific, teams that were placed on the schedule to boost an early-season ranking. There are also teams that are getting a spot from the pollsters. Colorado should be rewarded instead of punished for facing four ranked teams in five weeks and beating the heck out of them; the Buffaloes deserve to be No. 1. Teams such as Notre Dame and Alabama won't be punished so much for playing quality opponents and losing a game because of it. I know, I know, by now you agree, but 1. Ohio State 2. Southern California 3. Florida 4. Florida State 5. Michigan 6. Penn State 7. Tennessee you realize there is no other answer. But wait, there is an answer. I propose that a certain number of students from each NCAA Division I school be polled each week. Even though they are biased toward their school, they certainly wouldn't be as biased as the coaches, reporters or athletes. More importantly, I know that students have more than enough time to watch the games. To start it all off, I am going to give you my picks for the Top 25. If you don't agree, send your picks to the Kansan or drop them by the newsroom. Maybe we could get the Students Top 25 started nationwide. 1. Colorado 9. Virginia 10. Auburn 11. Notre Dame 12. Texas A&M 13. Oklahoma 14. Oregon 15. Alabama 16. Washington 17. Stanford 18. Texas 19. Arkansas 20. Louisiana State 21. Kansas 22. Maryland 23. Northwestern 24. Wisconsin 25. Clemson This may seem as poils, but if there were poils like this from a country, we would a This may seem as wacky as the other polls, but if there were several thousand polls like this from schools all over the country, we would a have a pretty accurate rating system. (Nebraska and Kansas State will be included in the poll when they play a real team.) 2B Thursday, October 5, 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. 30, 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. (37) | 4-0-0 | 152 | 1 | | 2. Nebraska (17) | 5-0-0 | 1489 | 2 | | 3. Florida (2) | 4-0-0 | 1384 | 3 | | 4. Colorado (6) | 5-0-0 | 1381 | 4 | | 5. Ohio St. | 4-0-0 | 1292 | 7 | | 6. tie, Southern Cal | 4-0-0 | 1292 | 5 | | 7. Michigan | 5-0-0 | 1181 | 8 | | 8. Texas A&M | 2-1-0 | 1068 | 9 | | 9. Virginia | 5-1-0 | 1027 | 11 | | 10. Tennessee | 4-1-0 | 971 | 12 | | 11. Auburn | 3-1-0 | 961 | 13 | | 12. Penn St. | 3-1-0 | 801 | 6 | | 13. Kansas St. | 4-0-0 | 737 | 16 | | 14. Oklahoma | 3-1-0 | 654 | 10 | | 15. Washington | 3-1-0 | 579 | 18 | | 16. Alabama | 3-1-0 | 545 | 20 | | 17. Oregon | 3-1-0 | 470 | 19 | | 18. Arkansas | 4-0-1 | 438 | 23 | | 19. Stanford | 3-1-0 | 415 | 22 | | 20. Texas | 3-1-0 | 378 | 21 | | 21. LSU | 3-1-1 | 359 | 14 | | 22. Wisconsin | 2-1-1 | 308 — | | 23. Notre Dame | 2-1-1 | 258 | 15 | | 24. Kansas | 4-0-0 | 223 | 25 | | 25. Northwestern | 3-1-0 | 147 — | Others receiving votes: Icw 53, Baylor 51, Maryland 45, Illinois 105, UCLA 30, Washington St. 16, Syracuse 13, Virginia Tech 6, Arizona 5, Miami 5, Toledo 4, East Carolina 2, Texas Tech 2, Brigham Young 1, Michigan St. 1, Mississippi 1. Big Eight Conference Standings
ConferenceAllGames
WLT PtsOPWLPLT PtsOP
Colorado1 0 0381750 21873
Nebraska1 0 0642150 21887
Kansas0 0 00040 108161
Kansas St.0 0 00040 16826
Iowa St.0 0 00020 113105
Missouri0 0 00020 12387
Oklahoma0 1 0173830 13080
Okla. St.0 1 0216410 104171
National Football League AMERICAN CONFERENCE PRO FOOTBALL | | W | L | T | Pct. | PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Miami | 4 | 0 | 1.00 | 107 | 51 | 10 | | Buffalo | 3 | 1 | 0 | .750 | 80 | 64 | | Indianapolis | 2 | 2 | 0 | .500 | 83 | 64 | | New England | 1 | 3 | 0 | .250 | 90 | 42 | | N.Y. Jets | 1 | 4 | 0 | .200 | 78 | 19 | Central Cleveland 3 2 0 .600 104 69 Pittsburgh 3 2 0 .600 122 120 Cincinnati 2 3 0 .600 120 120 Houston 2 3 0 0.400 88 96 Jacksonville 1 4 0 0.200 61 107 Kansas City 4 1 0 .800 118 82 Oakland 4 1 0 .800 149 65 San Diego 3 2 0 .600 81 85 Seattle 2 2 0 .500 71 79 Denver 2 3 0 .400 97 113 NATIONAL CONFERENCE | | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Dallas | 4 | 1 | 0 | 800 | 146 | | Philadelphia | 2 | 3 | 0 | 400 | 90 | 125 | | Washington | 2 | 3 | 0 | 400 | 105 | | Arizona | 1 | 4 | 0 | 200 | 69 | 133 | | N.Y. Glants | 1 | 4 | 0 | 200 | 74 | 118 | Green Bay 3 1 0 .750 79 61 Tampa Bay 3 2 0 .600 67 72 Chicago 3 2 0 .500 108 81 Minnesota 2 2 0 .500 95 88 Detroit 1 3 0 .250 74 81 | | Team | | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Atlanta | 4 | 1 | 0 | .800 | 103 105 | | St. Louis | 4 | 1 | 0 | .800 | 117 68 | | San Francisco | 4 | 1 | 0 | .800 | 137 88 | | Carolina | 0 | 4 | 0 | .000 | 52 105 | | New Orleans | 0 | 5 | 0 | .000 | 98 128 | Cincinnati at Tampa Bay, noon New York Jets at Buffalo, noon Pittsburgh at Jacksonville, noon Green Bay at Dallas, noon Washington at Philadelphia, noon Carolina at Chicago, noon Houston at Minnesota, noon Cleveland at 3.p.m. Indianapolis at Miami, 3.p.m. Seattle at Oakland, 3.p.m. Arizona at New York Giants, 3.p.m. Denver at New England, 7.p.m. Open date: Atlanta, New Orleans, St. L San Francisco Monday, Oct. 9 San Diego at Kansas City, 8 p.m. KANSAS INTRAMURALS Hill Tournament Football All games played at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets. Thursday's Games Phi Delta Theta 3 vs. Alpha Kappa Lambda 2, 4:30 p.m. Delta Tau Delta 2 vs. Beta Theta PI 1, 4:30 PCT Phi Kappa Psi 1 vs. Kappa Sigma 1, 5:30 Phi Gamma Delta 2 vs. Sigma Nu, 5:30 p.m. PRO BASEBALL TV Postseason Baseball Glance DIVISION SERIES American League Tuesday, Oct. 3 New York 9, Seattle 6, New York leads series Cleveland 5. Boston 4. 13 innings, Cleveland SPORTS WATCH Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Monday, Oct. 2 (schedule subject to change and/or blackouts) THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12 No live, same-day or delayed events scheduled. All times Central leads series 1-0 Cleveland 4, Boston 0, Cleveland leads series 2-0 Wednesday, Oct 4 Seattle (Benes 7-2) at New York (Petitte 12: 9). (n) Cleveland (Nagy 16-5) at Boston (Wakefield 16-8) 7.07 m. Cleveland (Hill 5-1) at Boston (Maddux 4-1), 6077 km, no necessary. New York (McDowell 15-10) at Seattle (Johnson 18-2) 7,707) New York (Cone 19-8) at Seattle (Belcher 10-12) 6.07 m. if necessary Saturday, Oct. 7 Cleveland (Martinez 12-5) at Boston (Clemens 10-5) 6.07 m, if necessary. National League Cincinnati 7, Los Angeles 2, Cincinnati leads leaders 1, 7 New York (Petite 12-9) at Seattle (Benes 7-2) 6:07 p.m., if necessary Atlanta 5, Colorado 4, Atlanta leads series 1-0 Cincinnati 5, Los Angeles 4, Cincinnati leads series 2-0. Atlanta 7, Colorado 4. Atlanta leads series 2-0 Colorado (Swift 9-3) at Atlanta (Smoltz 12-7), 7:07 p.m. W-Hersheier, 1-0, L—Hanson, 0-1, HR—Cleveland, Murray (1). Los Angeles (Nomo 13-6) at Cincinnati (Wells 6-5). 7:07 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 7 Colorado (Saberhagen 7-6 or Rekar 4-6) at Los Angeles (Candiotti 7-14) at Cincinnati (Portugal 11-10). 6.07 m, if necessav Atlanta (Maddux 19-2) 6:07 p.m., if necessary Sunday, Oct. 8 Colorado (Saberhagen 7-6 or Rekar 4-6) a Boston 000 000 000—0 3 1 1 Cleveland 000 000 000—4 4 1 2 Hanson and Mactarigan, Hershiser, Tavarez (8), Assmacher (8), Meesa (9) and S. Alomar. Wednesday's Major League Los Angeles (Martinez 17-8) at Cincinnati (Schourek 19-7), 6:07 p.m, if necessary AMERICAN LEAGUE Glavine, Avery (B), Pena (8), Wohlers (9) and J. Lopez, Painter, S. Reed (B), B. Ruffin (7), Leskanic (B), M. Munoz (9), Holmes (9) and Giardi, W—A Pena, 2-0, L—M Munoz, 0-1, Sv—Wohlers (2), HRs—Atlanta, Grissom 2 (3), Colorado, L.Walker (1). NATIONAL LEAGUE Atlanta 101 100 004-7 13 1 2 Colorado 000 003 010-4 8 2 Cincinnati 000 200 012-5 6 0 Los Angeles 100 100 04-1 4 12 Smiley, Burda (7), M Jackson (8), J Brantley (9) and Santiago; Valdes, Osuna (8) Tapani, Guthrie (9) (9) (9) This Date In Baseball Oct. 5 1967 — Jim Lonborg of the Boston Red Sox pitched a one-hit, 5-0 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals to tie the World Series at one game apiece. Carl Yastrzemski hit two home runs to lead the offense. Julian Javier doubled with two out in the eighth for the only Cardinal hit. 1986 — Peter Incaviglia of Texas hit his 30th home run of the season against the California Angels to become the 16th rookie in major league history to reach that plateau. The homer came off Don Sutton as the Rangers beat the Angels. 7-4. Today's birthday: Candy Maldonado, 35. National Hockey League EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division PRO HOCKEY | | W | L | T Pts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Florida | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | New Jersey | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | N.Y. Islanders | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | N.Y. Rangers | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Philadelphia | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Tampa Bay | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Washington | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 Buffalo 0 0 0 0 0 Hartford 0 0 0 0 0 Montreal 0 0 0 0 0 Ottawa 0 0 0 0 0 Pittsburgh 0 0 0 0 0 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division | | W | L | T Pts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Chicago | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Dallas | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Detroit | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | St. Louis | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Toronto | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Winnipeg | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | Pacific Division Anaheim 0 0 0 0 0 0 Calgary 0 0 0 0 0 0 Colorado 0 0 0 0 0 0 Edmonton 0 0 0 0 0 0 Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 0 San Jose 0 0 0 0 0 0 Vancouver 0 0 0 0 0 0 Friday's Game Saturday's Game Friday's Game Detroit at Colorado, 7 p.m. Sunday's Games Pontail at new bayport; 9:30 m. N. Y. islanders at Boston, 12:30 p.m. N. Y. Rangers at Hartford, 6 p.m. Toronto at York, 9:30 p.m. Philadelphia at Montreal, 6:30 p.m. St. Louis at Washington, 6:30 p.m. Calgary at Tampa Bay, 6:30 p.m. Dallas at Winnipeg, 6:30 p.m. Buffalo at Ottawa, 7 p.m. Chicago at San Jose, 9:30 p.m. Colorado at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m. Sunday's Games Calgary at Florida, 7 p.m. Detroit at Edmonton, 7 p.m. TRANSACTIONS Wednesday's Sports Transactions BASEBALL National League FLORIDA MARLINS - Claimed Wille Bankis, pitcher, off waivers from the Philadelphia Phi- les. Purchased the contract of Miguel Batista, from Charlotte of the International Laundry. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES—Announced they will not offer a contract to Mike Quade, manager of Scranton-Wilkes-Barre of the International League. SAN DIEGO PADRES—Agreed to terms with Steve Finley, outfielder, on a two-year contract. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS—Agreed to terms with Mark Letter, pitcher, on a one-year contract. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association BOSTON CELTICS—Signed Eric Williams, Guard, to a three-year contract and Doug Guilbert. DALLAS MAVERICKS—Signed Loren Meyer, center, to a three-year contract. GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS--Signed Joe Smith, forward, to a three-year contract. INDIANA PACERS - Signed Fred Holberg, guard; Kevin Salvadio, center, and Adrian SACRAMENTO KINGS—Agreed to terms with Corliss Williamson, forward, on a three-year contract. UTAH JAZZ—Signed Antoine Carre, forward, to a two-year contract. Released Alex Austin, Craig Johnson, Dirk Suries and Marc Simmons; guards, Ron Hueray, Ivano Newbill and Melvin Robinson, forwards; and Rich King, center. HOCKEY National Hockey League NEW YORK RANGERS—Assigned Jamie NEW YORK ISLANDERS—Agreed to terms HOCKEY HALL OF FAME—Announced the renaming of Troy Davidson gravesite. NOTES & QUOTES "A Protestant snapped the ball to a Catholic; lateraled it to a Protestant and threw it to Jewish receiver. So much for the Fighting Irish." — Lou Holtz, Notre Dame coach and self-described history fanatic, about the winning series in the 1935 meeting between Ohio State and Notre Dame, in which both teams were unbeaten and considered the best in the country. Notre Dame won, 18-13. "Turn it up." — Chiefs coach Marty Schottenheimer when his weekly press conference was interrupted so that those gathered could watch the O.J. Simpson verdict on television. Ram, goalie, and Lee Sorochan and Barry Richter, defensemen, to Binghamton of the ST. LOUIS BLUES—Assigned Bruce Reine, goale, to Peoria of the IHL. COLLEGE HARTWICK—Named Brian Brecht ment assistant lacrosse coach. MISSORI—Named Derrick Gragg director of compliance-operations. TWENBERG—Named Bob Schul ment WITTENBENN—Named Bob Schul'muil and women's assist track and field coach. PRO BASKETBALL 2. 3. 4 NBA Calendar NOAA Calendar Oct. 6 — Training camp open. Oct. 11 — Owners meeting, New York. Oct. 19-21 — McDonald's Championship, London. Nov. 2 — Opening day rosters set by 6 p.m. EST. Nov. 3 — Regular season begins. Nov. 8 — All-Star balloting begins. 1996 1996 Jan. 10 — Player contracts guaranteed for full Jan. 10 — Player contracts guaranteed for full season; 10-day contracts permissible. Jan. 12 — All-Star balloting ends. Jan. 25 — All-Star starters announced. Jan. 30 — All-Star reserves announced. Feb. 9-11 — All-Star weekend, San Antonio. Feb. 22 — Trading deadline expires at 9 p.m. EST. April 21 — Regular season ends. April 24 — Playoff rosters set by 3 p.m. EDT. April 24 — Owners meeting, New York. April 25 — Playoffs begin. May 12 — Deadline for early draft entries. May 19 — NBA draft lottery. June 26 — NBA draft, site TBA. Compiled from The Associated Press'. The Japan Exchange and Teaching Program 1996 Teach English in junior and senior high schools in Japan Learn about Japanese culture and people Gain international experience Requirements - Have an excellent command of the English language pools in Japan and people ence - Obtain a bachelor's degree by June 30,1996 - Be a U.S. citizen - Be willing to relocate to Japan for one year Applications are now available for program beginning August, 1996. For more information, contact The Consulate General of Japan, 2519 Commerce Tower, 911 Main Street, Kansas City, MO, 64105-2076, (816) 471-0111, or call 1-800-INFO-JET (1-800-403-6538). --weekdays from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., Eastern Time, and ask for Department 72Q. 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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. For more information, call 1800223-1200. TEACHERS PERSONAL ANNUITY The variable component of the Teachers Personal Amunity Contract is distributed by Teachers Personal Investors Services, inc. a wholly owned subsidiary of Teachers Insurance and Amunity Association. TIAA Ensuring the future for those who shape it. ] U N I V E R S I T Y D A L I Y K A N S A N 3B Thursday, October 5. 1995 Tennis team is set Kansas women to begin fall season at Topeka club By Dan Geiston Ransan sportswriter The Kansas women's tennis team starts its fall tournament season this weekend with the Big Eight Indoors in the Wood Valley Racquet Club in Popeka. It will be the first competition for most of the Jayhawks, although two players have already enjoyed success this year. Last week, juniors Jenny Atkerson and Kylie Hunt won Kansas' third NCAA title with a doubles championship at the Clay Court Championships. The pair did not lose a set in the tournament. Hunt, ranked 3rd nationally, also made it to the finals of the singles competition. However, she will be sitting out this weekend because of recurring pain in her right knee. shots for the pain. She is not expected to miss any more tournaments after this weekend. This is the first year for the Big Eight Indoors. Conference coaches had been looking for a fall tournament that would include all the schools and allow players to play a sufficient amount of matches. As a result, they developed this weekend's competition. It will be a 48-player draw, with 16 players being seeded. Atkerson and sophomore Christie Sim are expected to be in the ton five. Preliminary play will allow a team's fourth, fifth and sixth seeds to play another team's one, two and three seeds. Despite the loss of Hunt, Kansas will bring six of its remaining players to the tournament. Atkerson, Sim, senior Kim Webster, junior Bianca Kirchoff, sophomore Maria a bajajglou and freshman Kris Sell will participate. "I'd like to get all six players in the quarterfinals and have somebody win it." "I'm knees have been bothering me a lot lately," she said. "I'm not really sure how it happened. I think it will be better to rest up and not push it and make it worse." Chuck Morzbacher Kansas women's tennis coach Hunt has been receiving cortisone Kans as tennis coach Chuck Merzbacher has very high expectations for the indoors "I'd like to dominate the tournament," he said. "I'd like to get all six players in the quarterfinal and have somebody win it." The tournament begins at 8 a.m. on Friday, Saturday and Sunday and will last all day. Another Jayhawk wounded Davis becomes latest football player lost for season to injury Kansan staff report Kansas sophomore strong safety Charles Davis has injured his knee — for the second time this year — and is most likely out for the rest of the season. Davis, who left the Cincinnati game with a partially torn anterior cruciate ligament, returned to the starting line-up for the game against North Texas. He also left that game and didn't return until he started against Houston. On Friday, however, he may have gone down for the last time. Davis joins Ronnie Ward, Tony Blevins and Avery Randle, other injured Jayhawks. True freshman Freddie Hammonds will replace Davis against No.4 Colorado this weekend. "I'm probably a little bit more battle hardened than the average coach as far as young guys having to play, because ever since I've been at Kansas we've had to play young guys," Kansas football coach Glen Mason said. "You look at the injuries on our defensive side right now — guys not getting on the plane — it looks like a starting line-up." PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL DIVISIONS OFFERED • Men • Women • Open • Res. Hall • Rec. • Co-Rec MANAGER'S MEETING Sunday, Oct. 8 @7:00PM in 115 Robinson For more information contact Recreation Services 208 Robinson Entry Fee $25 864-3546 824 Mass 843-8000 CAPERS Downtown SHOP Mon-Sat 8:00-5:30 Thurs until 7:30 824 Mass 843-8000 BARBER SHOP Doyntown Mon-Sat 8:00-5:30 Thurs until 7:30 Coco Loco a world class dance fiesta every Saturday night 10pm-2am 943 Mass St. Lawrence, KS 913-842-1414 REFOUND SOUND 1-913-842-2555 BUY-SELL TRADE 823 MASS, LAWRENCE, KS Coco Loco a world class dance fiesta every Saturday night 10pm-2am 943 Mass St. Lawrence, KS 913-842-1414 REFOUND SOUND 1-913-842-2555 BUY-SELL TRADE 823 MASS. LAWRENCE, KS Others Sell Pine For $159 We Have This And Other Inferior, Soft Woods For Only $99 PINE IS FOR RABBIT HUTCHES, NOT BEDS!! FUTON SALE YOU DON'T HAVE TO SETTLE FOR A PINE FUTON WHEN ABDIANA OFFERS FINISHED HARDWOOD FRAMES FROM: TWIN FUTON & FRAME ...'139 FULL FUTON & FRAME ...'159 QUEEN FUTON & FRAME ...'189 $249 10% STUDENT & FACULTY DISCOUNT FUTONS by Abdiana Runner benched with foot injury 843-8222 1023 Mass. + - Cross country team captain will be redshirted this season By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter Some bad news surfaced last week when the Kansas cross country team found out it would lose junior Kansas cross country captain Bryan Schultz for the season. X-rays taken about two weeks ago showed that Schultz has a stress fracture in the second metatarsal of his left foot. He will be redshirted. Kansas track and cross country coach Gary Schwartz said that Schultz should be ready to compete again by indoor track season. The stress fracture, Schultz's second during his career at Kansas, began bothering him about three or four weeks ago. Last spring during indoor track season he had a stress fracture in a different part of his foot. Although Schultz has not been competing, he still attends practices. He's staying in shape by stretching with the team and riding a stationary bike. "He ought to be able to get it healed, start back lowly training and getting back into condition, and be ready for indoors," Schwartz said. Kansas assistant athletic trainer Katie Grindberg said that a stress fracture was an overuse injury and that it was difficult to determine how a stress fracture occurred. Anything from muscle tension to a bone of the foot bending could cause a fracture. Schultz was Kansas' top runner in 1993 during his freshman year. Last year he helped take the men's team to the NCAA Championships. Although Schultz was named captain this year, he has missed all three meets because of his foot. He also missed meets last season because of a knee injury. Schultz said he was frustrated by being forced to watch because he was used to competing. Schultz's absence has affected the performance of the team. The men's team is coming off a 12th-place finish last weekend at the Minnesota Invitational and a sixth place finish at the Jayhawk Invitational on Sept. 16. "The way we were running and the way Bryan was running, right now it's a major loss," said Kansas assistant cross country coach Steve Guymon. "We know Bryan is not going to be around, but we've got six or seven good guys who can have just as big of an impact as Bryan would have. If they just run like they do in practice, I think we will overcome not having Bryan." EARN CASH $15 Today $30 This Week By donating your blood plasma Lawrence Donor Center Walk-ins welcome $ Hours: M-F 9-6:30 Sat.10-2 NABI 816W.24th Behind Laird Noller Ford 749-5750 See our ad in the classified section Nathan Rutstein Students, faculty and staff are invited to a presentation by Nathan Rutstein, consultant and author of Education on Trial and To Be One: A Battle Against Racism. Mr. Rutstein has spoken extensively on issues of racism throughout the country and has served in Louisville as a consultant for Louisville/Jefferson County Police Department, "Many People, One Community," and the National Conference on Christians and Jews. He has helped found over 100 Institutes for the Healing of Racism in North America. TODAY Open to the General Public "Healing Racism" Thurs., Oct. 5, 1995 3-5 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union Sponsored by: Learning Through Diversity Multicultural Resource Center HEALING RACISM Send birthday wishes this October with the Kansan The best gifts come in small packages. With just seven bucks you can wish a friend happy birthday in a fun blue color & enter a drawing for a free dinner. By stopping by our table located on the 4th floor of the Kansas Union print. You would want your friend to do it for you. NOW thru Tuesday, October 10, or visiting us at the Business Office, 119 Stauffer-Flint, you can place an ad in the October 12 paper. Surprise them early or wish them well or just put their name in THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 4B Thursday, October 5, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Steelers coach docked $7,500 PITTSBURGH — Bill Cowher has no problem with addition, so the NFL is making him practice his subtraction. The Associated Press Cowher, the Pittsburgh Steelers coach who angrily reacted to an incorrect too-many-men penalty by stuffing a photo into a referee's shirt, must subtract $7,500 from his next paycheck. The NFL also fined the two officials involved in a miscalculation that cost Pittsburgh three points in a 44-24 loss to Minnesota on Sept. 24. Ben Montgomery, the line judge who incorrectly counted 12 Steelers, and referee Gordon McCarter, who upheld the call, were fined the equivalent of one game's paycheck. That will cost McCarter $4,009, and Montgomery is out $2,826. All together, the NFL's action adds up to $14,335. "Our officiating crews perform at the very highest levels of skill, and basic procedural errors of this type are not acceptable and will not be tolerated," NFL director of officiating Jerry Seeman said. McCarter apparently was disciplined for upholding Montgomery's erroneous count, although back judge Bob Moore and field judge Ken Baker each saw only 11 Steelers. "Ben stuck to his guns," McCarter said. "It doesn't go to a vote. In this case we had Ben stand firm on the initial call." The play in question occurred as Vikings kicker Fuad Reeiz missed a 48-yard field goal late in the first half. Given a second chance by the penalty, Reeiz hit a 43-yarder that put Minnesota up 13-7 at halftime. Cowher, enraged with the call, called a timeout and tried to show McCarter an overhead photo showing only 11 Steelers. McCarter, who cannot rely on video or photographic assistance to make a call, declined to look As the officials and teams ran off the field at halftime, Cowher confronted McCarter and stuffed the picture into his shirt pocket. Afterward, he angrily criticized the call, and said he "didn't care" if they were fined. "You have a potentially lost game because somebody counted wrong, and that's wrong." Cowher said. "I've sat here for 3 1/2 years, and I've defended the officiating, but (this) was a debacle." Cowher apologized two days later for his actions, but did not formally apologize to McCarter. ♥ Horoscopes Today's Birthday (Oct. 5): Achieving your dreams will take work and faith this year, but it's possible. First, fantasize what you want to accomplish. In November, pay off an old debt. A problem at home should clear up around December, through your own efforts. Follow a hunch regarding your career in March and then work hard on it through April. Build on what you've started until about August. By then, you should have saved up enough for a cruise. Taurus (April 20-May 20): If you want to appear brilliant, listen attentively but don't say much. You'll get more of your own work done that way, too. Tonight, pick a movie that will relax and amuse rather than provoke you. A group activity should also be fun, especially if you're helping others. Gemini (May 21-June 21): A private conversation could lead to an interesting possibility. Think about global markets and what you have to sell. Stay tuned in to an older person's needs, instead of waiting to be told. And, don't get too involved in your own projects before the chores are done. Cancer (June 22-July 22); You may have trouble getting started, but by tonight you should have accomplished a lot. Focus on what you've achieved, instead of how much you have left to do. A person who is usually shy could teach you a lot tonight, if you'll take the time to listen. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Although you feel good this morning, you might have trouble getting your meaning across. If you need something done, ask gently and you'll be more effective. If you're still worried about money, develop a new skill. Polish up one of your talents and peddle it! By Linda C. Black Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): This is one of those days for remembering your secret friends, the ones who have stood by you when times were tough. A card or call to say thanks would sure be appreciated. It's a good night for romance, the private, permanent type. Plan a very special evening. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23); Catch a subtle innuendo today and you'll save a lot of time and trouble. Tonight, a cold shoulder might be your clue that it's time to mend fences. A favorite dinner and an evening of your undivided attention may help you both. Relax and enjoy it! Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21): Listen carefully and you'll learn how to work the system this morning. Tonight, share some of your ideas with a person you can trust. Your romantic instincts are right on target. Don't take advantage of one who would do anything for you, however. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): A new tool could help you make money, so learn to use it! This could also cost you, but it'll be worth the investment. You might get another miracle tonight, a breakthrough you'd just about given up on. Pay attention; it might be subtle. Capricorn (Dec. 20-Jan. 19): This morning, only spend money if it's going to create more. Later, congratulate yourself on what you've achieved so far. It might be nice to thank some of the people who believed in you. Make a few calls tonight, after the rates change. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Don't just listen to what a teacher says; figure out what he or she is trying to get you to do. This exam takes place in real life. Tonight, a card or small gift might communicate your concern more easily than words to a friend who's not feeling well. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): You might feel downright psychic today. If you get a strong urge, follow on it and see what happens. Your best bet is to join up with a person who has a lot more depth than appears on the surface. That's not the one who's doing all the talking, by the way. Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only. Athens City Park NATURALWAY .❤ NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING ❤ NATURAL BODY CARE TROPHY - 820-822 MASS. * 841-0100 * THE HARBOUR LIGHTS Now a full service bar after 58 years of downtown tradition 1031 Massachusetts Downtown Bucky's 9th & Iowa·842-2930 SANDWICH HAMBURGER Hamburgers 49¢ BUTTER Cheeseburgers 59¢ Milkshakes 99¢ Chocolate, Stawberry, Vanilla Hurry In! Limited time offer We Are Looking for a Few Good Seniors. - 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. 1996 HILLTOPPER Awards Nominees will then receive an application. Anyone may nominate a graduating senior. Jayhawker Yearbook 428 Kansas Union 864-3728 campus leadership service HILLTOPPER community 7:30TONIGHT KANSAS UNION BALLROOM RICE IS HERE. The University of Kansas Women's Bowling Team Is looking for KU students interested in representing KU in intercollegiate bowling. Some experience a plus, but we'll make you into a bowling machine! Jaybowl KAHNSB UNION For more information contact Michael Fine at 864-3545 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. Friends of the Lied Series Presents a Benefit Concert Willie Nelson and Family Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office(864-ARTS) and all Ticketmaster Centers including, in Lawrence: Records, Music- Wheelchair Hy-Vee, Streetside 4-Less.or J06.0 FM radio KTPK country 107 call ticket master at (913) 234-4545. WDAF AM 61 Country Puyless ShoeSource If you don't need it,don't toss it Recycle Classified Directory 105 Personals 110 Business Personals 120 Announcements 130 Entertainment 140 Lost and Found 1 200s Employment 100s Announcements - 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Servi- 男 女 305 For Sale 340 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 ... WANTED 100 STUDENTS! 105 Personals WANTED 100 STUDENTS! Lose 10-30 pounds. Next 90 days. New metabolism breakthrough. Dr recommend guaranteed, $14.95. MUCISVA. Nadine Darmody. 1800-752-8446. Y Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. 100s Announcements 110 Business Personals STERLING SILVER JEWELRY Hoops, rings with cuffs, toe rings, Body piercing rings and more! The Ear. See 128 Mass Classified Policv WANTED 100 Stubettes towed up to 10.30 lb or up to 90 days. Guaranteed. $80 SHEI. FREE INFO! 909-3643 (475) 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 M.T. OREAD MEDICAL CENTER All real estate advertising in this newspaper is submitted to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1982 which makes it a legal ad to advertise any 'imitation, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, sex, religion, familial status or national origin or an intolerance, limitation or imitation. 864-9500 HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU CONTROL Hours Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 The Kanman will not knowingly access any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, gender or national origin, disability or sexual orientation, disability or further. The Kanman will not knowingly accept that an in-visa student of University of Kansas regulates housing. Kansas Zei - Center ZEN MAIL (Friday) CENTER Friday noon, October 8 to Sunday Noon, October 8 PUBLIC TALK Saturday, October 7, 1.30 pm with Jane McLaurigh Abington Zoo & Garden Cont of the retreat is $75 (includes meals) Work exchanges are available The talk on Saturday is free and open to the public. Both events will take place at the Kansas Zei Center (154 W. 21st St., Kansas) Make an appointment For registration and more information call 120 Announcements Pre-1 encounter workshop four classes workshops October 7 and 8 and S Numathia and Smokiea Holiday Holidays 14TH ANNUAL CHRISTMAS SKI COLORADO BREAKKS JANUARY 2-15, 1996 • 4.50 OR MIGHTY STEAMBOAT BRECKENRIDGE VAIL/BEAVER CREEK $158 AFFORDABLE TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS 1·800·SUNCHASE NORBODY DOES SKI BREAKKS BETTER! 120 Announcements for Thanksgiving & Christmas Tickets Home Call Today! 图 TRAVELLERS 70 maps each ecosystem independent of laminated aids a few maps from four Queries. Series Chain 1 Series Chain 2 Series Chain 3 Maupintour Travel Service 831 Massachusetts Mary Ray Counsellors Free facial makeup. Prepared for color selection. No mordination to purchase. All fees include a one hour free consultation. FAST FUNDRAISER. Raise $500 in days. Greeks, Groups, Club. Motivated Individuals. Fast. Easy - No Financial Obligation (800) 862-1882 EXT 33. College Scholarships available nationwide. Recorded messages given details. Results guaranteed. Good quality. !! FREE !! Thurs, Oct 5, 6:00-7:30 pm Burge Union, Daisy Hill Room 749-0700 Sponsored by CAPS and the Student Assistance Center HUNDRED OF THOUSANDS OF GRANTS AND SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE TO ALL STUDENTS. LET OUR YEARS OF RESEARCH BENEFIT YOU. IMMEDIATE QUALIFICATIONS. Grants and Scholarships MANAGING TEST ANXIETY Demonstrate Confidence! 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 140 Lost and Found Found: Male Clem Chow Mix, Crumrion with crimped ear Colorado tags: Name Jack. G of Stephewana 748-0988. FOUND A ladies watch by the Burge Union. Identify by the inscription on the back. Call 704 6724. Men and Women 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Kennel person weekly & holidays & send resume or letter to 210 low U.S. Suite J 125 60046. student; Student for light housekeeping duties online the house; 3-5 hours/week; Contact Jean B41061. After-school school wanted for 1 at school willose 11, 7 or 8 years old, and one 3rd grade child. Worn by a student. OK at school. No phone calls. No faxes. CRAZY Looking for crazy personalities willing to work hard for big rewards. 805-5241 Female figure model needed for ncat commission, Good job for the right position. Should be 18 yrs old, with bachelors degree. Must have computer skills. You can host 15 programs in six weeks with all natural products. You can do the same and under extra money. For more info, visit www.gearbox.com. Long term part time child care and to be found for house- work. Need multilingual or oriented person with exp in welding. UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N Thursday, October 5, 1995 5B 205 Help Wanted Therapist needed for 8 yr. old boy with autism. Behavior analysis background preferred. Training provided. Play hours: Kansas City, MO. Call collect (810) 361-3014. **BILINGUAL?** TBLINGUAL7 Use your talents to earn top $88. National company needs your help. Are you the next Eivira? We're looking for a student talent for the Kansas Union Open House, October 31. Story-selling, asterology, five music, all Halloween-related. Enroll at 843-647-3171. Better men and women's clothing store works端午 full time sales person for Riverfront Mall location. Good Pay, tuition reimbursement available. Call 865-1090 for app. Local marketing co. invites 5 individuals who are health conducers and athletic PFPT. Full training Call for MODELS: Needed for testing by Playboy photographer Sat October 7th and Sat October 14th at 10am, 4pm. 8 million of $1000 for all models selected 1717 Wyandotte Ste 200 Downtown KCMD Dart Time. Students are needed to receive Intramural Volleyball. No experience necessary. Attend meeting Oct, 8 to Oct, 8 8:00 p.m. in 150 Roberson or Mon., Oct, 9 (6)0 p.m. in 150 Roberson. 8:34-1046 for more information. Position Available. Student hourly position were required $65.00 an hour, 20 hours, a week. M-F, 1-5 p.m. Valid driver's license required 844-3751 or apply at 107 McColumb habs. EASY EAST MARKETING PROVEN INDIVIDUAL BREEDER TO HEAD UP MARKETING PROJECT STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE The KI'Ann Unionis Association's Learned Club has timed- al openings for part-time宾馆 servers. Some day availability preferred. Apply in person at 1290 Oread Ave. YACHT CLUB Now hiring kitchen staff only 4 AL SHIPTS. Apply in Monday, Fri- Mon, 11am - 5pm Waen Room, 231 West 6th Street *Mothers Helper Babyssitter needed for two-year baby, Girl, Mon, Wed. A ill 'till 31·5 weeks.* Experience, *own car, references required*. Nice home on West side of Baxter Springs, room to box #60, University Day Kaanen, 119 Suffer Floor, Pho *NOW HIRE*: Talk of the Town, 110th & Quiver in *Overland Park*, has openings in kitchen help. No experience necessary. Only 30 minute drive from Lawrence or between 2 and 4pm for directions or any questions. *EASIER $$$$ TIAN GIVING BLOOD* Work on your company as a rep for the fastest growing long distance company's in the US. NB Boo Boo No Quotas* No Exertion! *www.boo-boo.com* *www.wine-database.com* or www.wine-lin.com *Positions open. Great jobs for students. Telephone fund- raising for SAAD (Students Against Drunk Driving). We work early evenings and mornings, 40h plus.岗费 for SAD. C宫 843-101 appl. to all Mass. St. *Stute B. SPRING BREAK! *TRAVEL FREE with SunSplash Tours. Highest* *commissions paid, with lowest prices.* Campus Reprs. *measured to be Jamaica, Cancun, Florida & Padre*. *Call 1-800-426-7710.* ***FREE TRIPS & CASH!*** *The Lawrence Arts Center works as a program assistant that would work 15-20 hrs wkstarting immediately. This person would serve as an assistant to our professionals staff and work with the public. Must be Kauras Career Work/Study qualified. To apply please pick up an application at The Lawrence Arts Center, 200 W. 9th. *Phillips 60 food plaza car was now accepting applying* *for sales associates to work 12am-4pm. Salary well above minimum. Must enjoy working w the public, be dependable, & have a good work record & references. Advancement opportunity. Complete work w a leader in *the industry*. Apply in person today at 900 Iowa Street. ADAMS ALUMNI CENTER The Learned Club has immediate openings for PT ban- quet cook and a dessert preperson. PM shifts from 2-11. Provision open immediately. Pantry preperson train. Meal and uniform provided. $4.75-$6.00 to start with incremental increase. Apply in person at the Adams Alumni Center, 1280 Broad Ease - Set-up crew, Kansas University Custodial Department, Friday, October 13, 1978 to 2 p.m. 6pm, and Saturday, October 14, 1978 to 8 a.m. 5pm, (KU Homecoming). - Will pay in cash on Monday, October 14, 1978. Must be able to stand for long periods lift 50 pounds or greater. - Will pay in cash on Wednesday, Kansas University *Union Personnel Office, Level SAA/KEO* MAILSORTERS - Intended openings in Lawrence and Euston working in a casual work environment. Hours available: 1am - 3:30 OR 3:30 - 12 midnight. WEEKEND HOUSES AVAILABLE also. Apply today and receive a check next week! EOE $$CASH FOR EMPLOYMENT $$ JANSAW SERVICE $$CATERING DEPARTMENT - Sunday 8A-mon, Tuesday 5:30 - 8:30 - Sunday - Friday 5PM - 1:30PM RIP Building Services, a division of Barkingham Palace Inc., is currently accepting applications for the following positions: Hair catch cards to work Monday, October 9, 1965 from 9 a.m., 3 p.m. and Saturday October 14, 1969 (UK homecoming). Several shifts available for the 14th with an hour allowance of $20 per shift, $23 per p.m. Will pay cash on Tuesday, 10 e.m., or Month Oct. 16. Applicants must be able to stand for long periods, be willing to follow dress code *nest & clean in appearance and enjoy food service work. Come to our office at 114 N. Washington Blvd. 8 to allow for work schedules. AAEEO Sunday 9 AM - noon, Monday - Thursday 8 PM - 11 PM No juniourial necessity necessary. If you are self-motivated, detail oriented, dependable, and looking to supplement your income, come by our office today and fill Hillcrest Shopping Center (Belfast Appliance Plus) 824 - 828 **Information Technology Analyst.** Salary. $29,940-$34,017/local tax. Support end-user computing at The University of Kansas through a combination of training, on-site lab work, and classroom training. Qualifications, partial listing: 1). Exp. implementing & supporting LANs; 2) Knowledge & appl. with network operating systems. Complete required listing & job requirements. Bachelor's degree or equivalent, University of Kansas. To apply send cover letter, resume, & a copy of transcripts to Ruth Hurlb, Computer Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 65045. Applicants should indicate that the position will remain open until filled. EOA Employer PART TIME RECEPTIONIST Brandon Woods Retirement Community has an immediate position available for a part time evening weekend兼职工作，周末每周8小时至8 p.m., every weekend either Saturday or Sunday 8 p.m. to 10 p.m., and additional hours as needed. - The qualified applicant must have an outgoing personality, possess basic clinical and computer skills, have experience with a multiple line phone system, and must be flexible, dependable, collegial, patient and pleasant. Please apply in person: 1501 Inversum Dr. Lawrence Dr. West end of 10th街, turn left onto Inversum Dr. PROGRAMMER. Salary $29,350-42,950-42,150/bearer. With direct supervision, evaluate various program alternatives & develop program functional specifications, program code, documentation, & system testing. Required: 1) Baccalaureate degree or one year of university computing exp., 2) 15 college semester hrs. of computer related coursework or completion of a data processing course, 3) 1 yr. of work experience programming, 3) Demonstrated ability to communicate effectively oral and in writing. Complete job description available from Ruth Hutch. University of Kansas. To apply cover letter, resume, & copy of transcripts to the Office of Undergraduate Admissions at Lawrence, KS 60045. Review of applications will begin on Oct. 11, 1965. Position will remain open until filed EOA/AA工资。 205 Help Wanted ROCK BOTTOM RESTAURANT Our objective is to be the best place to work in Kaiser City. Opening soon. COME BE A PART OF IT! High volume, high energy restaurant & microbrewery featuring modernly priced food and handmade brews. Accepting applications for all positions at 17220 Cedar Street, Atlanta, GA 30304. 11721 Mercalf, Overland Park, M.F. 10-6 & Sat. 9-12, BOS EARN CASH $15 TODAY $30 THIS WEEK By Donating Your Blood Plasma NABI 749-5750 behind Laird Noller Ford Make $1000+ weekly Hiring attractive dancers and waitresses 18+ Apply in person after 7:30 Tests Se Call 841-4122 or 1-500-323-6117 Ask for Pat GET ALIFE! Rapidly advancing telecommunications co. offers personal freedom for aggressive self starters. Be your own boss with flexible hours. Cail for more info. 913-752-0587 INDEPENDENT REPRESENTATIVE EXCEL E TELECOMMUNICATIONS 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 develop skills to work and develop as a leader is available. Explore what 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 Driver Education thru midWinter Driving School, serving KU: students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749 QUALIFIED FOR LABOR TAKEN Professional quality. Guaranteed. Fast, inexpensive. QUALITY TYPING Quick Student Movies. Big Small Difficult Movies Flexible schedule, Reasonable Rates. T48-76537 MOVING? Starving Artista Movers. onMover.com/Silvia Carlson Law Office DUI/TRAFFIC/CRIMINAL OVERLAND PARK - KANSAS CITY AREA CHARLES R GREEN AMERICA LA TA WA Call for a free consultation (811) 651-0946 DUI's/Traffic, Divorces Will travel to campus. Call for appointment 749-5986. NEED $$$ FOR COLLEGE? 225 Professional Services Experienced typist with laser printer. Can create top quality papers with charm guides and more. Spell check skills are required. Can't type? Slow? Call Jim, a writer 749-7210 Rick Frydman, Attorney 701 Tennessee 843-4023 We can Help You. Apply for the Job Application and send SAKET to STEELLE and Associates for free brochure creation. PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES IN LAWRENCE Dale L. Clinton, M.D. Lawrence 841-5716 J TRAFFIC.DUI'S Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters Free Consultation **The law offices of DONALD G. DONNELL** Donald G. Stirle Salty G. Kesley 16 East 13th 842-1133 235 Typing Services OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense For free consultation call X 305 For Sale Need a term paper or resume typed? Laser quality print at reasonable rates. Call 843-0608 and ask for Teresa or leave a message. Cash only and no rush orders please! 300s Merchandise "Quality Word Processing" Resumes, cover letters, term papers, or thesis. Services/Guaranteed service. 852-0581 or fax message. Applications, charts, dissertations, editing, graphs, data tables, and presentations. Satisfaction Guaranteed. **Discounts Available.** 1995 Kona mountain bike waes/courses, 2 months old, like new condition. $800 new asking $350; mk88-43275 30 gallon bike box, hot-tank, light, stand, castle and 175g BOG. #704-7324 Football tickets for sale. Kansas v. Colorado. Good deal. 303-400-0194 For sale Kansas vs. Colorado football tickets. Call 303-499-9159 Complete entertainment center - 10" CD-player, VCR general supply, more O'Dell C-phone for details. Discounted software Microsoft office $85.00 HP 495M- 1699; Call 852 Collage College Express 1.490-3160-1100 Everything But 936 Mass FRIENDS OF THE LAWRENCE PUBLIC LIBRARY BOOK SALE! 800-1000 & 1000-1001 LOW LOW LOW BROTHERS AND SONS RENTAL BANK KENTUCKY. 10-8 FRIEDAY CAT 6; 10-5, SATURDAY CAT 8 (OCT 12) FRIEDAY CAT 5; MON-OCT 4 (BAG NIGHT) 225 Professional Services Room carpets, desks, bookscases, chests, everything But Ice 340 Auto Sales For sale: 1921 Chyler Lehner Convertible, still under warranty, low mileage, 2-door automatic. Tailgate 748-5060. **1926 Nissan Pulsar** $4000, 10th good condition, 5-year New C.V. joint, trees, and timing belt. **842-5614** Great College Car 1960 Portsmouth 87K.yk Great College Car 1960 Must Procise to CALL NOW 2$200.00 1962-1963 Must Procise to CALL NOW 2$200.00 1987 Kawaii NiKor 600K for sale. Excellent condition. Call for more information: 81-5015 405 For Rent KU Rugby Hotline -- 1-800-626-9655 MOTORCYCLE 400s Real Estate 2 fdmstub service, West Lawrence, Oct 6-13 913-435-201-3501, 841-712-1725, $400/month. Apartment sublet available December 1. $450/pet. OK. Leave message. 865-279-260 HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS - On the bus route * Quit location * 1 bedroom * 2 bedroom (1 & 1/2 baths) * 2 bedroom (2 baths) * Laundry facilities * 24 hour Emergency maintenance 843-4754 (call for appt.) IMMIGRATION LAW OFFICE Call 842-1996 for Appt COLONY WOODS 1301W.24th & Nalsmith 842-5111 Indoor/OutdoorPool 405 For Rent M-F10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 On KU Bus Route SANDRINE LISK-ANANI, Attorney at Law 10 East 9th. Street, Lawrence, Kansas 1&2Bedrooms ExerciseRoom First Management Fall special. 1/2 month free rent. While supplies last. 225 Professional Services **Immediate call:** 814-902-0000 Removed 1 pack QB.咱 available to the Rangers Apr. 1530 Tenn. Team, water and gas are good clean, secure, no noise, starting @ 824.110-3120 Newly Refurnished 2 Bdrms Available Now - 3 blocks to campus Jean D dormant at 2111 Naithoua, new fridge, DAW, D & air central, $700.00, 843-7697 Salt Lawn Air: $9R Airt. New Current Display, Offices, - Microwave - Dishwasher - Garbage Disposal - Washer/Dryer Hookup - Gas. Heat/CA Pets Welcome* 749-1436 2166 W. 26th 843-6446 South Pointe 2166 W. 26th - Swimming Pool * On KU Bus Route * Sand volleyball court * Water & trash paid * 1,2,3 & 4 bedroom apts. available A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere *Restrictions Apply VILLAGE SQUARE apartments - Close to campus - Spacious 2bedroom * Laundryfacility * Swimming pool * OnBus Route 9th & Avalon 842-3040 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. Spacious 3 BDRM Apts. Cats Welcome Bradford Square Apartments Modern Interiors with: microwave - lots of closet space separate dining room *patio/deck - convenient laundry facility - 501 Colorado #B1 Mon - Fri 1-5 pm - on-site management - on KU bus route 405 For Rent Sat. 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Stop by or call *dishwasher 749-1556 2 bedrooms home close to Anaheim at 1925 Trenton 2床卧室住宅 close to Anaheim at 1925 Trenton $499 per month, Available on Call 811-756-3010 2 Bedroom. Close to campus. Available 1, Newly renovated. $400-825. (013) 002-100. Attractive,耐心, well-kept, 21/20mm apartment for all applicants. CAC Grain Herb, very low utilities, bus route & airport. Phone: (844) 359-7700. Email: info@cacgrainherbs.com AVAILABLE NOW **Excellent location, 1801 Minasitap, near KL**, ibm baccalaureum stage/ CA, No. perts. $250 GREAT STUDIO APARTMENT FOR RENT. 922 Kenney St. Befind Downtown walk to RSU, Station Plaza. No parking. Enquiries: (212) 673-5000. 1. Aquarium 450x300 cm 2. Dome $454.90, 3 moil, 1/12 bath (towhitehouse $675.90) 3. Dome, 2 1/2 bath (towhitehouse $74.90) (not KU7 bus) 4. route, swimming pool, tennis court, petit KU7 Completely Furnished Studio,1,2,3,& 4 bedroom apartments and townhomes Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas 749-2415 Regents Court 19th & Mass. 749-0445 Hanover Place 14th& Mass. 841-1212 Campus Place 1145 Louisiana 841-1429 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 842-4455 405 For Rent Equal Housing Opportunity 24th and Eddingham Dr OFFERING LUXURY 2BDRM APARTMENTS EDDINGHAM PLACE ATANAFFORDABLEPRICE - Swimming pool - Exercise weight room - Fireplace - Daily 3:00-5:00 KVM - Energy Efficient - On site management Daily 5:00-3: 808 W.24th 841-6080 430 Roommate Wanted 405 For Rent Room Female Roommate in 3 bedroom apt. Block to K8. 8200 + usils Call K8.8216-0454 or K8.8216-0454. Forniture for 3 bureaux furnished townhouse $297/month &15 bills on bus route. Call or have message: 843-7752 Call or have message: 843-7752 1 roommate need ASAP for 3IR BDhouse, DW, Nice location. Nice location. Nice location. Close to Hvse 709-6155 A roommate needed AESA $19.50 1/2 us altitude. I block from campus. Nice. Call Joy 740-6013 1 or 2 Furnaces needed for lighthouse 12th and Ohio. $250. unit付费. Wool floors. Porch. Leave message 1655-3789. 1 Roommate needed for d/bc townhouses. WIDED HMs. Roommate needed for 2525 mos. + deposit + utilities. October free (20) b/f. November free (20) b/f. Female roommate requires 2 BFRs in Tangweed starting from November. 1. Please call陈令杰 784-253 between 11:00am and 6:30pm on Tuesdays. Roommate Wanted two Bdml Apt at 12th and Tennessee Close to campus $180/Month * utilities Call 749-3294 Ask for Jim For three bedroom apartment $191/month includes util- ly furnished suite. Deposit of $647 required. Call 805-167-7439 or 805-167-8250. Female roommate wanted Roommate received immediately since 2nd dorm house. Roommate is living in roommate's dependent department. Call Mr. B2-8245. 2845 SOUTHPOINTE ParkVillas MP non-smoking room needed. Large room + extra space. Mint must $220 + 3 / utilities. Deposit $150. 2310 West 26th St 2310 West 26th St UNKU bus route - Great Location Brand New! Be the First! Now leasing for spring or fall! • Professionally designed interiors • Three bedrooms, two full baths • Washer/dryer included HOUSES 405 For Rent How to schedule an ad: • By phone: 864-4358 843-6446 Classified Information and order form Stop 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. Ads shipped in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made. You may print your classified order on the form before and mail it with payment to the Kanan office. Or you may choose to have它 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 agate lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run. Retained When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Vita, the advertiser's account will be credited for the insured money. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available. The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00. Predicitors Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Cost per line per day 1.2X 1X 4-7X 9-14X 15-20X 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 0.65 0.60 0.40 Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days=617.00 (4 lines X 656 per line X 5 days) 180 personnel 140 leaf & found 390 for sale 370 spend to buy 110 business personalities 265 help wanted 340 sales jobs 405 for rent 110 amenitiespersonalities 225 professional services 380 unlicensedone 430 remodelmate wanted 130 entertainer 225 billing services ADS MUST FOLLOW KAMSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print: 1 2 3 4 5 Please print your ad one word per box: Total ad cost: ___ Classification: ___ Data ad begins: Total days in paper Total ad cost: Classification Address: VISA Method of Payment (Check one) Check enclosed MasterCard Visa (Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansas) Furnish the following if you are charging your ad: Account number: Print exact name appearing on credit card: Signature: Expiration Date: MasterCard The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66445 6B Thursday, October 5.1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Bul's Catering II Anytime Anywhere 749-0292 B4.2 Engagement Rings 10%-15% OFF! Official Wholesale Price List! S.A. Peck & Co. 55 E. Washington, Chicago, H. 60602 For a Free 32-Page Color Catalog Toll-Free (800) 922-0000 FAX (312) 977-0248 Internet Catalog at http://www.sapce.com/sapec PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts Raise Your Scores! LSAT GMAT MCAT GRE Satisfaction Guaranteed Small Classes ◆ Dynamic Instructors Practice Testing ◆ Free Extra-Help THE PRINCETON REVIEW (800) 2-REVIEW info.chicago@review.com The Princeton Review is not affiliated with Princeton University or E.T.A. PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts Raise Your Scores LSAT GMAT MCAT GRE THE PRINCETON REVIEW THE PRINCETON REVIEW (800) 2-REVIEW info.chicago@review.com The Princeton Review is not affiliated with Princeton University or U.S. OMA MAIN EVENT YESTERDAY A Tribute To The Beatles LIVE World Your Tribute CONCERT! HEAR ALL OF THEIR GREATEST HITS! LIVE World Tour Tribute CONCERT! SPECIAL *BEATLES* *RAFFLE* *SPECIAL BEATLES* *RAFFLE* Thurs., Oct. 12 7:30 p.m. Ottawa Municipal Auditorium TICKETS/INFORMATION: 913/242-8810 STUDENT/CILD DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE Sponsored by FOGLE QUARRY CO. & BILL BURKS, D.D.S. Football team doing just fine, thank you I really got a kick out of Matt Irwin's column in the Sept. 15 issue of the Kansan entitled "Mason used poor judgment." I found it humorous because I was reading it from a different perspective than most people. I grew up in a football coach's family. By the time I was 7 years old, we had lived in Tulsa, Okla., Lubbock, Texas, Wichita and Fayetteville, Ark., before we finally settled in Lawrence. The next 10 years were the most exciting of my young life. I was blessed with the opportunity to watch and be acquainted with some of the best football players Kansas has ever seen: Folks like John Hadl, Gale Sayers, Curtis McClinton, Bert Coan, John Zook, Emery Hicks, Donnie Shanklin, Bobby Douglass, Junior Riggins, John Riggins, Doyle Shick and Stan Kirshman, just to name a few. The majority of those boys were recruited right here in Kansas. I saw a team in 1961 that soundly trounced heavily favored Rice 33-6 in the Bluebonnet Netball. The 1960 team pummeled Missouri 23-7 in Columbia when the Tigers had won nine games and lost none and were ranked No. 1 in the nation. Four out of the 10 All-Americans whose names are emblazoned on the north end of Kansas stadium came from this era. On Sunday evenings during football season, we would sit around the dinner table while the football coach in our family would marvel at some of the area sports writers who exhibited amazing ignorance about a subject they proclaimed to know so much about — football and coaching it. He especially marveled when they sat in their armchairs on Sunday morning evaluating what the coach did and what he should have done. After all, isn't it easier to evaluate the race and decide who the winning horse is after the race is finished? Anyway, this particular person was well known for his wit and humor so his comments definitely made us laugh. There were certainly some ignorant prima donna sports writers who entertained us in the evenings, but I can't remember any who did so as well as Matt Irwin. Here we have a wet-behind-the-ears, nosed-tnoted college kid, who has probably never strapped on a helmet in junior high, criticizing the decisions of a major college coach like Glen Mason. This is what would have made the coach in our family break into a week's worth of Sunday chortles. Coaching and a coach's job are about winning and losing — period. Second guessing a coach's year-old decisions is ludicrous. I sure wish young Matt had been around in the early 60s. He's really a funny little guy. Young Matt says, "We don't need a scapegoat. We need a winner." Hey, how about a record of 4-0 that includes a convincing victory on national TV and a top-25 ranking? 1973 Kansas School of Journalism graduate, president/publisher of the Wellington Daily News SPORTS RAP On the morning of Monday, Sept. 26, the world stopped suddenly, people dropped their donuts and coffee in shock and flocks of birds started to migrate north in confusion. What happened to cause such a reaction? Jayhawks' ranking a major mistake Jackson Mitchell The Kansas Jayhawks were ranked 25th in the Associated Press Poll and 22nd in the CNN-USA Today Coaches Poll. Why? If the sportswriters were to watch the games with a keener eye and the coaches had some knowledge of teams other than their own, then perhaps the Jayhawks would not be ranked undeservedly. Kansas is 4-0 with wins against Cincinnati, North Texas, Texas Christian and Houston. That is a good start, but a closer look at their opponents reveal why they are undefeated. Cincinnati went 2-8-1 last year, playing such powerhouses as Toledo, Memphis, Northern Illinois and Tulsa. The Bearcats are 4-1 this year and play those teams again in what should be some great games! North Texas won its first Division I-A game since returning to the level against Oregon State on Sept. 16, which represents the Kansas football of a decade ago. The University Daily Kansan and the Kansas City Star praised the Eagles as a well-coached team on the rise, but even Missouri defeated this team by three touchdowns. The Jayhawks looked impressive on ESPN against Texas Christian, a 6-5 team last year and co-champion of the Southwest Conference with three other teams — Too bad Texas A&M was on probation. The Houston Cougars, 1-10 in the Southwest Conference last year, are 0-4 with losses at Florida and Southern California. They also lost at home 19-7 to Louisiana Tech, a team that edged out Division I-AA Arkansas State 28-25 the week after the game. The Kansas players have nothing to be ashamed of, because they have gone out and done what was necessary to go 4-0; I don't want to take anything away from the perfect start. My criticism is that Kansas should schedule tougher non-conference opponents. The Jayhawks need only two more wins to qualify for a bowl game and have Missouri, Iowa State and Oklahoma State left to play. The team could be 6-5, go to a bowl game, and all of this would be for a season in which the Jayhawks defeated no ranked opponents or any teams with winning records. The Jayhawks have played well, and I hope the students appreciate and acknowledge that by going to the games. Unfortunately, the lack of quality opponents is a big reason why people haven't gone to the games. I respect Houston, Washington, Wisconsin, Northwestern, Pittsburgh and other schools that might not be as talent as their opponents, but the athletic departments have made the commitment to get better by playing the teams they aspire to join. My only wish is that the Jayhawks do the same and make the top 25 because of the team's improvement, not a poor schedule. Thomas Gallagher Olathe sophomore Negative columns steal credit away from 4-0 Jayhawks I am writing this letter in response to the Kansan's recent articles about the football team. I am very disappointed with the negative attitude that the writers have displayed toward the team. The columns by Matt Irwin and Tom Erickson, and also the cartoon on the editorial page were all taking away from the efforts of the team in attaining a 4-0 record. First, Irwin's article, "TCU Not a True Test," was just ridiculous. Each game poses a test whether the opponent is Florida State or Houston. The players have to be physically and mentally prepared for each game. This can be quite a challenge. So I'd say for us to come out ready for the TCU game is definitely a positive. It was obvious that the 'Hawks were more ready than the Horned Frogs were. Secondly, I was disappointed with Erickson's article saying that Kansas was the luckiest Top 25 team. Somehow I don't think it takes luck to get in the Top 25. It takes teamwork, hard work and dedication. The 'Hawks have displayed all of these qualities, and because of it, they now stand 4-0. If you haven't been 4-0 since 1981, why are you guys so intent on undermining it? It's a great accomplishment no matter how close the games were, or how good or bad the teams were. It also gives the team confidence going into the conference season, confidence they lacked at this time last year. Finally, I was extremely upset about the cartoon on the editorial page last week. Yes, Colorado will be a huge test, but you guys made it look like all of us students are fair-weather fans. No matter what happens at Colorado. I will still be home watching intently, cheering the Jayhawks on from a distance. Whether we win or lose, you can bet I'll be at Memorial Stadium the next week doing everything to urge the team on to victory. The football players work their butts off every day trying to represent this University while you guys are just sitting there writing these articles. As long as they run out onto a football field they deserve our respect and support. With the 4-0 start they've got, it's the least we can do. Good luck at Colorado. 'Hawks!' Paula Neihouse Downs senior Indians build 2-0 playoff lead The Associated Press CLEVELAND — Orel Hershiser and the playoffs are still a perfect mix. Eddie Murray hit a home run, and Omar Vizquel doubled home two runs for the Indians, who need to win only one more game in the best-of-five series. Making his first postseason appearance since he won the clinching game of the 1988 World Series, Hershiser gave up three hits in 7 1-3 scoreless innings as the Cleveland Indians beat Boston 4-0 last night for a 2-1 lead in the AL playoffs. The 37-year-old Hershiser boosted his record to 5-0 with a save and a 1.52 ERA in nine career postseason appearances, eight of them starts. He was the MVP of both the NL playoffs and the World Series for Los Angeles in 1988. Mo Vaughn and Jose Canseco, the third and fourth hitters in Boston's lineup, have gone a combined 0-for-20 with seven strikeouts in the two games. The Red Sox lost their 12th consecutive postseason game dating back to Bill Buckner's infamous error in Game 6 of the 1986 World Series, a string that was extended by a heartbreaking 5-4, 13-inning loss in Tuesday night's series opener. Hershiser, signed by the Indians as a free agent in April partly because of his big-game experience, gave up three singles, walked two and set a Cleveland postseason record with seven strikeouts. Julian Tavarez and Paul Assenmacher each got one out in the eighth inning, and Jose Mesa got the last three outs. Boston starter Erik Hanson was nearly as sharp as Hershiser, limiting the Indians to four hits. But Hanson ran into trouble in the fifth inning when Paul Sorrento walked, went to second on Sandy Alomar's sacrifice bunt and to third on a passed ball. Kenny Lofton then walked, and Vizquel's double to right-center scored both runners. Hanson then walked Albert Belle before Murray hit home run with one out in the eighth. By Hershiser's fourth pitch of the game, the Indians had committed two errors and Hershiser had thrown a wild pitch. He got out of the first inning without further damage, however, then stranded three runners in the second by getting Dwayne Hosey to ground out. The Red Sox only got one runner to second base against him after that. PLAYOFF SCORES: Results and linescores from tonight's basketball games. *Scores & More*, Page 2. Volleyball team loses BRIEF Kansan staff report With nothing to lose but the match, the Kansas volleyball team traveled to Lincoln, Neb, last night to take on No.1 Nebraska. Nebraska dominated the Jayhawks in three straight games. The victory improved Nebraska's record to 13-1 overall and 3-0 in the Big Eight Conference. Kansas fell to 5-11 overall and 0-3 in the Big Eight. Kansas' next match will be against Colorado at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in Allen Field House. SUNFLOWER Outdoor & Bike 804 Massachusetts, Lawrence, KS 843-5000 Happy Feet Wear Wool Cozy & Warm. Many styles. Spicy Red Wine Sauce!!! Almost the Weekend Thursday Special!!! Large Pizza 2 toppings 2 drinks ONLY $899 plus tax PUDY'S PIZZERIA 749-0055 Open 7 days a week Whiskey River Dance Hall and Saloon 806 W. 56 Hwy., Olathe, ** 780-5030 “Westwind” Oct. 6 Has opened for: Hal Ketchum & Tracy Byrd Coming Up Oct. 13 - 14 ***“Riverrock”*** Win a guitar autographed by ALAN JACKSON Oct. 13 MARKETING MANAGEMENT --- The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. 843-0611 Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES BY BAUSCH & LOMB The world's largest sunglasses™ LA BELLE ET LA BÊTE AN OCTOBER FESTIVAL FOR ENGINEERING SAT FRI IN PHILIP GLASS "A new form of musical theatre. This Work should not be missed." Edward Rothstein, The New York Times BASED ON THE SCREENPLAY BY Jean Cocteau FILM BY Jean Cocteau THE PISHER TAPE STUDENT SENATE K NATIONAL MUSEUM OF FOR WOMEN ARTS ALPHA Red Lyon Tavern FEEDING FRENZY $599 +TAX LARGE 1-ITEM PIZZA ORIGINAL OR THIN CRUST Expires: 10/31/95 TRIPLE DUECE $799 +TAX 2 SMALL, 2-ITEM PIZZAS & 2 COKES® ORIGINAL OR THIN CRUST Expires: 10/31/95 PARTY SPECIAL $2199 +TAX 5 MEDIUM, 1-ITEM PIZZAS ORIGINAL OR THIN CRUST Expires: 10/31/95 841-8002 CORNER OF 9TH IOWA YZT9 DODMIMO FEEDING FRENZY $599 +TAX LARGE 1-ITEM PIZZA ORIGINAL OR THIN CRUST Expires: 10/31/95 MOONLIGHT MADNESS $799 +TAX ANY PIZZA, ANY SIZE AVAILABLE AFTER 10PM EVERY NIGHT NO DOUBLE TOPPING PLEASE Expires: 10/31/95 TRIPLE DUECE $799 +TAX 2 SMALL, 2-ITEM PIZZAS & 2 COKES® ORIGINAL OR THIN CRUST Expires: 10/31/95 DOUBLE DOOZIE $849 +TAX 2 MEDIUM 1-ITEM PIZZAS ORIGINAL OR THIN CRUST Expires: 10/31/95 PARTY SPECIAL $2199 +TAX 5 MEDIUM, 1-ITEM PIZZAS ORIGINAL OR THIN CRUST Expires: 10/31/95 DOUBLE DEAL $1099 +TAX 2 LARGE 1-ITEM PIZZAS ORIGINAL OR THIN CRUST Expires: 10/31/95 HOURS: SUN.-THURS. 4PM-1AM FRI.-SAT. 4PM-2AM CORNER OF 9TH IOWA Coupon not valid with any other offer. Offer valid with coupon only. Valid at participating stores only. Prices may vary. Customer pays sales tax where applicable. Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Cash value 1/20 @Dominos Pizza, Inc. 841-8002 944 Mass. 832-8228 PIZZA DOMINO'S MOONLIGHT MADNESS $799 +TAX ANY PIZZA, ANY SIZE AVAILABLE AFTER 10PM EVERY NIGHT NO DOUBLE TOPPING PLEASE Expires: 10/31/95 DOUBLE DOOZIE $849 +TAX 2 MEDIUM 1-ITEM PIZZAS ORIGINAL OR THIN CRUST Expires: 10/31/95 DOUBLE DEAL $1099 +TAX 2 LARGE 1-ITEM PIZZAS ORIGINAL OR THIN CRUST Expires: 10/31/95 HOURS: SUN.-THURS. 4PM-1AM FRI.-SAT. 4PM-2AM DOMINOS PIZZA SOMETHING 2222 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6,1995 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS 864-4810 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SECTION A VOL.102, NO.35 ADVERTISING 864-4358 TODAY KANSAN SPORTS COLLEGE FOOTBALL WESTERN CONFERENCE NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE FOOTBALL WESTERN CONFERENCE NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Battle of the unbeatens The Jayhawks will clash with the Buffaloes tomorrow, and one team will suffer its first setback. Page 1B CAMPUS Healing old wounds (USPS 650-640) The founder of the Institute for the Healing of Racism says the solution is in our thinking. Page 5A NATION Nuns break tradition A group of cloistered nunsventured out of its familiar surroundings to see the Pope.Page 6A WORLD Serbs, enemies lay down arms Officials announced a 60 day cease-fire in Bosnia yesterday. Page 6A WEATHER COOL High 56° Low 44° Duck Duck Buck Weather: Page 2A INDEX Opinion . . . . . . 4A Nation/World . . . . 6A Features . . . . . 8A 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. Fraternity works to make the grade By Phillip Brownlee Kansan staff writer Phi Kappa Tau is cracking the whip to ensure its fraternity members crack their books. And the members are glad. The national fraternity notified the KU chapter this fall that it had failed to meet the fraternity's grade point average policy. The house average GPA is required to be .1 above the average GPA of all male students at the University. Last spring, the chapter's GPA was 2.655, or .075 below the 2.73 KU average. If the chapter doesn't improve its average, the national fraternity could place it on social probation, which means no social functions between Sundays and Thursdays, said Craig Little, assistant executive director at the Oxford, Ohio, headquarters. To keep that from happening, the fraternity is pushing study sessions and has developed incentives to encourage members to work harder, said Chris Lantman, scholarship chairman. "We've divided the house into teams and compete academically," Lantman said. Gary Smith, KU chapter president, said that some Phi Kappa Tau members signed informal contracts saying they would try to raise their GPAs. But although Phi Kappa Tau's national headquarters has a GPA policy, some fraternities don't. Two examples are Pi Kappa Alpha and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, which had the lowest average GPAs last semester in the fraternity system. Kevin Virta, Pi Kappa Alpha executive director in Memphis, Tenn., said that the national fraternity's only penalty for a low average GPA was that individual chapters couldn't receive national awards. Brian Wilcox, manager of chapter operations at Sigma Alpha Epsilon's headquarters in Evanston, Ill., said that his fraternity had a minimum GPA requirement for initiating new members but no house GPA requirement. The University doesn't have its own GPA requirement for fraternities but relies on the national fraternities' policies, said Dan Mudd, Interfraternity Council president. Lantman said he was glad Phi Kappa Tau was involved actively in improving its members' grades and that the fraternity members were responding well to the challenge. Most sororities at KU have average GPA standards, said Brooke Karch, Panhellenic vice president for administrative affairs. "We just slacked off a little bit, and it's not going to happen again," he said. Escargot Phil Long / KNIGHT BOUNDER TRIMLINE.THE MIAMI MEDALS A boat that was washed ashore from the winds of Hurricane Opal rests on the front porch of a condominium in Fort Walton Beach, Fla. The condominium normally isn't beachfront property, but water from the storm surrounds the building. Students keep an eye on hurricane Florida natives wonder anticipate Opal's effects on families, hometown By Craig Lang Kansan staff writer Preparing for a hurricane can mean dealing with chaos. Hurricane Erin taught Lisa Anderson that last summer when it was on the way to her hometown. "You couldn't get into the grocery store," said Anderson, Coral Gables, Fla., senior. "You couldn't get water. You couldn't get building materials." The people along the Gulf of Mexico are experiencing the same chaos because of the destruction caused by Hurricane Opal. As it moved Wednesday through the Gulf of Mexico, Hurricane Opal had gusts of 185 mph. People all along the coast have fled to shelters or other towns out of the path of the hurricane. While Anderson's family is safe from Hurricane Opal, other students have family and friends who live in the path of the storm. Rachel Fischer, Atlantis, Fla., sophomore, said she had friends who lived in the panhandle area. However, she said that she would have to wait a few days to talk to them because phone lines were down. "I don't know how they are doing," she said. Cammil Baker, Atlantic Beach, Fla., freshman, said her hometown was just east of the area affected by Hurricane Opal. However, the rains the hurricane will cause in surrounding areas will guarantee that her town will be flooded. "We get a little storm and it floods," she said. Baker said Atlantic Beach is on low ground, making it an easy target for floods. She said the town was not well-prepared for hurricanes, and it would be wiped out if one did make its way through the East Coast town. Anderson said that after Hurricane Andrew caused severe damage in much of southern Florida in August 1992, people had been a lot more panicked about the possibility of hurricane weather. Fischer said that when hurricane season arrived right after the summer, stores began putting up signs saving. "Supply-un "None of the buildings are fortified," she said. Now." She said some organizations gave out information telling residents where they could go for safety if their homes were not fortified. Phil Larsen, Indianapolis junior who works at KU Weather Service, said the storm had died down yesterday as it moved inland. When it was just south of Lexington, Ky., the winds had slowed to about 50 mph. Larsen said the hurricane got its energy from the heat from the water in the Gulf of Mexico. As the hurricane moves inland, it loses heat and slows down. However, Larsen said, the storm would continue to carry the moisture. Larsen said the storms and the wind, which will be classified as an extra-tropical low, which is a downgrade from hurricane, would be moving its way up the Appalachian mountains, slowing down as it moved inward. Larsen said that by the end of the week it should make its way through New England and out of the United States. "it's going to continue to dump rain," he said. "By Saturday, it will be gone," he said. The Associated Press contributed information to this story. Opal causes widespread wreckage The Associated Press Opal caused an estimated $1.8 billion in damage to insured property, the Florida Insurance Council said yesterday, making the hurricane the second-costliest storm in the state's history. Hurricane Andrew, the costiest, inflicted $17 billion in damage to insured property in August 1992 FORT WALTON BEACH, Fla. — Hurricane Opal lost its punch early yesterday after crashing into the Florida Panhandle, where it was washed away beach-front homes and tossed boats ashore. At least six people were killed. More than two million customers lost power in Florida, Alabama, Georgia and the Carolinas. It could take days to restore electricity. Florida Gov. Lawton Chiles met yesterday with several Cabinet officers and other officials as they began coordinating relief efforts. "We'll be able to get into the area as soon as they clear the airport." Mike Walker Assistant secretary of the Army "We are making sure airlift assets are on alert and ready to go," said Mike Walker, assistant secretary of the Army. "We'll be able to get into the area as soon as they clear the airport." Delays in commercial flights were reported across a wide area. Forecasters warned of continued high winds and heavy rains. But the howling winds already had done their damage, leaving crumbled piers, demolished homes, submerged highways and downed power lines along a 120-mile stretch of Florida Panhandle beaches. Thousands of residents began returning to their homes yesterday, but many found roadblocks manned by police with orders not to let them back because there would be no power or sewage service. Even 30 miles inland, officials reported widespread destruction. A 76-year-old Crestview woman was killed Wednesday by a tornado spawned by Opal, police said. In Georgia, a man died yesterday when a tree in Marietta crashed onto his car, a second man was killed in a similar accident in Griffin, south of Atlanta. At Gadsden in northeast Alabama, police said a tree fell on a trailer, killing two people. And in western North Carolina, a man was killed when a tree fell on a mobile home. Harry Connick to play at Lied Kansan staff report Harry Connick Jr. and his Funk Band will play at the Lied Center on Nov. 15 as part of the "She" college tour. Tickets for the concert will go on sale at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow, but line numbers will be handed out starting at midnight tonight, said Marian Sheeran, an administrative assistant for Student Union Activities. Members of the SUA Live Music Committee will be at the Kansas Union to distribute the line numbers. The vouchers will prevent people from standing in line all night for tickets. Sheeran said. Sheeran said she expected the tickets to sell out quickly. "We're getting about a call a minute," she said. Students with a valid KUID can buy one ticket for $23 and up to three more at the regular price of $25. Tickets will go on sale to the public Oct. 14. University haunts sleeping students By Craig Lang Kansan staff writer It's a normal night for Heidi Grow, with one small exception. She is trying to do her math homework, but Adolf Hitler is standing right in front of her, causing a distraction. Grow, Greensburg sophomore, is just one of many students who cannot find an escape from the stressful life of college, even in her dreams. She said she usually dreamed about subjects in school when they were on her mind. She said that Hitler's presence in her dream probably meant she was not fond of math. Grow said that when the day of a test was approaching, she had dreams about the test. "I've also had the dream where you go to the exam late," she said. Peggy Sullivan, child psychologist at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said that when events in people's lives give them stress, such as a test, it causes them to have dreams about that stressful event. By imagining an event is happening, the brain prepares the person for that event. "A dream is a behavioral rehearsal," she said. "It's a way to work with something stressful. People do work through dream situations." "I'm a compulsive person," she said. "When my mind is set on something, it just sticks." Grow said that when the time for a test comes along, it weighs heavily on her mind. That causes the subject to surface in her dreams. Asplund said that although her dreams usually were random and did not necessarily pertain to what was going on in her life, this particular dream probably had something to do with what was on her mind because it happened right before she was supposed to go to class. Marisa Asbund, Overland Park freshman, decided to take a nap one day before going to her German class. In her dream, she was riding her bike and passed by a large house. On the lawn, her German instructor was dressed in hot pink, doing a flamenco dance. "I was thinking about not going," she said. "Maybe it had a connection." Annette Grace, Steamboat Springs, Colo., freshman, said she often dreamed of seeing her friends from high school attending classes at the University with her. She said she thought she dreamed about them because nobody else from her high school went to KU. She said she grew up with her friends, so her subconscious probably expected them to go to school with her. Sullivan said it was not unusual for students to mix people and events from the past into their present lives as college students. She said that in a dream state, the mind did not particularly distinguish the past from the present. V. "There really not any time element in that kind of brain activity," she said. --- 2A Friday, October 6.1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Hemenway gives input on parking Chancellor attends board meeting, gives advice on master plan By Sarah Wlese Kansan staff writer Chancellor Robert Memenway seems to show up in the most interesting places. Sequestered in an ivory tower he is not. He made an appearance yesterday at a parking board meeting. Don Kearns, director of parking services, said it was the first time a chancellor had attended a parking board meeting since he came to the University of Kansas in 1977. "He listened to what we had to say and shared a lot of his thoughts with us," he said. "You can't ask for anything better than that." Hemenway came at the invitation of the board to discuss his views on parking issues. He didn't claim to be an expert on parking. Instead, he came with an open mind. "My experience with parking is it's kind of a pressure point on any campus," Hemenway said. "People never feel there's enough of it." Topics at the meeting included parking's place in the campus master plan, what to do about Jayhawk Boulevard and problems with visitor parking. Parking's place in the master plan was not very well defined, said Stevie Case, Olathe sophomore and board member. Hemenway said that theplan should be flexible and that parking concerns would be ironed out. "I think of it as a process to a master plan," he said. "It's a form of survey, if you will." Hemenway said he did not have strong feelings about either a parkand-ride system or an additional parking garage, which are options in the master plan. Deb Walker, board member, asked Hemenway what he thought about closing Jayhawk Boulevard. He hadn't formed an opinion, he said, but felt that the boulevard was a community thoroughfare, not just a street that traverses campus. Though the attractive aspects of campus help recruit students to KU, the parking situation for visitors can have the opposite effect. All visitors have to pay to park and are restricted as to which lots they can park in. "People have a very positive feeling about KU and its beauty and history and tradition," Hemenway said. "I think Jayhawk Boulevard is a big part of that." "If they have to go through a huge hassle just to get on campus, they might not come to the University of Kansas," Hemenway said. Joe Collins, board member, said visitors should not be ticketed because they are unfamiliar with parking policies. "They're never going to understand our policies," Collins said. ON CAMPUS Case said Hemenway recognized that gathering information on parking issues was important. "I think he wants to make sure that when he makes a decision, it's an informed decision, and that's important," Case said. 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 Lawrance, 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 International Studies will sponsor an informational meeting about National Security Education Program Fellowships at noon today at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Hodgie Bricke at 684-4141. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045. 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 sponsor an executive meeting at 1:30 p.m. today at the conference room in the Multicultural Resource Center. For more information, call Laura Morgan at 864-4064. - Mustard Seed will sponsor praise and worship at 7tonight at 700 Wakarusa St. For more information, call Hugh Wentz at 841-2647. KU Baha'i Club and the Local Spiritual Assembly of Lawrence will sponsor a speech by Marcia Gitchell at 7:30 tonight at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Crista Shufflebarger at 865-1642. KU KI-Aldido Club will meet at 9 a.m. tomorrow at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Matt Stumpe at 864-6592. STOP the Violence Committee will sponsor fingerprinting for children of Stouffer Place residents at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at Ellis Drive. For more information, call 864-5572. ■ KU Hellenic Club will meet at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Depina at 832-8829. Latin American Solidarity will sponsor a potluck picnic at 3 p.m. tomorrow at Potter Lake. For more information, call Dan Grippo at 864-4213. - German Club will sponsor Oktoberfest at 5 p.m. tomorrow at 19th and Barker streets. For more information, call John Cougher at 838-4775. KU Dance Club will sponsor dance lessons at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Sonia Ratzlaff at 864-1581. Amanza will sponsor an informational meeting at 5 p.m. Sunday at 205 Stauffer-Flint Hall. For more information, call J.R. Clairborne at 841-5651. 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. Alcoholics Anonymous will meet at 11:30 a.m. Monday at 1204 Oread Ave. 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. KU Yoga Club will meet at 7 p.m. monday to 310 Burge Union. For more information, call Melissa at 749-9372. ■ KU Kempo Karate will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Mark Hurt at 842-4713. Two sentences in an article about Scot Pollard in Wednesday's Kansan need clarification. Along with rehabilitating his right shoulder, Pollard spent most of the offseason strengthening his body and improving his basketball skills. Despite the hard work, Pollard still was frustrated that he was not at 100 percent. CLARIFICATION Weather HIGH LOW Atlanta 78 ° • 65 ° Chicago 63 ° • 55 ° Des Moines, Iowa 57 ° • 45 ° Kansas City, Mo. 65 ° • 45 ° Lawrence 56 ° • 44 ° Los Angeles 79 ° • 68 ° New York 71 ° • 66 ° Omaha, Neb. 53 ° • 40 ° St. Louis 63 ° • 48 ° Seattle 62 ° • 57 ° Topeka 57 ° • 43 ° Tulsa, Okla. 69 ° • 46 ° Wichita 70 ° • 45 ° TODAY Cool fall weather. 5644 WEDNESDAY Sunny, but still cool. 6040 THURSDAY A little warmer. 6545 N I G H L O W 78 ° • 65 ° 63 ° • 55 ° 57 ° • 45 ° 65 ° • 45 ° 56 ° • 44 ° 79 ° • 68 ° 71 ° • 66 ° 53 ° • 40 ° 63 ° • 48 ° 62 ° • 57 ° 57 ° • 43 ° 69 ° • 46 ° 70 ° • 45 ° 5644 TODAY Cool fall weather. 5644 WEDNESDAY Sunny, but still cool. 6040 THURSDAY A little warmer. 6545 THURSDAY A little warmer. 65 45 Source: Phil Larsen, KU Weather Service ON THE RECORD A second Lawrence man was arrested yesterday in connection with robberies that took place Tuesday night, Lawrence police reported. Cedric T. Austin, 31, was charged with robbery and attempted robbery for driving a getaway car for Jaye Bennett, whom police arrested Tuesday in connection with three robberies of Lawrence convenience stores, said Sgt. Rick Nickell of the Lawrence police. Austin is being held at Douglas County Jail. A Lawrence man and woman were issued notices to appear in court early yesterday for allegedly stealing and destroying a 150-pound pumpkin from Hy-Vee Food and Drug Stores, 3510 Clinton Parkway, Lawrence police reported. According to the police report, a Hy-Vee security guard noticed a man struggling to carry the pumpkin to a truck in the parking lot at 12:20 a.m. After writing down the license plate number of the truck, he called police. The man and woman returned about 1:10 a.m. and offered to pay for the pumpkin. After learning that the pumpkin cost $59, the suspects refused to pay. The pumpkin was later found broken in a creek west of Hy-Vee. The windshield of a truck was broken between 2 p.m. Sept. 15 and 2:30 p.m. Sept. 22 in a West Campus facilities operations warehouse, KU police reported. The windshield was valued at $150. An 18-year-old Lawrence woman was arrested on a charge of operating a vehicle under the influence at 12:58 a.m. yesterday in the 1500 block of West 15th Street, KU police reported. 1995 KANSAS VOLLEYBALL on the rise... Big-Time Volleyball Action in KU's Big 8 Home Opener Jayhawks vs. Nationally-Ranked Buffaloes Saturday Night! KU KU vs. Colorado Sat. Oct. 7 • 7:30pm STUDENTS FREE WITH KUID First 200 Fans Receive Jayhawk Keychains! BODY cj's Presents: Rumba Latina Saturday, Oct. 7 Wed- Retro 80's/ Disco. 25 cent draws Thur- Ladies in FREE! $1.00 Longnecks Fri-$3.00 60oz Pitchers Sat-$1.75 ANY THING including 32oz Big Beers 18 and over PIPELINE PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS 806, W 24th Behind Mr Donalds 865-527 Wednesday November 1 Freddy Jones Band POLICE Sunday November 5 BETWEEN THE BLANKS An Evening With BIG HEAD TODD and the Monsters RUSTED ROOT With special guest JOAN OSBOURNE Saturday November 11 All show 18 & over. Tickets for all three shows available at all TicketMaster outlets and the Granada box office. GRANADA CAMPUS/AREA UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N Friday, October 6, 1995 3A Has your meal been inspected? It's been years since some restaurants have been evaluated By Tara Trenary Kansan staff writer Finding out how clean and healthy a restaurant is now may be left up to the customer, not the health department. But how often it inspects a restaurant is not a policy — it is left up to the inspector. The Kansas Department of Health and Environment in Topeka inspects restaurants in Lawrence. It has been as long ago as 1989 since some Lawrence restaurants have been inspected. "The government does not devote a lot of resources for these things," said Mike O'Donnell, director of the KU Small Business Development Jason Leigh, manager of Tin Pan Alley, 1105 Massachusetts St., said that there had been a number of improvements in the restaurant since its last inspection in 1991, when the restaurant received a 75 out of 100 points states are more thorough than Kansas is." RU Small Business Development Center, 734 Vermont St. 'Other Is your favorite restaurant safe? Out of 25 restaurants in Lawrence, the 10 low- to Department of Health ratings (worst at top): Restaurant Address Rating Date Inspected Panda Garden 1500 W. Sixth St. 67 March 19, 1991 Full Moon Cafe 803 Massachusetts St. 71 Sept. 14, 1993 Dos Hombres 815 New Hampshire St. 72 Sept. 29, 1993 Amigos 1819 W. 23rd St. 74 April 2, 1991 Perkins 1711 W. 23rd St. 74 July 11, 1994 Tin Pan Alley 1105 Massachusetts St. 75 March 12, 1991 Wagon Wheel Cafe 1401 Ohio St. 78 March 19, 1991 Yacht Club 530 Wisconsin St. 78 March 13, 1991 Hardee's 1313 W. sixth St. 78 Feb. 25, 1991 Taco Bell 1220 W. sixth St. 81 Aug. 14, 1990 source: Kansas Dept. of, Health and Environment Food establishment, Josephine Revert Andy Rohrback/KANSAN "We would probably score a lot higher now," Leigh said. "If it's known to have a good record, we won't go back for awhile." Taco Bell, 1220 W. Sixth St., which was last inspected in 1990 and received a score of 81. He ordered a burrito supreme and a soft taco supreme. When he took a bite out of the burrito, he got a shock he will never forget. "I'd like to see it happen more often," Leigh said. Could some restaurants be healthier, and some unhealthier, than their last inspection reflects? But he also said that when restaurants ask for an inspection, it can take months until the Health Department complies. Daily Webb, Springfield, Mo. junior, thinks so. Roger Ozias Lawrence inspector Last week Webb drove through "A spider fell out of the bottom of the burrito," he said. "It had weaved an inside web in the burrito." Webb opened the burrito only to find the spider, the web, two live ants and a cigarette butt. "I was pretty upset," he said. "I've eaten fast food since this, but I've been wary about what I've bitten into." Scott Taylor, Taco Bell relief manager on duty the night Webb went in, said that he took back Webb's burrito but did not look in the bag. "The guy is obviously looking for attention," he said. "This is a well-run store. Sometimes we make mistakes, but we don't put bugs in our food." Of the 25 Lawrence restaurant inspections studied by the Kansan, 10 scored below 81. Points were deleted for violations in these categories: food protection, personnel cleanliness, food-equipment cleanliness, water, sewage, plumbing, garbage disposal, insect, rodent and animal control, and properly maintained premises. Roger Ozias, Lawrence inspector, said that the inspections were done primarily when the Health Department had received complaints or when a restaurant had just opened or had changed ownership. Ozias also said that inspections depended on reputation. "If it's known to have a good record, we won't go back for awhile," he said. He said that as of late 1994, restaurants were no longer given scores and that they now concentrated on temperatures, hygiene, water availability and violations that could cause illness. Restaurants that repeatedly violate the inspections are fined up to $500, Ozias said. Ozias said that closing a restaurant with repeat violations was too time-consuming and that having to do repeat inspections on those restaurants took away from routine inspections. "After you've been in your territory for a while, you get a feel for how long it's been," Ozias said. But is six years too long? "You'd hope someone would keep up with these things," Mike O'Donnell said. Parking lots plagued by frequent burglaries - THE PROBLEM: Parking lots are hot spots for crime Unattended cars provide opportunities for thieves By Scott Worthington Kansan staff writer Here's the story of a KU student who parked. It's almost 1 p.m. Tuesday when she pulls into Lot 117, the Watkins Memorial Health Center parking lot. She just wants to drop off a paper. It's a nice day, so she leaves the sunroof open and the windows down on her Volkswagen Jetta. Two minutes later, she returns to her car. She sees a man inside that she has never seen before. Her Alpine car stereo has his attention. After she confronts him, he walks away. She calls the police. Police arrest the would-be thief on the Allen Field House Service Drive. He tells the police he thought he saw something inside the car that belonged to him. Had the student's trip taken longer than two minutes, something inside the car probably would have belonged to him. The student, a St Louis sophomore who, fearful the burglar would seek her out, wished not to be identified. She is one of the fortunate. She lost nothing. But many KU students have items ranging from parking passes to car stereos stolen in campus parking lots each year. "It makes a good shopping location for burglars," said Sgt. Rose Rozmiarek of the KU police. From Aug.15 to the end of September, 56 parking lot crimes were reported. Forty-three were burglaries, which means the car was physically entered, and items were removed. Last year, of 1,396 total crimes reported on campus, 531 occurred in parking lots. About half of this year's crimes it's kind of odd that the only things they are taking are parking passes," she said. Students faced with having to pay another $53 for a yellow parking pass may claim a lost pass is stolen, Hultine said. The parking department's policy is: If you lose a parking pass, you pay full price for a replacement. If it is stolen, you can get a new one for $3 if you fill out a police report. Most parking lot crimes this year were committed without force; in other words, the cars were not locked. Megan Norris, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, left her locked car in Lot 50, east of Joseph R. Pearson Hall, for three days. She left her windows just slightly cracked. Her new yellow pass pass never stood a chance. "I think we may create that situation ourselves with our policy," she said. Parking lots everywhere attract crime, Rozmiarek said. The best thing a student can do is make the burglar work harder. The following are the KU parking lots with the highest number of primes: Sticky Fingers "If people are breaking into cars to steal things, I think Lot 90 (south of Robinson Center)—8 The big thing we try to tell people is to keep the doors locked. About half of this year's crimes have been parking-pass thefts, which has Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking services, a bit skeptical. Lot 114 (Stouffer Place) — 5 Lot 111 (Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall) — 5 Lot 112 — Oliver Hall Lot 50 (east of Joseph R. Pearson Hall) — 3 Lot 105 (southwest of McCollum Hall) — 3 locked and the windows locked up," she said. "We don't have a lot of people breaking windows to steal things." But it does happen. John Schroeber, Olathe senior, left his locked car in Lot 123, north of Stouffer Place, for a day and a half. When he returned, the $500 passenger-side window had been smashed and a $300 CD player had been removed. Police regularly patrol parking lots and occasionally set up surveillance, but they don't have enough officers to watch them all the time, Rozmiarek said. Parking services enters stolen parking-pass numbers into the hand-held computers its ticket writers use so that it can do random checks. Student caught with stolen passes, will be fined and reported to police and their cars will be to. and their cars will be towed. But stolen passes are elusive. "We're not finding them," Hutline said. "It's probably because this campus is so huge, plus it's a fairly random process." AIDS education ROMADACY Denise and Spencer Brown, Smithville, Mo., residents, are battling HIV. They were two of the five participants in a panel discussion about AIDS and HIV last night in the Hashington Hall Theater. Pam Dishman / KANSAN Panel tells students about life with HIV Members advise students to be wary, get tested often By Joann Birk Kansan staff writer About 50 University of Kansas students donned red ribbons last night and listened to the words and saw the faces of four people living with HIV. The students gathered at 7 p.m. in Hashinger Hall Theater as part of the residence hall's effort to increase AIDS awareness. The panel, which included one HIV-positive KU student, an HIV-positive couple, an HIV-positive man and an AIDS educator from Watkins Memorial Health Center, stressed the importance of educating everyone about the realities of AIDS. After a period of shock, he decided to continue his education and live his dream of becoming an architect. I realized that I was not going to live my life Jim West, Oklahoma City, Okla., senior said he found out he was HIV-positive in 1992. in regret, just feeling sorry for myself." West said. As chairman of the Douglas County AIDS project, West speaks in classes and throughout the community about the disease. Spencer Brown, 28, and Denise Brown, 27, spoke about living with HIV in a small town. The husband and wife, who live in Smithville, Mo., said that they and their 4-year-old son, who is not HIV-positive, had encountered discrimination. "It is here, and it has been here for quite a while." "If the same behaviors are going on here now as there were then, then this AIDS awareness program is a good thing." he said. when he attended the University almost a decade ago. Janine Gracy Watkins health educator "I just want people to treat me normal and not tiptoe around me," Denise Brown said. Spencer Brown said the discussion in Hashinger had a special significance for him because he lived in Hashinger Both Denise Brown and Jim West contracted HIV from long-term partners who knew they had the virus but didn't tell their partners. The panel said students shouldn't trust anyone's word and should be tested every three months if they are sexually active. Janine Gracy, health educator at Watkins, said that people needed to ignore HIV stereotypes. Statistics show that one in 500 college students are HIV-positive, meaning that approximately 50 KU students probably have the virus, she said. "It is here, and it has been here for quite a while," she said. CDs/Tapes 913-842-1544 Audio/Video 913-842-1811 Floor Demo Sale NOW!! Grither $4.88 CD What Gives $6.88 CD Kief's has the LOWEST price on all local releases! BIG SALE / CLASSICAL MUSIC Hundreds of titles 25-75% off mfg. list! Sounds Great Car Audio 913-842-1438 Expect a new attitude! KIEF'S 24th & Iowa • PO Box 2 • Lawrence, KS 66046 http://www.wvs-inc.com 4 Todd Newman $6.88 CD Grither $4.88 CD What Gives $6.88 CD K LAMBORGHINI S --- 25% off mfg. list with purchase of 5 CDs like bug, sell & trade used CDs. Up to 75% off mfg. list. Clearance CDs, Closeout CDs as low as 40 4A Friday, October 6, 1995 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEWPOINT THE ISSUE: OFF-FIELD BEHAVIOR Athletes are not above the law Publicity of a few popular athletes and their criminal behavior has opened the door to a growing societal problem. Amateur and professional athletes maintain celebrity status and need to be held accountable for their actions. Many athletes long have been given Carte Blanche with their liability for actions in exchange for the monetary value they add to their respective teams. In a day and age when violence and crime are becoming more prevalent and intolerable, something needs to be done to correct this. The role model status that many athletes possess needs to be turned toward improving their image and not tearing it down by inappropriate actions. The media plays a large part in this perception because of the detailed coverage of athletes. At the same time, athletes need to be aware of the responsibility that comes Coaches should levy additional penalties to athletes convicted of criminal activity, not provide amnesty. with being a celebrity. In addition, coaches are responsible for their athletes and need to be prepared to levy additional penalties — beyond those rendered by the courts — against athletes who are found guilty of breaking the law. Athletes should not receive amnesty from coaches for the crimes they commit. If a coach cannot run a clean program or take responsibility for his or her athletes' actions and deal with transgressors, perhaps he or she should not run a program at all. Amateur and professional athletes are celebrities. This status, however, should not make them exempt from the law but should be used to make them more accountable to the law. CHRIS VINE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD OPINION BRIEFS Students should visit festival This week, the Lawrence Harvest of Arts Festival offers KU students a variety of ways to enjoy the area's diverse artistic talent. The festival, which ends Sunday, includes guided art tours, children's activities, and a medley of music, poetry and dance. their work. As a result, both artists and patrons are united in a mutually beneficial environment. The festival is an ideal opportunity to appreciate many different kinds of art for free. For artists, the festival provides a welcome forum to display Additionally, this year's Harvest of Arts will be joined by the Celebration of Cultures Festival. By offering both cultural and artistic exhibitions, the festivals cater to the wide interests of an assortment of people. Consequently, the joining of the two only can encourage a greater appreciation for artistic and cultural diversity in the Lawrence community. KANU needs financial support The future of Lawrence public radio is in your hands. KANU-FM 91.5 will have its semi-annual on-air pledge drive Oct. 13-21. KANU will run its pledge drive for the first time from an empty storefront at the Riverfront Plaza mall. A donation of $30 per year will establish membership. Members are informed of coming events throughout the year, and they also receive a program guide. Donations of any amount are always welcome. KANU is the home of the Imagination Workshop which is a live radio comedy that is broadcast yearly from Liberty Hall. Imagination Workshop is carried on more than 100 stations across the country and has been featured on "60 Minutes." A contribution to KANU will help keep these programs and others that are purchased through National Public Radio on the air. To pledge your donation, visit the mall or call: 838-9700. 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 ... Deandra Allison Editorial ... Heather Lawrentz Associate Editorial ... Sarah Morrison Associate Staff ... Mike West Associate Campus ... Teresa Vezaxy Associate Campus ... Paul Todd Associate Team ... Jason Allen Associate Sports ... Tom Erkaton Photo ... Paul Kotz Wire ... Robert Allen Artist ... Michael STEPHANIE UTLEY Business manager MATT SHAW Retail sales manager JAY STEINER Sales and marketing adviser CATHERINE ELLSWORTH Technology coordinator Business Staff Campus mgr ... Meredith Healing Regional mgr ... Tom Dace National mgr ... Heather Barnea Special Sections mgr ... Heather Nishaus Production mgr ... Nancy Easton Kristen Nye Meeting主持人 ... Karen Owens Public Relations director ... Beth Cahill Creative director ... Bridget Bloomquist Classified mgr ... Heather Valver Internship/co-op mgr ... Kelly Connolly TRAGIC?... OH YEAH, THIS O.J. THING IS REALLY TRAGIC!! TRAGIC SMAGIC! 1995 SALES FIGURE IN BILLIONS OF DOLLARS CNN COMMERCIAL ADVERTISING SALES DEPT. @95 Tharka DIELDS THIS WAY EVERYBODY GETS IN ON THE KILING... UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Got a beer and a psych class? Let's talk O.J. I have been waiting patiently to write about this train wreck that people call the "Trial of the Century" until all the smoke cleared, and the jurors signed off on their book deals. So, time is up. What a gig this thing was for the last year. Does anyone not have an opinion about this thing? Y'all decided that question months ago. According to CNN, ABC and everyone else with a microphone and too much time on his hands, white folks had him convicted and African-American folks had him acquitted. So, what's the big deal? Well, let's try to be a little more analytical about it. Will Ron Goldman's dad find his need for vindication satisfied after he works out a deal with Pizza Hut to make those cheese-filled crust commercials with The Juice? Everyone who has ever watched a movie of the week knows that the standard to convict a defendant in a criminal trial is proof beyond a reasonable doubt. So-called experts, known to you and me as law professors, boil this down to a percent, say 99 percent. Jurors who are presented evidence convincing them beyond a reasonable doubt (99 percent sure) should convict. Tough standard. Except that you know and I know that reasonable doubt for one guy, say a rough looking dude, who, well, looks so guilty with that tattooed swastika on his forehead, works out to maybe 51 percent. However, we'll give a regular looking guy, who may be gully because he wouldn't be there if he wasn't, but we'll give him a chance anyway, around an 85 percent. JOHN MARLIN Will Johnnie Cochran's obvious colorblindness, as evidenced by his choice of shirt and tie combinations, ever be cured? STAFF COLUMNIST Unfortunately, we'll be reading and listening to that crap, from people like myself for months. Theories about this and conspiracies about that. Junk. Don't listen to it. The juice went through the system, and it gave him a clean bill of health. End of story. The Juice is an 85 percent guy. Maybe less. It doesn't matter, though, because The Juice bought himself up to 99 percent, the theoretical limit. He could afford as much justice as the law would allow. It's pretty simple: The Juice didn't buy himself justice, he just bought himself a Oh yeah, I almost forgot. Will they ever find the true killer of Nicole and Ron? So what does really count? The unanswered questions, of course. Will The Juice end up with a show on cable or a network? Will Vegas run an over/under line on the number of appearances the 12 jurors make on Ricki, Oprah and Geraldo? Will Judge Ito get Wapner's slot, or will they create "The Criminal's Court?" better shot at justice. At 99 percent, the jury didn't buy it. Frankly, the 85 percent Juice would have gotten off, too. That's the way the system is supposed to work. When you don't have the evidence, you don't get the conviction. Will Marcia Clark find domestic bliss? Will LA. County put its upcoming murder trials on pay-per-view in order to cut into the $$ million tab from The Juice's prosecution? Of course, what really counts is the event itself, the three-ring circus that hopefully will be captured forever in the next generation's American history textbooks and used later by advanced civilizations to mark the genesis of the collapse of the United States empire. That little question, "What do you think about the O.J. trial?" was an open invitation for barstool soliloquy everywhere. Every knucklehead, including me, with a beer in one hand and a semester's worth of psych behind him could pose questions about race, fame, murder and the criminal justice system. John Martin is a second-year law student from Lawrence LETTER TO THE EDITOR Column only discusses welfare myths, not truths Amy McVey's column from Sept. 26, calling for "receipts for welfare users" is a good example of myth posing as fact, as anecdote masquerading as truth. I suggest that McVey provide clear evidence for her lengthy "...example of an ugly misuse of government funds." Granted, hers is an opinion column, but she has a responsibility to provide substantiation for the allegations she makes and the examples she provides. and invented Meagan, her two children, her alcoholic boyfriend and the new car in which they supposedly all drive Ironic here is the fact that poverty in the United States, as well as the welfare system, are social conditions demanding analysis. They are social conditions calling for critical thinking. And they are social conditions requiring substantive debate. My guess is that she sat at her word processor, sipped a Diet Pepsi, munched on some pretzels, McVey's column could offer a good opportunity for structuring such a discussion. She opts, however, for the easy way out, with her simplistic, reflexive, insulting story. She gives little credit to her readers, while she reinforces trite stereotypes and contributes absolutely nothing to the understanding of pressing social problems. Elizabeth Day Elizabeth Day Kansas City, Kan. graduate student How to submit letters All letters should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Heather Lawrenz, editorial editor, or Sarah Morrison, associate editorial editor, at 864-4810. Regardless of verdict, O.J. is no longer an American hero Everyone has an opinion on whether O. J. Simpson got away with murder Tuesday. Like everyone else, I have my own thoughts about whether he killed Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman. In this case, it's irrelevant. No matter what I have to say about it, the STAFF COLUMNIST CHRIS HAMPTON instant I reveal my opinion a significant percentage of people with the opposite viewpoint immediately will ignore everything else I have to say. O. J has managed to polarize folks as intensely as the tired debates about capital punishment and abortion. This trial, no matter how you feel about the outcome, has had some important effects on American society. Racism reared its ugly head with the disgusting speeches of Mark Fuhrman. Bob Dole can stomp his feet and protest as long and as loudly as he wants, but racism is still alive and well in this country no matter what the anti-affirmative action pundits say. Is it surprising that a predominantly African-American jury found it hard to swallow the arguments of the Los Angeles Police Department? I really can't fault the jury for dismissing the prosecution's so-called "mountain of evidence" because I can in no way imagine what it must be like to be an African-American person living in a city where the police who are supposed to protect you are a bunch of Aryan Nations wannabes, and where the memory of the Rodney King beating is as bone-chillingly clear as ever. Another result of the trial is that domestic violence has been talked about more than ever before but still not with the passion and intensity of the race debate. I don't want to dismiss the very obvious racism that was displayed by some Los Angeles officials in this trial, but why is it that when the race card is played against the gender card, the gender card always loses? Why wasn't there more public outrage at the revelation that one of America's best-loved sports figures was an abusive husband? Was I the only person on the planet who was horrified upon hearing Nicole's terrified, sobbing 911 call when O. J. was terrorizing her in 1993? Whether he committed the murders or not, O. J. Simpson does not deserve the hero status to which he has been elevated by football fans and trial groupies. O. J. Simpson is a batterer — a proven, brutal, unrepentive wifebater — and the not guilty verdict doesn't erase that fact. I guess it would have taken a guilty verdict for some people to accept that O. J. is anything less than a swell guy and a racial tension poster boy. For people to continue to cheer for this misogynist jerk proves that a woman's life still has a price on it in this country — and in this case, that price may well have been the $8 million O. J. spent on the dream team. At least now our television habits can get back to normal (at least until the Mendendez brothers' retrial starts up), and the attorneys and jurors and Judge Ito can take a well-deserved vacation. The trial is over, and O. J. is free to continue his life. We shouldn't forget, however, that two fewer people in the world — Ron Goldman and Nicole Brown Simpson — have that option. Chris Hampton in a Lawrence graduate student in higher education. HUBIE WAS IT SOMETHING I SAID OR SOMETHING I DID? WAS IT SOMETHING I SAID OR SOMETHING I DID? DID MY WORDS NOT COME OUT RIGHT? THOUGH I TRIED NOT TO HURT YOU — THOUGH I TRIED... WELL I GUESS THAT'S WHY THEY SAY, EVERY ROSE HAS ITS THORN!! JUST LIKE EVERY NIGHT HAS ITS— THE O.T. SIMPSON TRIAL CLICK! By Greg Hardin DID MY WORDS NOT COME OUT RIGHT? THOUGH I TRIED NOT TO HURT YOU — THOUGH I TRIED... WELL I GUESS THAT'S WHY THEY SAY, EVERY ROSE HAS ITS THORN!! JUST LIKE EVERY NIGHT HAS ITS THE 0.7 SIMPSON TRIAL EVERY ROSE HAS ITS THORN!! JUST LIKE EVERY NIGHT HAS ITS THE 0.57 SIMPSON TRIAL CLICK! CLICK! UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, October 6, 1995 5A 1980 Former racist speaks of humankind's oneness Edmee Rodriguez / KANSAN Nathan Rutstein spoke about racism last night at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. By Hannah Naughton Kenan staff writer Nathan Rutstein began his presentation by admitting he had been a racist. Kansan staff writer Rutstein, a lecturer brought in by the Multicultural Resource Center, said he had considered himself to be liberal and open-minded. When he was a reporter, he interviewed both Martin Luther King Jr. and Malcolm X. He said he never had thought he could be infected by the disease that was eroding the country. Rutstein spoke yesterday to 50 people at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. The program was one of a series sponsored by the Multicultural Resource Center, responding to recent racial incidents at the University, said Gloria Flores, associate director of the Office of Minority Affairs. "I want to tell you how I discovered my own infection of racism," said Rustein, the cofounder of the Institute for Healing Racism in Amherst, Mass. He was late and had to drive somewhere fast, he said. The car in front of him was moving slowly, and in his frustration he peered closely to see who it was. It was an old, African-American man. "The words 'move nigger' flashed in my mind," Rustein said. "I contend that most white people of goodwill at this University who champion the rights of the downtrodden, "White people who are in denial are more dangerous than the Ku Klux Klan." he said. don't even know they are racist." Katherine Humphrey, Lawrence junior, also said racism existed at the University. In Rutstein's two-hour presentation, he spoke about the oneness of the human family. All humans are at least 50th cousins. "Because there are only white people up here, you have to show white people how they really do think they are superior," she said. "It's so ingrained in them that they're superior, and they're not." Rutstein founded the Institute for the Healing of Racism six years ago. Several institutes have grown out of it. One is at the University of Kentucky. He said that humans needed to recognize and heal the disease of racism by putting into practice the belief that the human family is one. Nathan Tohtsoni, Shiprock, N.M., junior, said that if one person learned something from the presentation, then Rutstein had done a good job. Humphrey said she had never heard a white person who admitted to being racist. She said she was skeptical of multiculturalism. "Multiculturalism is such a fad, and that is why a lot of people are interested in it," she said. "I was surprised, to be honest. I felt like this guy was really honest." K-State grad wants to sell beer in Lawrence By Tara Trenary Kansas staff writer Kansas State is moving downtown, but Lawrence residents and business owners are wary of its intentions. G. Willkers, the name of a deli that might serve alcohol, is owned by Ashmar Inc., a company owned in part by Vernon Dolezal, Kansas State University graduate. The deli will be at 732 Massachusetts St. Dolezal refused to disclose his partner's name. license. "I want to serve a good-quality food product," Dolezal said. "If they want to have a beer with their sandwich, I hope I can do that." Dolezal he planned to serve wine, beer and mixed drinks along with sandwiches, salads, soups and bagels if the city approves a liquor Ray Hummert, Lawrence city clerk, said the city had approved zoning verification for a liquor license for G. Willikers, but that a liquor license for the deli had not been approved. Residents and business owners on the 700 block of Massachusetts Street are not sure what to think about the possibility of a deli/bar. "It seems too small to do much with it at all," said George Paley, owner of the Santa Fe Optical building, 737 Massachusetts St. and Natural Way, 820 Massachusetts St. "I'm concerned that it's not a real food operation, that it's an alcohol place that will serve food." Carolyn Salyer, owner of Sanfe Fee Optical, had what she called a run-in with one of the owners of G. Willikers. She said she had a sign in her front window letting people know about the new business. A man came into her store, took pictures of the sign, and then took a picture of her. Salyer said that the man then asked her why she had signed a petition against the business and that he used "lewd, uncalled-for language." "I think the city commission should stand by what they said—no more bars in downtown," Salyer said. In the area between Sixth and 11th streets, from Vermont to Massachusetts streets, no more bars can be opened. New establishments must serve fifty percent food and fifty percent liquor. concerned about excessive noise and late hours. "I'm an artist and a writer, and I don't want to leave my home," said Mark Schreiber, 733 Massachusetts St. resident. He said downtown Lawrence was very different from Aggieville, and he wanted to keep it a nice place to visit. Residents of the apartments above the G. Willikers space are "KU students have a right to know that K-State people are coming in to sell them booze," he said. Ken Campbell, president of the Downtown Lawrence Association, said that the main concern was that the owners of G. Willikers follow the new Lawrence ordinance. After receiving a state license and applying for a city license, Dolezal's request will go to the city commission for approval, and residents and business owners plan to be there. 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Cash value 1/20 @ Domino's Pizza, Inc. 841-8002 DOUBLE DEAL Expires: 10/31/95 DOUBLE DEAL DOMINO'S PIZZA $1099 +TAX 2 LARGE 1-ITEM PIZZAS ORIGINAL OR THIN CRUST Expires: 10/31/95 HOURS: DOWNHORSE PIZZA SUN.-THURS. 4PM-1AM FRI.-SAT. 4PM-2AM GOTTA BE DOMINOS Going Out of Business Sale! All Young Women's Boutique Fashions and Jewelry On Sale! Cleopatra's Closet 743 Massachusetts St. - Lawrence 6A Friday, October 6, 1995 NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Bosnian cease-fire precedes talks The Associated Press SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina A Bosnian cease-fire was announced yesterday in Washington, and Canadian officials said the United Nations planned to pull about 9,000 peacekeepers out of the republic after 3 1/2 years of war. Speaking at a news conference yesterday, Clinton said Bosnia's warring parties would hold peace talks in the United States beginning Oct. 25 and continuing later in Paris. In Ottawa, Foreign Minister Andre Ouellet said details of the peacekeepers' withdrawal were to be released late yesterday at the United Nations. He told Parliament that the 850-member Canadian battalion would not be replaced at the end of its six-month tour of duty in November. There are 30,500 peacekeepers in Bosnia. The cease-fire was forged by Clinton's top envoy in the region, Richard Holbrooke, who spoke with Bosnia's Muslim-led government yesterday in Sarajevo after meeting Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic on Wednesday in Belgrade. President Clinton said the ceasefire, to take effect Tuesday, was an important moment in the painful history of the former Yugoslavia. It is to run for 60 days. All parties agreed to ensure that military commanders would issue orders barring offensive operations. All sniper fire and laying of mines are to cease. WAR IN BOSNIA Cease-fire A cease-fire has been reached by warring factions in Bosnia to end nearly four years of war. A look at the agreement: Also, all civilians and prisoners are to be treated humanely, with U.N. peacekeepers looking after prisoners, U.S. officials said. Ouletel, the Canadian minister, said Canadian soldiers might return to Bosnia as part of a NATO contingent to enforce a peace agreement. Briefing reporters after Clinton, National Security Council aide Alexander Vershbow said the United Nations, not NATO, would oversee the cease-fire. "NATO will go in when there's an actual peace settlement, and not until then," he said. CONDITIONS A combined Croatian-Bosnian army offensive beginning last summer forced Serbs to relinquish thousands of square miles of territory. ▶ Orders by all military leaders to bar offensive operations All sniper fire halted No further laying of land mines Full gas, electrical service restored to Saralevo Free passage established between Sarajevo, Gorazde ROAD TO PEACE Oct. 10: OCT 10: > Cease-fire for 60 days or until there is a peace settlement Oct. 25: Peace talks expected to be held in Washington, D.C., area Late Oct.: ▶ Negotiations to continue in Paris Peace talk objectives: map dividing Bosnia-Herzegovina into two republics; establishing lasting peace in region Secluded nuns venture outside to see pope Source: Knight-Ridder Tribune NEWARK, N.J. — It was a rare excursion indeed: A group of cloistered nuns ventured beyond their monasteries to see Pope John Paul II and were stunned by what they saw of the outside world. The Associated Press Helicopters hovered overhead, snipers with rifles patrolled the rooftops. Helmeted police on bicycles and horseback surrounded Sacred Heart Cathedral as more than 100 sisters from the Dominican order exited buses to attend the pontiff's twilight prayer service Wednesday. What had become of the world since they renounced it? "The noise inside the cathedral, everything was so different from what we're used to," said Sister Mary Daniel of the monastery of the Holy Rosary in Summit, N.J. She has led a cloistered life for nearly 50 years, going out only to see a dentist. Besides the great swelling anthems of the cathedral organ, giant-screen televisions blared constantly right next to the Gothic pulpit. A mini-skirted anchorwoman reported at top volume on the pope's every movement, from his touchdown at Newark International Airport to his arrival at the church. The sisters at first seemed surprised at the congregation cheering and applauding wildly when the screens showed the pontiff slowly descending from the plane. But by the time he arrived at the cathedral, they enthusiastically joined in the applause. They were ecstatic about thepews they were assigned; just four rows back from President Clinton and Hillary Rodham Clinton and not far from Bob Hope. And they beamed with pride when one of their own, Dominican Sister Catherine from the Newark monastery, climbed toward the tall marble pulpit usually reserved for priests to read the scripture selection. The pope in his brief homily paid them gratitude for their contribution to the church's life and regretted if in the past their role was insufficiently valued. Since the Vatican announced the pope's trip, nothing has been quite the same inside the monastery, Sister Mary Daniel said. "All of a sudden, reporters are calling on the telephone for interviews," she said. "We never dreamed of being interviewed by anybody." North Irish poet Seamus Heaney wins Nobel prize The Associated Press "As an Irish Catholic, he has concerned himself with analysis of the violence in Northern Ireland—with the express reservation that he wants to avoid the conventional terms," read the prize citation. The Swedish Academy that awards the prize lauded the 56-year-old Heaney for poems "of lyrical beauty and ethical depth, which exalt everyday miracles and the living past." STOCKHOLM, Sweden — Poet Seamus Heaney of Ireland, whose lyrical works portray the pain of sectarian strife and the joy of growing up in a Roman Catholic farming family, won the 1995 Nobel Prize in literature yesterday. "In his opinion, the fact that there has been unwillingness on both sides to speak out—even about manifest injustices—has been of great importance in the explosive development," it said. Faber and Faber, his London publishers, said Heaney, a perennial candidate for the prize, was traveling in Greece and couldn't be reached. Heaney, who writes in English and Irish, will receive his award at a ceremony on Dec. 10, with the 1995 laureates for physics, chemistry, economics, peace, and medicine or physiology, to be announced next week. investing by the Nobel Foundation. In 1991, Heaney told the Financial Times newspaper that "my language and my sensibility is yearning to admit a kind of religious or transcendental dimension." Heaney, a resident of Dublin, was Professor of Poetry at Oxford University until 1994 and is on a leave of absence from Harvard University, where he has been Boylston Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory since 1985. His early poems, rooted in the farmland of his youth in County Londonderry in Northern Ireland, communicate a strong physical sense of environment with subtlety and economy of words. "Death of a Naturalist" was published in 1966, and "Door into the Dark" came out in 1969. Heaney started exploring the political turmoil of Northern Ireland in 1975 with "North" and in 1979 with "Field Work." He denies that his work is known only because of the bloodshed in Northern Ireland. "There's an attitude that says, 'Were it not for the glamour of the Northern Ireland violence, were they not riding the rails of chic sociology, it would not have occurred,'" he told the Financial Times of his fame. "It depends on none of that, though sometimes one has to say that there's something in it in terms of the reception of the work," he said. REDKEN The perfect look for you, the perfec price $5 off any service (does not include children's haircut) 40 Houston Plaza 25th & Iowa 8413-6816 Not valid with any other offer! 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(913)749-1972 $7 in advance / 18 and over / Tickets available on TICKETMASTER Dance! Dance! Dance! $2 VALUABLE COUPON-CLIP & SAVE $2 Featuring LAWRENCE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATION AND ALVAMAR COUNTRY CLUB PRESENT THE THIRD ANNUAL EVENT FOR Stepping Out Against Breast Cancer A benefit dance to increase awareness Let Byron, Johnny, Kevin and Larry bring back all those memories from the'50s & '60s as you dance the night away in support of breast cancer awareness. This year 182,000 women will be diagnosed with breast cancer and 46,000 women will die. We need your help to get the word out.Early detection saves lives. We must speak out loudly and together. THE BENDERS MUSIC THE BAND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7 8 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT ALVAMAR COUNTRY CLUB $12.50 PER PERSON All proceeds from this event will benefit women who are unable to afford regular mammograms and medical treatment. Tickets available in LMH Administration office during regular business hours. For more information, please call 749-8740. Friday, October 6, 1995 7A THE NEWS in brief AMERICAN MARKETS CORPORATION Testimony wraps up in Olathe free-speech case The Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Kan. — A federal judge is expected to decide within a month whether a school district's ban on a novel about homosexuality violates students' free-speech rights. U. S. District Judge Thomas Van贝bber heard the final witnesses Wednesday in the case brought by several students, their parents and a biology teacher against the Olathe School District. The case was filed after the removal of the novel "Annie on My Mind" from the Olathe South High School library after it was donated in 1993 by a gayadvocacy group. A copy already had been in the library for years. Richard Marriott, one of four school board members who voted for the ban, testified Wednesday that he was somewhat offended by the nature of the book. Marriott said that he found the novel to be predictable and that it glorified the homosexual lifestyle SUNA lifestyle. The critically acclaimed book, about students who fall in love, was written in the late 1970s by Massachu- setts writer Nancy Garden. She testified earlier in the trial, which began Sept. 20. School board president Bob Drummond, a psychologist, testified last month that he considered homosexuality a mental disorder similar to schizophrenia or depression. Injured K-State student may come home soon The Associated Press LAWRENCE — A Kansas State University student who was severely beaten in an Ohio fraternity house in July may return home late next week his father said. Brad Harker, 20, is recovering from severe head injuries in a Columbus, Ohio, hospital. His father, Jay Harker of Lawrence, said doctors at Ohio State University Medical Center might release his son Oct. 13. Brad Harker, a K-State baseball player, was staying at Triangle fraternity house on the Ohio State campus while playing in a summer baseball league. He lost four teeth in the July 16 attack, which still is being investigated by police. He has been in a rehabilitation at the hospital since Sept. 22 and must continue to improve in order to be released by Oct. 13, his father said. "He knows the things he's doing well and the things he needs to work on," Jay Harker said. "He's up walking totally by himself. He's walking outdoors. He's in great shape." Brad Harker will continue outpatient treatment when he returns to Kansas, his father said. Scientists unearth dinosaur graveyard in eastern Russia The Associated Press NOVOSIBIRSK, Russia — Russian paleontologists have discovered a dinosaur graveyard in Siberia that may contain the bones of previously unknown prehistoric animals. The scientists found five entire dinosaur skeletons and bones from an unidentified prehistoric animal twice the size of a mammoth, the ITAR-Tass news agency reported Wednesday. The site on the Kiya River in the Kuznetsk region—about 2,000 miles east of Moscow—is the The unusual location led Grebnev and other scientists to speculate that some of the bones could be those of previously unknown dinosaurs, ITAR-Tass reported. northernmost spot in Asia where dinosaur bones have been found, said Igor Grebnev, director of the Novosibirsk Museum of Natural History. Dinosaur remains estimated to be 70 million years old were found nearby in 1953. In July, Russian archaeologists found a 2,500-year-old mummified horseman in southern Siberia. OPEN 2 DAYS WEEKEND S1770RS INC. FULL SERVICE SALON! • Hair • Nails • Products 910 Kentucky • 749-4498 PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts U Catering II Anytime Anywhere 749-0292 James M. 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Mon-Thursday Halloween Curse* 1:55 4:45, 7:20, 9:50 Dangerous Minds* 2:00 4:30, 7:30, 9:50 The Big Green* 2:00 4:30, 7:15, 9:30 Big Steal, Big Littler* 2:00 4:30, 7:15, 9:40 To Die For* 2:10 4:30, 7:10, 9:30 Dead Presidents* 1:45 4:30, 7:00, 9:45 except Wednesday 5:50 Adults Before Hearing Delray STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA FILMS FRI. Oct. 6 - SUN. Oct. 8 BATMAN FOREVER FRIDAY 7:00 AND 9:30 PM SATURDAY 7:00 AND 9:30 PM SUNDAY 2:00 PM AND JOHN WATER'S Polyester FRIDAY MIDNIGHT SATURDAY MIDNIGHT ALL SHOW IN WOODBUFF AUO. TICKETS $2.50. MINORITIES $3.00. FREE WITH SUA MOVIE CARD CALL 864 SHOW FOR MORE INFO. LIBERTY HALL 142 Massachusetts Lawnridge Rd. 1913 174-1912 Showgirls 4:00, 7:00, 9:50 (daily) 1:00 Sat/Sun. Burnt By The Sun 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 (not Fri/Sat.) Sunday - 1:30, 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 ENDS WEDNESDAY!! While others scoffed, he inspired humanitarian projects on every continent while others scoffed, he married couples of all races, colors and creeds, creating a successful model of global peace and harmony THE SHOW IS ABOUT TO BEGIN. SHOWGIRLS NC-17 HISTORY will show that... While others scoffed, he founded a major religious movement with adherents in over 160 countries While others scoffed, he risked his life to visit President Kim Il-Sung in North Korea and offer a plan for peaceful reunification While others scoffed, he met Mikhail Gorbechev and bolstered worldwide support for the liberation of those suffering under abusive communist regimes While others scoffed, he tirelessly promoted the ideal of true love-love that is unchanging. uncompromising and unselfish-the ONLY real solution to family breakdown, crime, AIDS, and racism While Reverend Moon was sacrificing his time, his energy, his reputation, his resources for the sake of humanity's future, what were the scoffers doing? Find out first hand from the people who know him best... his own sons and daughters. THEN make up your own mind. WHO IS SUN MYUNG MOON? When: Saturday, October 7 at 7:00 p.m. Where: Kansas Union, Big 8 Room KU Campus, Lawrence, KS Mr. Kwon Jin Moon will speak on:"True Family and I SYLVESTER STALLONE ANTONIO BANDERAS In the shadows of life. In the business of death. One man found a reason to live. ASSASSINS A RICHARD DINNER film JULIANNE MOORE WARNER BROS. Presents A SILVER PICTURES Production in Accommision with DINNER / SHILLER DINNER Productions A RICHARD DINNER, by SYLVESTER STALLONE ANTONIO BANDERAS JULIANNE AMHRE ASSASSINS' MARK MANCINA RICHARD MARKS TOM SAMBERS VAMOS CZICMINO & A.E.C. RICHARD SOLIDON ALEXANDER COLEFT DAN CRACHHOLD LAUREN SHILLER DINNER UND DE LAURETOS ANDY WASHOWSKI & LARRY WASHOWSKI ANDY WASHOWSKI & LARRY WASHOWSKI BRIAN HELGEAND R JULIE SILVER BRUCE EVANS HAYNIEL GROUN ANGEL WAZAK JAMAN WYCK RICHARD DINNER STARTS OCTOBER 6 progress Subtracting the additions They're outdated. They're expensive to maintain. Brenden Sager Kansan staff writer They will be destroyed to provide more parking space. After the Allied victory in World War II 50 years ago, structures were built on the KU campus that would preserve the memory of postwar America - campus building annexes. annexes. But the annexes built to serve specific short-term functions have become permanent fixtures on cam- like it or not. THE CHURCH OF ST. JOHN'S TRACTOR Annex behind Bailey Hall Richard Devinki/KANSAN L. "I think they need to be destroyed completely," said Bob Porter, associate director of physical plant maintenance. After January 1, 1996, Bailey Annex will be demolished. The remaining annexes behind Lindley Hall, Blake Hall and those east of the Continuing Education Building, also might be slated for demolition, said Tom Waecchter, planning coordinator. The reason for so much angst against the humble annexes is that they are in poor condition but still in use, Waechter said. He described their structure, electrical wiring and insulation as marginal. "It's not what you'd normally expect," he said. The University of Kansas' physical development planning task force has created a comprehensive long-term master plan that would change the face of the KU campus, Waechther said. The plans are to make campus more accessible, better-looking and environmentally friendly. Tearing down an annex here and there could be part of accomplishing this, he said. "Building sites, open space and parking compete for every square inch of this campus," Waechter said. But the University has created comprehensive long-term master plans before, Waechter said, plans that identified campus annexes for possible demolition. Now some of those temporary annexes are pushing 50 years of continuous use. Temporary structures used to be prevalent on campus, said Keith Lawton, retired vice chancellor for "It was absolutely a tidal wave of students who wanted an campus development and planning. In the early 1950s, as much as 50 percent of the structures on campus were temporary. education after the war." he said. The annexes were originally constructed as temporary living and teaching quarters, Lawton said. After World War II, the annexes were strewed around campus. The annexes came from dismantled military installations across the country. Fortunately for KU, generation G.I. was turning in rifles for slide rules. "After World War II, going to college was very much the thing to do," Lawton said. In 1948, Lawton said that he had arrived at KU as the housing director at a time when it seemed everyone needed somewhere to live. "There was no housing in Lawrence," he said. "So we had a very difficult time staffing the University for the burgeoning enrollment. Faculty didn't ask, 'How much could you pay me?' They asked, 'Do you got a place for me to live?' The University was able to answer that question with 186 barracks-type buildings called Sunnyside Apartments, close to where the avenue with the same name is today. Temporary student quarters FIELD HALL named Oread Hall also had been built west of Memorial Stadium. Temporary teaching quarters were behind Strong Hall, and temporary basketball quarters were where Haworth Hall is today. Richard Devinki/KANSAN "They were all very temporarily built," he said. "But they were all in demand." Then in the early 1960s, the temporary motif of campus architecture ended when Summerfield Hall was built, and the Sunyside Apartments were torn down. Lawrence was able to provide a more suitable apartment market for the growing college town, and Daisy Hill residence halls and scholarship halls began to sprinkle the campus. "It was like a big checker game," Lawton said. But Porter said that maintaining obsolete annexes was more than a game: It costs the University time and money. He said that when Facilities Operations renovated Blake Annex for the language laboratories, workers had to build new structures and rewire the complex. "It was probably the most extensive work we did for an annex," he said. Teaching assistants now have offices in the annex. Annex behind Lindley Hall The Military Science Annex also needed to be renovated for the Multicultural Center. Waechter said the reason the University kept the Military Science Annex around is because it was at the heart of the campus and was accessible to students. And even though the campus annexes aren't as pretty as Spooner Hall, they still have some value. "You know what they say in real estate location, location, location," he said. Sponge: Soak it up By Robert Woczysłowsky In sub- urban Detroit, it sucks to be a working- class kid. They go to work in factories, restau- rants, auto-body shops They go to work in factories, restaurants, auto-body shops. They listen to rock'n'roll not for fun, but for survival. Ask Vinnie Dombrowski, lead singer of Sponge. "Basically, there's a real lack of opportunity out there," he says. "Because of that, people turn to music as a form of sustenance." That's nothing new for Detroit. The city of automotive muscle (and little else) has given us Motown, Iggy Pop, MC 5 and the Stooges. The latter two formed the hard-core scene that Dombrowski grew in. In 1979 he decided to become a profes sional musician In 1985, behind the guts and guitar of "Molly" and "Plow," Dombrowski finally is seeing his dedication to rock pay off. "People talk about this 'indie-rock' stuff and 'selling-out', and I MORITON PARIS 11E think about how many years I've been doing this, and I just get a payoff now?" he rants. "I've put more into it than a lot of these people that might be 20 years old and have 10 times the success I have That might be more credible because of their punk-krock status, but to me it’s ridiculous, man. It’s a double standard. What do you think happened to all those flower children of the '60's, man? They’re the conservative Republicans of today. After a while, everything catches up with you." Cerald Levert & Edith Mowat Jr. Don't be so jaded and bitter, Vinnie. Your band is good. People like you. Stop to look upright. head downtown to Love Garden Sounds and spend $4 for a Richard Pryor record. I recommend "Live on the Sunset Strip." Overall, out of ten: 4 with Champaign, Ill.'s Poster Children at Liberty Hall. Tickets are still available. Mary Lawrence Fresh Punch Gerald Levert and Eddie Levert Sr. (East/West/Atlantic). Any stand-up comedy album with a track entitled "Wash Yo' Ass!" has to have at least a couple of redeeming qualities (the best of which is getting to print the word 'ass' a couple of times in your column). Lawrence's profane antics will make you laugh here and there, especially when he's on the topic of airplanes, but as an album, this release is lacking. If it's laughs you're after, Martin Lawrence Funk It! Father and Son (Atlantic). In the last eight or 10 years, "Wind Beneath My Wings" has been recorded and released by every artist with a decent voice and a synthesizer. When I saw that the Leverts included on their father and son collaboration, I ringed Imagine my surprises. when I listened to the disc and round me song to be one of the better tracks. They've taken some real liberties with the song's arrangement, and that helps immensely. It's still the cheesiest song of the last decade, but if someone has to sing it, my vote goes to the Leverts. The rest of the disc sounds much like the solo work that Gerald's done, with the exception of the gospel-twined final track, "The Apple Doesn't Fall." A tribute to fathers and sons from start to finish, this disc would make a good — though surely, gift for dad. Orwell? "leer"), and they love it. See, they know they'll be big stateides eventually. So does their record company, Boulder, Colo.-based What Are Records? then set- ting out on a U.S. tour of clubs crammed full of ... no one? That's what's happen- ing to Lir (pronounced Irregular supply - get out and. Overall: Llr Nest (What Are Records?) Imagine selling out shows in your native Ireland, making an incredible album and Why? Because the band's got everything. Great range in guitar sounds, innovative lyrics, and some awesome vocal harmonies. The disc has a raucous instrumental tune, "Railroad," and the whole thing has been mixed perfectly. "All right, smart-guy, if they're so great, why have I never heard of them?" I can hear you ask. Well, because they haven't played here yet. Their label is much too small to get them radio play or television exposure. That's OK, though, because the people that will like Lir are the same people that buy all of those Phish and Samples records. You doubt me? Lir plays Saturday Oct. 14 at the Bottleneck. Check 'em out. Overall: 9 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE 8A OCTOBER 6,1995 KU Weekend Nightlife Calendar = Tonight Action Man, 10 p.m. at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Cost:$3. Chris Blake Band 10 p.m. at Mulligan's, 1016 Massachusetts St. Cover charge. Boogie Shoes, 10 p.m. Lawrence, 9261/2 Massachusetts St. Cost: $3. Baby Jason and the Spankers, 10 p.m. at Johnnie's Tavern, 401 N. Second St. Cover charge. Sponge with the Poster Children, 8 p.m., at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St. Cost: $14.30. Jazz Jam Camera featuring Craig Akin House Band, 10 p.m. at Full Moon Cafe, 803 Massachusetts St. Free. Delancey Thomas Band, 10 p.m. at Full Moon Cafe. Free. Boogie Shoes, 10 p.m. at The Jazzhaus. Cost $3. Baby Jason and the Spankers, 10 p.m. at Johnnie's Tavern. Cover charge. Tomorrow The Deal, 10 p.m. at The Bottleneck. Cost: $4. David Heinze and Lipkin, 10 p.m. at Mulligan's. Cover charge. Sunday Cherry-Pop and Daddies, 10 p.m. at The Bottleneck. Cost: $4. Monday Open Mic Night, 9 p.m. at The Bottleneck, Free. Tuesday Jonathan Richman, 10 p.m. at The Bottleneck. Cost: $7. Bill Maxwell, 8.p.m. at Full Moon Cafe. Free. Wednesday Wednesday Medicine, 10 p.m. at The Bottleneck, Cost: $5 Medicine, 10 p.m. at The Bottleneck. Cost: $5. The Drivers and Jimmy Thackery, 10 p.m. at The Jazzhaus. Cost: $5. So What, 8 p.m. at Full Moon Cafe. Free. Thursday Carson Shoefly, 10 p.m. at The Bottleneck. Cost: $3. Jack Ingram, 10 p.m. at Mulligan's. Cover charge. Bastard Squad, 10 p.m. at The Jazzhaus. Cost: $3. The Greasers Ball II, featuring Sleepy LaBeef, Spam Skinners and Kristi and the Starlit Rounders, 8 p.m. at Liberty Hall. Cost: $7.30. 4 NBA The Utah Jazz sign former Kansas center Greg Ostertag. Page 3B BASEBALL The playoffs heat up. Page 48 SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6.1995 A call for football playoffs Penn State lost to Wisconsin on Saturday night. By the sad looks on the players' faces and the depressed voice my mother used to recall the post-game mourning, it was clear Penn State's national championship hopes had ended. If you don't remember, let me take you back to last season. I'm not here to rehash any old "Penn State got the shaft" talk. Nebraska had a great undefeated season last year. They won the Big Eight Conference, were undefeated in the regular season and defeated a tough Miami team in the Orange Bowl. Or did they have any hopes? Coincidentally, Penn State went undefeated, won arguably the best college football conference, the Big 10, and won the granddaddy of them all, the Rose Bowl, against — weak as Oregon may have been — the Pacific-10 Conference champions. SPORTS REPORTER BILL PETULA As a product of the great state of Pennsylvania, I've been a life-long Nittany Lions fan. I was taught that if God wasn't a Penn State fan, then why is the SECTION B sky blue and white. My Cornhusker friends and I have argued until we were blue in the face about who was the better team last season — Nebraska or Penn State. But I can make only two statements with complete assurance. One, Penn State vs. Nebraska would have been a great game. Two, the postseason format the NCAA sets up prevents great match-ups and, as in the 1994 season, denies college football an undisputed national champion. What other sport brings out as many fans and generates as much revenue, yet has such a lousy postseason system? Imagine if the NCAA controlled the NFL. Whatever teams had a good season would be eligible to play in one playoff game.And from that one game, sportswriters would decide which team was best. If that were the case, I might be wearing a Philadelphia Eagles 1993 World Champions T-shirt. After all, the Eagles had an impressive first-round victory against New Orleans, only to be defeated in the second round by Dallas. If reporters voted on major league baseball, the Yankees might be the baseball champions. After all, the team won its first post-season game in an impressive fashion. But to be true to its form, the NCAA would let the other teams in the post-season action play one game and then put it in the sportswriters' hands to decide who's best. If the national title is just a campaign to get as many votes as possible from the press, then top schools should spend money trying to sway reporters. The best college football teams might want to hire people to stand outside sports reporters' offices to hand out buttons and flyers. But if there were a tie, how many Cornhuskers or Lions faithful would proudly wave a pennant that says, "We're No. 1, Too?" I'm all for the idea of conational champions. But what are the chances of thousands of sportswriters' votes resulting in an exact tie for the national championship? The solution to this problem is simple: College football needs a playoff system. The NCAA should stop allowing the national title to be decided on paper and let it be decided on the gridiron. A ballot box should be a method by which presidents are chosen, not national champions. Volleyball rivals share similarities By Bill Petulla Kansan sportswriter With barely enough time to catch its breath from a loss to top-ranked Nebraska on Wednesday, the Kansas volleyball team will be back in action tomorrow against No. 20 Colorado in Allen Field House. The struggling Buffaloes share some similarities with the Jayhawks. Both teams have lost their last five matches, and both are winless in Big Eight Conference play. To make matters even worse for Colorado, standout freshman middle blocker Melissa Schutz tore her anterior cruciate ligament on Saturday against Kansas State. Although she played in only 13 matches, Schutz's .330 hitting percentage broke Colorado's previous freshman record of.273 percent. "This is going to be an important match," Colorado assistant volleyball coach Katie Zabransky said. Even though things haven't been going the Buffaloes' way lately, the Jayhawks will have their hands full tomorrow night with a team that has seven consecutive 20-win seasons and at least 10 conference wins in the last four years. "We're going to need to play as well on defense as we did in the Nebraska match and play as well on the offensive end as we did in the Oklahoma and Missouri matches," Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise said. Kansas is led by senior middle blocker Jenny Larson, sophomore outside hitter Leslie Purkeypile and freshman middle blocker/outside hitter Moira Donovan. Each had four kills against Nebraska. "I felt we showed a great improvement on defense in the Nebraska match." Schonewise said. The Buffaloes, who began the season 8-2, are looking at the Kansas match as a way to get back on the winning track. "I'm concerned with the play on our side of the net," Zabransky said. "Since losing Melissa Schutz for the season, we've had to make a lot of adjustments." Colorado senior hitter Leah Williams and junior side hitter Rachel Vacholder provided offensive punch for the Buffaloes in Wednesday's loss to Colorado State. Both had double figures in kills and digs. Williams, who was named to the first All-Big Eight team last season, enters tomorrow's match with 130 kills and a team-leading .360 hitting percentage. Wacholder, last season's conference leader in service aces, has a team-leading 24 aces this season. "Our whole team is going to have to step up Saturday night," Zabransky said. "We have great athletes and unselfish players that have had to make a lot of adjustments." The match begins at 7:30 p.m. and is free to students with a KUID. BIG EIGHT VOLLEYBALL Conference Standings | | Conf. | Overall | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Nebraska | 2-0 | 12-1 | | Iowa State | 1-0 | 10-5 | | Kansas State | 1-0 | 13-2 | | Oklahoma | 1-1 | 12-5 | | Missouri | 1-1 | 3-12 | | Colorado | 0-2 | 7-6 | | Kansas | **0-2** | **5-10** | This Weekend's Games Todav Tomorrow Buffaloes capable of stampede Oral Roberts at Missouri, 7:30 p.m. Kansas State at Oklahoma, 7:30 p.m. Colorado at Kansas, 7:30 p.m. Nebraska at Iowa State, 7:30 p.m. By Robert Sinclair Kansan sportswriter Kansas football coach Glen Mason thinks he has the answer to Colorado football coach Rick Neuheisel's dilemma concerning which quarterback to start against the No. 24 Jayhawks this weekend. "I'd go with the third guy if I was Neuheisel." Mason joked. "I've seen the other two guys. Let's see what the third one can do. He might even be better." The "other two guys" are Colorado junior quarterback Koy Detmer and sophomore quarterback John Hessler. Detmer was the Buffaloefs' starting quarterback and Heisman Trophy candidate before he tore a ligament in his right knee in the team's 29-21 victory against Texas A&M two weeks ago. Enter Hessler. The native of Brighton, Colo., not only led the team to a victory in that game but also defeated then-No. 10 Oklahoma in Norman, Okla., the next week. "Obviously when everybody was asking whether he'd play well, I was crossing my fingers." Neuheisel said. In his two-week stint at the helm, Hessler completed 34 of 54 passes for 525 yards and six touchdowns. He also has earned Big Eight Conference offensive player of the week honors twice. So what's the problem? Detmer has decided to postpone knee surgery until after the season and was given the OK to start practicing again on Wednesday. Although he is wearing a knee brace, Detmar is ready and will most likely play Oct. 21 when Colorado travels to Iowa State, he said. Before his injury, Detmer completed 60 of 87 pass attempts for 1,014 yards and eight touchdowns and threw only one interception. Even third-string quarterback Ayyub Abdul-Rahmaan has played in four games and completed three of five passes for 32 yards. There isn't much of a drop-off in the talent level anywhere else on the Colorado team, either. "Needless to say, they're a very, very talented football team," Mason said. "I guess you always try to focus, as a coach, to try to find out what their outstanding strengths are and also their weaknesses. "They don't have any weaknesses." See FOOTBALL, Page 3B. And the Buffaloes already have faced a tough schedule. They have risen to the occasion by defeating top-25 teams Wisconsin (43-7), Texas A&M (29-21) and Oklahoma (38-17). They have outscored opponents 218 to 73, outrushed them Oct. 7 and 8, 1995 Pigskin Predictions Jenni Carlson Kansas Sports Editor Record: Last Week 4-1 Season 19-6 Tom Erickson Kansan Assoclate Sports Editor Record: Last Week 3-2 Season 18-7 Guest of the Week: Jim Carothers Associate Dean, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Guests' Record: 17-8 Chris Austin Kansan Sports Columnist Record: Last Week 2-3 Season 19-6 Ohio St. Penn St. PSU 17 OSU 14 III. 24 Ind. 10 CU 42 KU 24 Cinn. 20 T.B. 7 Cle. 14 Det. 13 OSU 21 PSU 19 III. 24 Ind. 14 CU 35 KU 10 Cinn. 28 T.B. 21 Cle. 17 Det. 13 OSU 17 PSU 9 III. 27 Ind. 19 CU 38 KU 28 T.B. 21 Cinn. 14 Cle. 20 Det. 10 OSU 35 PSU 31 Ind. 28 III. 14 CU 31 KU 17 Cinn. 20 T.B. 3 Cle. 24 Det. 7 Guests' Record: 17-8 KU File Photo / KANSAN Kansas senior quarterback Mark Williams and the Jayhawks will take their unblemished record and No. 24 national ranking to Boulder, Colo., tomorrow. No. 4 Colorado's offensive leader is sophomore quarterback Hessler, who has replaced senior Kay Detmer and has passed for 525 yards and six touchdowns. Women's swimming captains take jobs seriously Kansas team leaders try to motivate squad to finish in the top 15 By Bill Kenealy Kansan sportswriter The captains of the Kansas women's swimming team are preparing their squad for an assault on the Big Eight Conference title. Peltier enjoys being a captain, even if the job entails more than she initially envisioned. Captains Andee Greves, Jennifer Peltier and Jeanne Poggio are motivating the team through grueling practices as the season approaches. "it's pretty cool, but it's hard work," she said. Captains are called upon to preform many duties. They organize 10127289 team functions, schedule team meetings and secure team apparel such as T-shirts — not an easy logistical task on a 30-member squad. They also are expected to Andee Greves act as liaisons between the swimmers and the coaching staff. However, these duties are secondary in light of Peltier's main mission: to motivate her teammates. The Albany, Ore., senior believes the Big Eight title is a realistic goal if the team stays motivated. "We've got the talent to do it," she said. Peltier wants her teammates to have the same intensity against lesser opponents, such as Missouri, as they do against lasting powerhouses, such as Nebraska. Peltier is impressed with this year's freshman class. Freshman swimmers are leading the Jennifer Peitler lanes in practice, a first since she arrived. For Peltter, her Kansas career has come full-circle. She remembers the encouragement the team captains, who seemed old at the time, gave her when she was a freshmen. Now she's in their position and gladly returns the favor to this year's newcomers. Knowing that this is her final year has brought out Peltier's best. The knowledge that this is her last chance to best a certain Peltier, a physical education major, looks forward to some time Jeanne Poggio "I know I'll miss it too much," she said. "I can't be away from the pool too long. I'll go crazy." Greves is adjusting to life as a captain as well. She realizes that more will be expected of her. Greves doesn't have to worry about being out of the pool for a while — she's a junior. off after this season. After 15 years of swimming, she is ready for a break but probably won't be away from swimming for long. But she also expects more from her team. Last year, the women's team cracked the top 25, and this year the team is aiming for the top 15, Greves said. She looks forward to a great improvement in team depth because of the contribution of freshmen. Additionally, she expects more of her team-mates to qualify for the NCAA Invitational, which follows the season. A more immediate goal is capturing the Big Eight title, though. Last season's champion, Nebraska, was weakened when several key team members graduated and may face further attrition if some of its swimmers from foreign countries leave to train for the Olympics. "Regardless of who they have coming back, we're going to be extremely competitive." Greves said. "We have all our stars returning, plus the depth from the freshmen. It's going to be a battle until the end." } 2B Friday, October 6, 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. 30, 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. (37) | 4-0-0 | 1 | 1 | | 2. Nebraska (17) | 5-0-0 | 1,489 | 2 | | 3. Florida (2) | 4-0-0 | 1,389 | 3 | | 4. Colorado (6) | 5-0-0 | 1,381 | 4 | | 5. Ohio St. | 5-0-0 | 1,292 | 7 | | tie. Southern Cal | 5-0-0 | 1,292 | 5 | | Michigan | 5-0-0 | 1,181 | 8 | | Texas A&M | 2-1-0 | 1,068 | 9 | | Virginia | 5-1-0 | 1,027 | 11 | | Tennessee | 4-1-0 | 971 | 12 | | Auburn | 3-1-0 | 961 | 13 | | Penn St. | 3-1-0 | 801 | 6 | | Kansas St. | 4-0-0 | 737 | 16 | | Oklahoma | 3-1-0 | 654 | 10 | | Washington | 3-1-0 | 579 | 18 | | Alabama | 3-1-0 | 545 | 20 | | Oregon | 3-1-0 | 470 | 19 | | Arkansas | 4-1-0 | 438 | 23 | | Stanford | 3-0-1 | 415 | 22 | | Texas | 3-1-0 | 378 | 21 | | LSU | 3-1-1 | 359 | 14 | | Wisconsin | 2-1-1 | 308 | — | | Notre Dame | 3-2-0 | 258 | 15 | | Kansas | 4-0-0 | 223 | 25 | | Northwestern | 3-1-0 | 147 | — | RANSAS AT COLORADO 1 p.m., Folsom Field, Boulder, Colo. Colorado's 1994 Results KANSAS AT COLORADO Sept. 3 Colorado 48, Northeastern Louisiana Sept. 17 Colorado 55, Wisconsin 17 Sept. 24 Colorado 27, Michigan 26 Oct. 1 Colorado 34, Texas 31 Oct. 8 Colorado 38, Missouri 23 Oct. 15 Colorado 45, Oklahoma 7 Oct. 22 Colorado 35, Kansas State 21 Oct. 29 Nebraska 24, Colorado 7 Nov. 5 Colorado 17, Oklahoma State 3 Nov. 12 Colorado 51, Kansas 26 Nov. 19 Colorado 41, Iowa State 20 Jan. 2 Colorado 41, Notre Dame 24 at Fiesta Bowl in Tempe, Ariz. Team Statistics Colorado Opponents First Downs 253 204 First Downs Rushing 154 76 First Downs Passing 91 111 First Downs Penalty 8 17 Third Down Efficiency 57-130 59-163 Fourth Down Effic. 8-15 9-20 Rushing Attempts 517 421 Rushing Yards 3206 1256 Rushing Avg. 6.2 3.0 Rushing Avg./Game 291.5 114.2 Passing Attempts 256 337 Passes completed 157 199 Passing Yards 2242 2525 Passing Avg. 8.8 7.5 Passing Avg./Game 203.8 229.5 Total Offensive Plays 773 758 Total Net Yards 5448 3781 Avg. Per Play 7.0 5.0 Avg. Per Game 495.3 343.7 Tackles for Loss 87-269 49-211 GB Sacks/Loss 31-137 20-142 GB Hurries 47 35 Forced Fumbles 12 12 First Down Plays/Yds. 162/2602 330/1653 Total Drives 132 136 Points Yielded 391 204 Total Points 398 211 Avg. Points Per Game 36.2 19.2 Individual Statistics Leaders **Crushing** Att. Net Rev. Avg. Avg. Game TD Salaam 298 1025 6.9 186.8 24 Stewart 122 639 5.2 58.1 7 Troutman 129 649 5.2 24.4 8 Henry 25 113 4.5 18.8 1 Carnuth 1 31 4.5 1.6 0 Westbrook 2 36 18.0 4.5 0 Merritt 6 26 4.3 2.6 0 Barnes 6 25 4.2 12.5 0 Detner 3 16 5.3 2.7 0 Miller 2 8 4.0 1.1 0 Joseph 1 3 3.0 0.3 0 Passing Alt.-Comp.-Int. Pct. Yds. Avg TD Stewart 237-147-3. 62.0 20.7 18.7 9 Detmer 19-10-1. 52.0 17.1 9.0 2 | Receiving | No. Yds | Avg. | Game | TD | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Westbrook | 36 borg | 19.1 | 76.6 | 4 | | Faura | 35 356 | 10.2 | 32.4 | 3 | | Salaam | 24 294 | 12.3 | 26.7 | 0 | | Savoy | 17 283 | 16.6 | 31.4 | 1 | | Carruth | 14 255 | 18.2 | 28.3 | 2 | | Kidd | 9 120 | 13.3 | 10.9 | 1 | | Lepsis | 7 59 | 8.4 | 7.4 | 0 | | Troutman | 5 87 | 17.4 | 8.7 | 0 | | McCarty | 4 44 | 11.0 | 5.5 | 0 | | Dennis | 2 21 | 10.5 | 2.1 | 0 | | Anderson | 2 10 | 5.0 | 1.0 | 1 | | Barnett | 1 15 | 15.0 | 2.1 | 1 | | Anderson | 1 9 | 9.0 | 1.3 | 1 | DEFENSE Tackles Johnson 92 UT 12 Tot. Avg Game Sacks Russell 63 52 147 13.4 4-15 Clavelle 63 42 105 9.5 0-5 Holland 49 28 79 7.9 0-18 Rosga 44 30 74 7.0 3-16 Jones 43 24 76 6.7 0-0 Hicks 31 25 56 6.2 2-10 Leomiti 26 20 46 4.6 0-0 Phillips 26 18 44 4.0 4.5-14 Simmons 26 12 38 3.5 0-0 Hudson 27 10 37 3.7 0-0 Wilbon 23 12 38 3.9 0-0 Olson 14 13 27 39 1-0 Knutson 13 5 18 2.6 2-8 Cunningham 11 5 16 2.0 0-0 Forney 8 4 16 2.7 1-17 Davis 9 3 12 1.1 0-0 Moore 5 6 11 1.0 0-0 Maumau 6 4 10 1.4 1-6 Mitchell 6 1 7 1.2 0-0 Price 5 2 7 0.9 1-3 Wilkins 5 1 6 1.5 0-0 TV SPORTS WATCH Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Friday, Oct. 6 (schedule subject to change and/or blackouts): All times Central FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6 2nm ■ ESPN — Senior PGA Golf, The Transamerica, first round, at Napa, Calif. 7 p.m. ABC — Major League Baseball, The Division Series, Game 3 ESPN — NHL Hockey, Detroit at Colorado Henriques 2 2 4 1.3 0-0 Nabholz 2 2 4 0.7 0-0 Merkerson 2 1 3 0.8 0-0 Black 3 0 3 1.5 0-0 Patterson 0 0 0 0.0 0-0 Saturday's Games Pittsburgh (2-3) at Boston College (1-3), 11 Oblie ST (3, 10) at Pten ST (3, 11) 1 a.m. Temple O(4) at Syracuse ST (3, 11) 1 a.m. Oblie ST (5, 12) at Syracuse ST (5, 12) Virginia (5-1) at north Carolina (2-2), 11 a.m. Florida (4-0) at LSU (3-1-1), 11:30 a.m. Georgia Tech (2-2) at Duke (2-3), 12:30 p.m. BAM (4-1) at N. Carolina A&T (2-7), 12:30 p.m. Mississippi St. (2-3) at Auburn (3-1), 1 p.m. Tulane (2-2) at Mississippi (2-2), 2 p.m. N. Carolina St. (1-4) at Alabama (3-1), 2:30 p.m. Louisville (3-2) at Southern Miss. (3-2), 5 p.m. Maryland (4-1) at Wake Forest (1-4), 5:30 p.m. Georgia (2-3) at Clemson (3-2), 5:39 p.m. Miami (1-2) at Florida St. (4-1), 6:30 p.m. MIDWEST lowa (3-0) to Michigan St. (2-1, 1)-11:20 a.m. northwestern (3-0) to Michigan St. (5-1), 11:30 a.m. Illinois (2-1) at Indiana (2-2), noon Oklahoma (3-1) at towla (2-2), 1 p.m. Oklahoma (3-1) at Kansas (3-1), 1:10 p.m. East Cattail (3-1) at Merrimack (2-2), Purdue (2-1) at Minnesota (2-1), 6 p.m. FAR WEST SOUTHWEST Texas-EI Paso (1-4) at Air Force (3-2), 1:05 p.m. Wyoming (2-1) at Tulsa (2-3), 1:30 p.m. Tennessee (2-1) at Arkansas (2-3), 1:30 p.m. Texas (1-2) at Texas (3-1), 1 p.m. Texas A&M (2-1) at Texas Tech (1-2), 1 p.m. Texas &M2(1) a Texas Tech (1-2), 1 p.m. Wyoming (2) at Tulsa (3)-1:30 p.m. Pacific (1-3) at Oregon (3-1), 3 p.m. North Texas (1-3) at Nevada (2-2), 3.05 p.m. Oregon St. (1-4) at Washington St. (2-2), 4 p.m. Southern Cal. (4-0) at California (1-3), 5.30 p.m. Stanford (3-0-1) at Arizona St. (2-3), 8 p.m. San Diego St. (3-0) at Utah (8-1), 8.05 p.m. Kansas (4-0) at Colorado (5-0), 1:10 p.m. Notre Dame (3-2) at Washington (3-1), 2:30 p.m. PRO FOOTBALL Sunday's Games Cincinnati at Tampa Bay, noon New York Jets at Buffalo, noon Pittsburgh at Jacksonville, noon Green Bay at Dallas, noon Washington at Philadelphia, noon Carolina at Chicago, noon Houston at Minnesota, noon Cleveland at Detroit, 3 p.m. Indianapolis at Miami, 3 p.m. Seattle at Oakland, 3 p.m. Arizona at New York Giants, 3 p.m. Denver at New England, 7 p.m. Open date: Atlanta, New Orleans, St. Louis San Francisco Pacific (1-3) at Oregon (3-1) 3 p.m. Monday's Game San Diego at Kansas City, 8 p.m. Hill Tournament Football KANSAS INTRAMURALS Hill Tournament Football All games played at ShenKen Complex, 23rd and lowa streets. Sundav's Games iowa streets. Sunday's Games Open Division Big Jox vs. Joe, 12:30 p.m. Plgisn Possee vs. Long & Deep, 12:30 p.m. KU Vasa vs. RX, 1:30 p.m. Merlins vs. Bland Dog, 1:30 p.m. Hassan s. vs. PHW, 2:30 p.m. Buddy Ball vs. K4 Regulators, 2:30 p.m. Aerial Display vs. Winner of Merlins 2/Big Potato, 3:30 p.m. Winner of Killer P's/En Fuego vs. Winner of hairy Beavers/Naval Tomtoms, 3:30 p.m. Monday's Games Frosty Discharge vs. Grace Pearson, 4:30 p.m. The Terrible Towel vs. Winner of Radem Residence Hall Division Prime I time vs. Winner of Dirty Whores/Scraps, 5:30 p.m. Amimi vs. Winner of B-Feld Broncos/The "A" Team, 5:30 p.m. PRO BASEBALL Postseason Baseball Glance New York (McDowell 15-10) at Seattle (Johnson 18-2), 7:07. m. (Oregon) leads 2-3. 16-8), 7:07 p.m. Cleveland leads 2-0 Cleveland (Hill 5-1) at Boston (Maddux 4-1). 6:07 p.m., if necessary National League Cleveland (Martinez 12-5) at Boston (Clemens 10-5), 6.07 p.m, if necessary New York (Pettitte 12-9) at Seattle (Benes 7-2), 6.07 p.m, if necessary DIVISION SERIES Americana League New York (Cone 19-8) at Seattle (Belcher 10-12), 6.07 p.m., if necessary Saturday's Games Sundav's Games Cleveland (Nagy 16-6) at Boston (Wakefield Colorado (Swift 9-3) at Atlanta (Smoltz 12-7). 7:07 p.m. ATL leads 2-0. Saturday's Games Los Angeles (Nomo 13-6) to Cincinnati (Wells 6-5), 7.07 p.m. Cincinnati leads 2-0. Colorado (Saberhagen 7-6 or Rekar 4-6) at Atlanta (Madden 19-7), 60.9 m, if necessary Los Angeles (Candietti 7-14) at Cincinnati (Portugal 11-10), 6.07 m, if necessary Sunday's Games Colorado (Sabberhagen 7-6 or Rekar 4-6) at Atlanta (Gliassen 16-7) , 6.07 m, if necessary Los Angeles (Martinez 17-8) at Cincinnati (Schourek 19-7) , 6.07 m, if necessary= PRO HOCKEY EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division National Hockey League | | W | L | T Pts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Florida | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | New Jersey | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | N.Y. Islanders | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | N.Y. Rangers | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Philadelphia | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Tampa Bay | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Washington | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 Buffalo 0 0 0 0 0 Hartford 0 0 0 0 0 Montreal 0 0 0 0 0 Ottawa 0 0 0 0 0 Pittsburgh 0 0 0 0 0 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division | | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Chicago | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Dallas | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Detroit | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | St. Louis | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Toronto | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Winnipeg | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | Anaheim 0 0 0 0 0 0 Calgary 0 0 0 0 0 0 Colorado 0 0 0 0 0 0 Edmonton 0 0 0 0 0 0 Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 0 San Jose 0 0 0 0 0 0 Vancouver 0 0 0 0 0 0 NOTES & QUOTES "I though, 'What am I doing running in front of him? Who am I going to block, the referee?' — Kansas City offensive lineman Joe Valerio who waved quarterback Steve Bono by him when Bono rambled 76 yards for a touchdown during their 24-3 victory against Arizona on Sunday. "I haven't tested it. A hamstring's sensitive; you never know until you get out there and run on it." — San Diego linebacker Junior Seau who may miss Monday's game against the Chiefs. Friday's Game Friday's Game Detroit at Colorado, 7 p.m. Saturday's Games Florida at New Jersey, noon N. Y. Islanders at Boston, 12:30 p.m. N. Y. Rangers at Hartford, 6 p.m. Toronto at Pittsburgh, 6:30 p.m. Philadelphia at Montreal, 6:30 p.m. St. Louis at Chicago, 6:30 p.m. Calgary at Tampa Bay, 6:30 p.m. Dallas at Winnipeg, 76:30 p.m. Buffalo at Ottawa, 7 p.m. Chicago at San Jose, 9:30 p.m. Colorado at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m. TRANSACTIONS Sunday's Games Calgary at Florida, 7 p.m. Detroit at Edmonton, 7 p.m. Thursday's Sports Transactions BASEBALL Amusement game KANSASC CITY ROYALS—Extended the contract of Bob Boone, manager, through the 1997 season. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association The Etc. Shop 928 Mass.Downtown DETROIT PISTONS—Signed Lou Roe and Don Reid, forwards. ATLANTA HAWKS—Signed Stacey Augemon, guard, to a five-year contract, and Troy Brown and Matt Bullard, forwards. MIAMI HEAT—Signed Kurt Thomas, forward, to three years with TORONTO RAPTORS—Signed Damon Stoudaing, guard, to three-year contract. Polarized Sunglasses Parking in the rear National Football League ARIZONA CARDINALS—Placed Kwamie Lassiter, cornerback, on injured reserve. DETROIT LIONS—Announced the retirement of Anthony Carter, wide receiver. Lawrence Community Blood Drive Monday & Tuesday, October 9 & 10 10:30 am - 6:30 pm Lawrence Public Library Pizza Hut coupons for donors! Compiled from The Associated Press. "NO COUPON SPECIALS"EVERYDAY Stop in or call 1-800-279-5943 to schedule an appointment. PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS TOPEKA BLOOD BANK • 1-800-279-5943 TWO-FERS PRIMETIME PARTY "10" CARRY-OUT 2-PIZZAS 3-PIZZAS 10-PIZZAS 1-PIZZA 2-TOPPINGS 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING 2-COKES 4-COKES 1-COKE 842-1212 DELIVERY HOURS Sun-Thurs Fri-Sat 11am-2am Fri-Sat 11am-3am Lunch • Dinner • Late Night 1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Center • Lawrence DINE-IN AVAILABLE • WE ACCEPT CHECKS --- BASED ON THE SCREENPLAY BY Jean Cocteau FILM BY Jean Cocteau STUDENT SENATE K MAY 10, 2014 MONTH/YEAR FOR THE ARTS LA BELLE ET LA BÊTE PHILIP GLASS Some experience a plus,but we'll make you into a bowling machine! For more information contact Michael Fine at 864-3545 "A new form of musical theatre. This Work should not be missed." Edward Rothstein, The New York Times BE A WIZARD of technology You'll respond to customers' technical inquiries. You'll solve hardware, software and applications related problems. You'll act quickly and efficiently and help us uphold our reputation for award winning customer service. The University of Kansas Women's Bowling Team Enter a fascinating world where your computer knowledge will earn you respect, good pay and a chance to begin an exciting new career. Enter Gateway 2000, the nation's leading direct market personal computer manufacturer. Jaybowl KANSAS UNION JUDY in CUSTOMER SUPPORT TECHNICIANS Is looking for KU students interested in representing KU in intercollegiate bowling. Send your resume and schedule availability to: Gateway 2000, Human Resources-MIS, P.O. Box 26070, Kostanea City, MO 64196, FAX (816) 545-3531. Gateway 2000 is dedicated to a drug free workplace. EEO AIM/M/F/DV. NO AGENCIES PLEASE. A winning combination includes a high level of DOS and Windows experience, along with general computer knowledge. Should have 6 months customer service experience as well as excellent listening and communication skills. Any major welcome to apply. We currently have several full-time evening and weekend shifts available to accommodate a variety of schedules. Those who are up to the challenge are rewarded with a casual work environment, competitive wages, a monthly profit sharing program, plus health and life insurance benefits after 90 days. GUWY2000 "Ya! we go a friend in the business."* Western Resources, Inc. and The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center Series Present FIVE GUYS NAMED MOE A Broadway Series Event 8:00 p.m., Saturday October 14, 1995 Lied Center of Kansas LIED CENTER L WESTERN RESOURCES STUDIO IN MIDDLE SCHOLASTIC SENATI ? STUDENT MANAGER OF UNIVERSITY SENATE K ARTS Jerks on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (864-ARTS) Murphy Hall Box Office (864-3982). SUA Box Office (864-3477) and all Ticketmaster Centers including in Lawrence Hy Vee. Stroßefeld Records, Music-4-Less or call Ticketmaster at (813) 234-4545. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, October 6, 1995 3B Soccer team faces tough foe Jayhawks will square off against nationally ranked Minnesota tomorrow Kansan staff report The Kansas women's soccer team will play its first, and probably only, nationally-ranked team this weekend when it travels to Minnesota. Kansas will play No. 21 Minnesota at 1 p.m. tomorrow and Minnesota-Duluth at 4 p.m. today. The games will be at Minnesota's campus in Minneapolis, where the Gophers are undefeated this season. Minnesota, with an 8-2-1 record, is tied for first place in the Big 10 Conference with Wisconsin. It has outscored its opponents 45-13. Additionally, two Minnesota players are nationally ranked in points, which is their goals and assists total. Minnesota junior Jennifer Walek is tied for first in the nation with 13 assists and is seventh with 29 points. Walek's 29 points equal Kansas' total this season. The Jayhawks are lead by freshman midfielder Denise Cooke, who has 10 points and 4 goals. Kenneth's other goal is Kansas' other opponent this weekend is not as formidable as Minnesota but will be a tough opponent. Minnesota-Duluth, 6-4, was defeated earlier this season by Minnesota 9-0 and is in its second year of varsity play. Minnesota-Duluth is led by Erica Ludwing, who ranks first on the team in goals scored, assists and total points. NATURAL WAY • NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING • NATURAL BODY CARE THE GREAT BRIDGE The Jayhawks, 4-5, will finish their six-game road trip in Minnesota this weekend. Kansas will begin play on its new home field southwest of Hoglund-Maupin Stadium next weekend when it plays Central Missouri State and Tulsa. niting the World One Heart at a Time Baha'i Tah The Story of God The Baha'i Faith United Nations International Woman's Conference in Beijing Presented by: Marcia Gitchell 7:30, Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union Friday, October 6,1995 Sponsored by the KU Baha'i Club and the Local Spiritual Assembly of Lawrence Utah signs Ostertag a world class dance fiesta every Saturday night 10pm-2am 943 Mass St. Lawrence, KS 913-842-142 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SIZZORS INC. FULL SERVICE SALONI • Hair • Nails • Products 910 Kentucky • 749-4499 The Associated Press SALT LAKE CITY - First-round draft pick Greg Ostertag and free agent Antoine Carr signed contracts Wednesday with the Utah Jazz. Oerstag, the 28th selection in the NBA draft, practiced with rookies and free agents this week while his agent and Jazz officials negotiated. Carr was expected to back up power forward Karl Malone and provide depth at center, where Felton Spencer is recovering from a torn Achilles tendon. The 7-foot-2 center averaged 9.6 points and 7.6 rebounds a game last season at Kansas. He set a Big Eight Conference career record with 258 blocked shots. THE HARBOUR LIGHTS 1031 Massachusetts Downtown Details of the agreement were not released. 1942-03-08 Greg Ostertag tract, signed Wednesday following a physical examination, were not disclosed. Cocolooco "Once we began negotiating, it went smoothly — smoothly enough that we signed him for two years," Jazz owner Larry H. Miller said. "Both sides knew how valuable he has been to the team. (Carr's signing) answers a big part of our question at center." Terms of Carr's two-year con- Training camp begins today at Southern Utah University in Cedar City. FOOTBALL: Jayhawks need 'flawless game' Continued from Page 1B. 849 yards to 483 and outpassed them 1,669 to 924. Other key players for Colorado include sophomore tailbacks Herchell Troutman and Marion Barnes, who have combined for 540 vards and nine touchdowns. Another effective weapon for the offense has been the air attack, which is led by sophomore wide receiver Phil Savoy and junior wide receiver Rae Carruth. "They're very talented, and they've got depth," Mason said. "They're extremely hard to defend because they have a strong running attack. And then when you gang up on that, they've got the quarterback and the people in the skilled positions, which can beat you awful quickly." Mason also was impressed with the other half of the Colorado team. Perhaps Kansas' best chance of winning would be if Colorado followed Mason's advice, but it still would take a lot of hard work by the Jawhaws. "There are a lot of things we need to do to make our offense better and click a little better," Kansas senior running back L.T. Levine said. "For us to actually beat them, we just have to play a flawless game." "On the defensive side of the ball they've always been good, and they've changed their defense from the past," he said. "Now they're very much a pressure, blitzing team that can cause you a lot of problems." You've Got Three Guesses (and it isn't Brooke) Totally Nude Dancers The Mid-West's Most Lively Juice Bar Open Tues. - Thur. 7:30pm-1:00am Fri. & Sat. “til 2:00 am Juicers Showgirls 913 N. Second Open Tues.-Thur. 7:30pm-1:00am Fri. & Sat. “til 2:00 am Juicers Showgirls Color Stylewriter 2400 10 pk 3m HD Disks Jayhawk Mousepad Wrist-rest. THE PERFORMA 6214 CD BUNDLE Apple Multi-Scan Design Keyboard Performa Software Only $2176.99 Macintosh. The Power to be your Best at KU. union technology center Academic Computer Supplies, Service & Equipment Burge Union • Level 3 • 913-864-5690 Mac® Only $2176.99 With the 8 RAM memory on the Performa 6214 you'll see your storage capabilities as well as the space in your room expand. Throw away that old file cabinet, keep your papers and other work safe and watch your room grow. Only $2176.99 Times Ten. Your File Cabinet MacTechosh. The Power to be your Best at KU! union technology center KU Academic Computer Supplies, Service & Equipment Bungei Junction * Level 5 * 913-864-5690 944 Massachusetts "Indiana" 1993 832-8228 A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence Mac OS RVSS DOUGLAS COUNTY Rape Victim/ Survivor Service A:5AP Red Lyon Tavern STUDENT SENATE 24 HOURS CALL 841-2345 1419 Mass. 843 8985 RV55 ASAP - Advocacy · Support · Awareness · Prevention The Jazzhaus 9261/2 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Friday & Saturday, Oct. 6 & 7 Hot Funk from Chicago THIS WEEKEND Boogie Shoes BAYHUGH Next Wednesday, Oct. 11 Jimmy Thackery and the Drivers ABSOLUTE TOTAL MONSTER GUITAR PLAYER Blues-based rock n' roll--the best! OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 4:00PM - 2:00 AM BARRY HOWARD Thursday, Oct.12 Blues and Funk with a horn section BASTARD SQUAD Did You Forget? Yearbook portraits extended for one week only. Tues., Thurs. 9a.m.-noon, 1-5p.m., 6-9p.m Oct. 9 -13 on the 4th floor of the Kansas Union. f All Students welcome! Free with KUID Mon., Wed., Fri. 9a.m.-noon, 1-6p.m. Free with KUID 1996 Jayhawker yearbooks available, only $30 View and pick favorite yearbook photo instantly Pictured students entered in a raffle for prizes! FU HOLLIS 928 Mass. Downtown The Etc. Shop TM Parking in the ree M M Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES BY BAUSCH & LOMB The world's finest sunglasses™ ! PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment Keep It Clean THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN --- 4B Friday, October 6.1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Homers are everywhere in playoffs Baseball executives hope thrilling series will intrigue viewers The Associated Press From the first pitch to the last, baseball hit another home run in the playoffs. Marquis Grissom began Wednesday night's action by homering on the opening pitch of the Atlanta-Colorado game. Ken Griffey Jr. added to the drama by hitting his third home run of the Seattle-New York series. Jim Leyritz ended the evening with a homer in the 15th inning at Yankee Stadium. These latest home runs, plus other late-inning heroes, left teams with 2-10 leads in all four best-of-5 series. Cleveland defeated Boston 4-0 in the other AL game. Atlanta defeated Colorado 7-4, and Los Angeles downed Cincinnati 5-4 in National League games. "When I saw the ball clear the fence, you can't describe how elated and exhausted I was. I could have floated around the bases," Leytz said. He gave the Yankees a 7-5 win in the longest game — by innings — in the American League playoffs and the longest in time — five hours, 13 minutes — in post-season history. Yesterday was a travel day, and each series resumes in a new city with Game 3 tonight. Three teams have come back from 0-2 deficits to win five-game series. San Diego rallied past Chicago in 1984 NL playoffs, Milwaukee came back against California in the 1982 AL playoffs and Los Angeles overtook Houston in the 1981 NL division playoffs. ing postseason would revive interest in the sagging sport, got its wish for the second consecutive night. Tuesday's openers were highlighted by Tony Pena's home run in the 13th inning, in which Cleveland defeated Boston. Baseball, which hoped an exit- AMERICAN LEAGUE Yankees 7, Mariners 5, 15 innings AMERICAN LEAGUE Griffey hit his third home run of the series, tying the AL playoffs record and putting Seattle ahead 5-4 in the 12th. But New York tied it on Ruben Sierra's two-out double, with Bernie Williams getting thrown out at the plate to end the inning. Leyritz, who vowed to get even with Seattle earlier this season after being hit by a pitch from Randy Johnson, got his revenge with his game-winning homer. Leyritz, hit by a pitch from Bill Risley after consecutive homers by Sierra and Don Mattingly in the sixth, connected with one out off Tim Belcher. "With the things that have happened between them and us, especially them and me, it makes it an extra-nice feeling to do this tonight," Leyritz said. Belcher had been expected to start Game 3 at the Kingdome if the Mariners had gone home with a split. Instead, Johnson will have to pitch on three days' rest for the second time this week. ByLinda G. Black Mariners manager Lou Pinelli pulled his team off the field for a few minutes after fans littered the field with debris following the consecutive homers. Indians 4, Red Sox 0 Indians 4, Red Sox 0 Orel Hershiser showed he was still one of baseball's best big-game pitchers, shutting out Boston on three singles for seven 1-3 innings. He improved to 5-0 with one save and a 1.52 ERA in nine career postseason appearances, and his first since pitching the clinching game for Los Angeles in the 1988 World Series. Hershiser also tied a Cleveland postseason record with seven strikeouts — not exactly a big number. But Bob Feller and other Indians pitchers didn't get too many chances in October. "I'm pretty much in awe that this is happening to me," Hershiser said. Eddie Murray homered, and Omar Vizquel hit a two-run double as the Indians won at Jacobs Field. Hershiser, 37, took himself out when his back began to stiffen. The Red Sox lost their 12th consecutive postseason game, a slide that started with Bill Buckner's error in Game 6 of the 1986 World Series. Mo Vaughn and Jose Canseco have been Boston's downfall, going a combined 4-for-20 with seven strikeouts. WEEKEND NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN HOME OF THE BOWLERS Braves, singling home the goahead run in a four-run rally in the ninth inning at Coors Field. NATIONAL LEAGUE Braves 7, Rockies 4 Larry Walker's three-run homer in the sixth and Andres Galarraga's double in the eighth gave the Rockies a 4-3 lead. Atlanta won in the ninth for the second consecutive day, however, when Fred McGriff and Mordecai hit RBI singles and two more runs scored on an error. Mike Mordecal became the latest little-known hero for the "All of our players know who Mordy is. He works hard, he knows who he's going to face. He clutched it." Braves manager Bobby Cox said. Mordecai had only 75 at-bats this year before singling on a 3-0 pitch with one out. He reminded Braves fans of little-used Francisco Cabrera, whose two-out, two-run single against Pittsburgh in Game 7 of the NL playoffs sent Atlanta to the 1992 World Series. Cincinnati won despite being outhit 14-6 at Dodger Stadium. The Reds won mostly because they took advantage of a key error, a botched pitchout and a few late walks. Reds 5. Dodgers 4 Eric Karros homered twice, doubled and drove in all four runs for Los Angeles. The Dodgers lost right fielder Raul Mondesi when he was ejected by plate umpire Bob Davidson after the seventh inning. Mondesi had been tossed only once before in his career, in the game this season that the Dodgers forfeited. Davidson also umpired that game. "By all rights, we shouldn't have won this game," Reds manager Davey Johnson said. Barry Larkin hit a go-ahead single in the eighth, and the Reds scored twice for a 5-2 lead in the ninth. Karros hit a two-run homer in the bottom half. Horoscopes Today's Birthday (Oct. 6): You could take major strides forward this year. Right now, romance demands attention. Take care of a friend, and she or he will help you get what you want later. Sell or get rid of everything you don't need in November. Start a household project in December, and make a romantic commitment in February. You may feel picked on in March, but persevere, and you'll achieve a goal by August. Plan something special with your sweetie then. Aries (March 21-April 19): Obligations could interfere with your schedule today. You can handle it all, if you pay attention. If you're serious, go ahead with a date this evening. If you're not, take care, because the other person is! Taurus (April 20-May 20): Talk about your dreams with somebody. Be honest, and remember to listen carefully. Romance also is favored, early and late. Both also are good times to discuss a private legal matter. Gemini (May 21-June 21): An older person may expect you to do something. Trust your intuition. Be careful of a friend who has been known to alter the facts to fit a private agenda. Cancer (June 22- July 22): Take notes to remember all your ideas. A trip by water could help you relax soon. You might find a way to count it as a business expense. Tonight, try a new dessert! Chocolate is favored, because of its romantic implications. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): All may not be as it seems. You may have to use your sixth sense to figure it out. Your sweetheart may be more demanding than usual. A little gift could make a big difference. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): You and a partner should work very well together today. Tonight, financial problems could get in the way of achieving a goal. Consult an older friend. Use what you already have plus a new idea. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23): Pass up a secret relationship that could cause trouble. Your common sense is more trustworthy than your emotions. Help a friend solve a tricky problem. You may come up with a new idea in the process. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21): You should be very confident today. Fill out the paperwork that's required, and you may finally clear up a bureaucratic tangle. You can get some very practical advice from an eccentric friend tonight. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Be extra-sensitive tonight. If a member of your family is not feeling well, a call from you would make all the difference. Think about buying something that will save money later. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Don't learn a lesson the hard way. Be sure to get good legal advice before signing a contract. Do a little dream-weaving tonight. An obstacle to your success is about to dissolve naturally. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Without a small gesture on your part, your progress, may be blocked today. Think it over, and do something nice for a quiet person. Travel plans should go well, but you may have to wait until later. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): Your connections can help you get what you want. Call, even though it's long distance. First thing this morning is best for love. Tonight, gather with friends who share your objectives. Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only. THE HARBOUR LIGHTS has after 58 years of downtown tradition 1031 Massachusetts Downtown EARN CASH $15 Today $30 This Week By donating your blood plasma Lawrence Donor $ Hours: Mon-Fri 9:00-6:30 Sat 10:00-2:00 Center Walk-ins welcome 816 W. 24th Behind Laird Noller Ford 749-5750 NABI JEANNA Student Basketball TICKETS DISTRIBUTION Please read before picking up your tickets: Your assigned pick-up date: Date Season A - E Monday, October 9 F - X Friday, October 10 L - R Wednesday, October 12 E - Z Thursday, October 13 Monday and Tuesday Friday, October 13 Athletics Ticket Office East Lobby - Allen Fieldhouse 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. 鱼 You may pick up your coupons only! You must have a Blue Fall 1995 sticker on your KUID to receive your coupon. If you miss both your analgesed up date and the make-up date, you may pick up your coupons at the KU Ticket Office. You have until December 31, 1995 to do so 333 Immigration NOW! New Law Benefits! Do You Qualify? Professional/Work Viaaa • Permanent Residence • Students • Embaasy Assistance • Walvers • Namibians • Indigenous • African • GREEN CARDS • All Immigration Matters Worldwide Empoyers: I-9 HELP • EXEC. TRANSFERS I N S & All U.S. Courts • Founded 1967 • Call for Appt ALLAN H. BELL & ASSOCIATES IMMIGRATION LAW CLINIC 2022 Swift, Ste. 202, N. Kansas City, MO 64116 USA Call (816) 421-1430 (24 Hrs.) Toll Free USA (800) 365-2355 • FAX (BX 141) 212-1441 Languages of Personnel Injury, Burp Agency Help, Tool Chip This Ad and See More... SUNFLOWER Outdoor & Bike 804 Massachusetts, Lawrence, KS 843-5000 Happy Feet Wear Wool Cozy & Warm. Many styles. Wigwam Beauty WAREHOUSE* & HAIRZONE* SALON WE NOW FEATURE HAIRCARE SKINCARE AND COSMETICS PRODUCTS Beauty WAREHOUSE & HAIRZONE® SALON of Lawrence AVEDA GRAHAM WEBB REDKEN BROCATO ABBA Lanza KMS NEX US PAUL MITCHELL TIGI JOICO BODY DRENCH SEBASTIAN SORBIE. CALIFORNIA TAN MAGE VISIT OUR SALON FOR A NEW LOOK! $2.00 OFF ($10 purchase minimum, excludes sale items) Beauty Warehouse Hours: M-F 9-8, Sat 9-6, Sun Noon-6 520 West 23rd • 841-5885 Expires Oct. 20, 1995 *UDK* Whiskey River Dance Hall and Saloon 806 W.56 Hwy., Olathe. **780-5030 MUSIC BY GREGORY BURNS THE MUSICIAN OF THE NEW YORK CITY CHORAL RECORDING SERVICES "Westwind" Oct. 6 **"Diverrock""*** Has opened for: Hal Ketchum & Tracy Byrd Coming Up Oct. 13 - 14 ****"Riverrock""* Win a guitar autographed by ALAN JACKSON Oct. 13 CANNONDALE CLEARANCE! cannondale HANDMADE IN USA Now during the BikeSource '%5 clearance sale, you can save up to $1000 dollars off the suggested retail price on a brand-new, fully-assembled, USA-made, hand-crafted, race-proven, rocket-fast, feather-light, (and probably a couple of other hyphenated words) Cannondale bike. Check out this partial list... 100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 '95 MODEL MSRP* SALEI M800 $1149** $799** M900 $1149** $799** F600 $1149** $799** F700 $1499** $999** F1000 (painted) $1674** $1099** F1000 (polished) $1784** $1199** Super V 2000 $2679** $1679* *Original Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price. Intermediate markdown may have been offered. Sale includes in-stock models only. TOLL FREE: 1-600-728-8792 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. OVERLAND PARK (913) 451-1515 110° & Quivira BIKE SOURCE WESTPORT '816) 756-3400 1118 Pennsylvania LEE'S SUMMER... (816) 525-6000 231 S.E. Main UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, October 6, 1995 5B 100s Announcements Classified Directory 1.05 Personals 1.10 Business Personals 1.20 Announcements 1.20 Entertainment 1.40 Lost and Found 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services 200s Employment 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy Classified Policy 400s Real Estate than is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or two other laws. House of Assembly Act 1983 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preferential (immigration) housing program' on its website. 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 ial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. 105 Personals Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. WANTED 100 STUDENTS! 110 Business Personals STERLING SILVER JEWELRY Hoops, naval rings with carne, tearing, body piercing rings and more! The Ec. Shop, 282 Mass Love 10.30 lbs. Nerv 90 days. New metabolism breakthrough. Recommended赞美. $43.95. LOVE WANTED: 100 Students to lose 10-30 lbs. + near 90 days. Guaranteed, $85 &hc incl. FREE INFO # i 300-864-0473 I 100s Announcements M.T. OREAD PROMPTCARE Great Quality Great Service Great Hours Mon-Fri. 9 am - 11 pm Sat-Sun 12 pm - 11 pm MI OREY MARKETS 865-3997 Clinton Parkway and Kasold HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU GREATER Hours Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 864-9500 14TH ANNUAL CHRISTMAS SKI COLORADO BREAKS JANUARY 31, 1988 • AUGUST NIGHTS STEAMBOAT BRECKENRIDGE 158 VAIL/BEAVER CREEK Affordable Store Dept. TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS 1-800-SUNCHASE ANOTHER SATISFIED CUSTOMER (Kansan Classifieds) (big bucks) YOU CAN'T GO WRONG WITH KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS 120 Announcements 8.75 wash everyday. Independent Laundromat 26th & Iowa (across from Dairy Queen). Spacious, clean, A/C. Open daily 0 am - 12 mid. College Scholarships available nationwide. Recorded message gives details. Results guarantee. Good valuance. FAST FUNDRAIRER - Raise $500 in 8 days - Greeks, Groups, Chubs, Motivated Individuals, Fast, Easy - No Financial Obligation. (800) 862-1892 EXT.33 Mary Kay Cosmetics - Free facia & makeover. Personalized color selection. No obligation to purchase. personalized color selection. No obligation to purchase. For age or free product catalog & sample: 843-14209. In full payment cash fee, readings and workshops. October 6, Saturday and Sunday. Glauca Holiday Inn, 101 W. 51st St. TRAVEL FREE FOR FIRST BREAK '96 Cancun, Sun Padre, Bahamas and Florida. Form a group of 15 and travel free e+ earn $$$. Food and drinks included. 1-800-657-4048. HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF GRANTS AND SCHOOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE TO ALL STUDENTS. LET YOUR EURASIS OF RESEARCH BENEFIT YOU. IMMEDIATE QUALIFICATIONS. Outrageous Long Distance Bill? Save up to 90%! 23 wkm/h. tax flat rate. Anytime! Anywhere great for home, school, travel. T satisfaction garanteed. one time $10 fee. $25 = 105 minutes. Total $35. Have permeable shell. "Your phone away from home" 1-800-6457-4571, t0724 ZEN MEDITATION CENTER friday evening, October 6, 1995 to Sunday Noon, October 8 PUBLIC TALK Saturday, October 7, 1:30 pm with Jane McLaughlin *Abbot, Cambridge Zen Center* Cost of the retreat is $85 (includes meals). Work exchanges are available. The talk on Saturday is free and open to the public. Both events will take place at the Kansas Zen Center, 1423 New York St., Lawrence, Kansas. For registration and more information call: For registration and more information call: 749-2842 Grants and Scholarships Billions of dollars in nonrepayable money. Qualify immediately. 1-800-243-2435 (1-800-AID-2-HELP). 6 Wish someone this month a happy birthday in The Kansas Just step by our table on the 4th floor of the Kansas Union New thursday, October 10 at the Business Office, 119 Staffer-Flint to place an ad that will run in the Kansas on October 12. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 140 Lost and Found Found. Male Chuck Mix. Cinnamon with crumped ear Colorado tazels. Name Jack: Call Stephanie 744-1968 男 女 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Student: Wanted for light housekeeping duties around the house. 9-5 hours/week. Contact Jean B43-0651. After-school nanny wanted for 3 schoolboys-11, 9. & 7 year-olds, and one 3-mo-old baby from 3-6pm M-F. Owl transportation necessary. Call 842-5392 after 6:00pm. I lost 15 pounds in six weeks with all natural products. You can do the same and make extra money. For more information call 841-5573. REALIZE THE AMERICAN DREAM Make money using strategies that America was built on. Call now to get started. Looking for crazy personalities willing to work hard for huge rewards. 865-5244 FALL BREAKOUT: Special opportunity for any ambition individual that would make it to #888. Please call Teaching Assistant. must be on m. - 19. p.m. MWF at early-interven- program. Call Brookley College Center 806-247-5555. Kansan Ads Work for YOU Therapist needed for $89 old boy with autism. Behavior analysis background preferred. Training provided. Flex hours Kansas City, MO. Call collect (816)306-3814 ?BILINGUAL? I use your talents to earn too $$$ Are you the next Elvira? We're looking for local student talent for the Kansas Open House, October 31. Magic, story-telling, astrology, live music, anything Halloween related. Call Jason at 863-447-377. Use your talents to earn top $88. National company needs your help. 929.0007 205 Help Wanted Better men's and women's clothing store seeks enthusiastic full time salesperson for Riverfront Mall location. Good Pay, tuition reimbursement available. Call 865-5100 for anor. FITNESS Local marketing co. seeks 6 individuals who are health care providers. FT/TF, Full training. Call for interview. h88-4511 MODELS: Needed for testing by Playboy photographer Sat October 7th and Sat October 14th 10am-5pm. Minimum of $1000 for models selected 1717 Wyandotte Ste 20 Downtown KCMO Overland Park Telecom Company seeking motivated and bright people to fill call coordinator positions. No sales involved! Above average salary and flexible schedules available. For more information, call 913-388-4800. Part-Time. Students are needed to referee Intramural Volleyball. No experience necessary. Attend meeting Sun, Oct 8, 8:00 p.m in 156 Robinson or Mon, Oct 9, 6:00 p.m in 156 Robinson. 8344-8344 for more information. The KU Alumni Association's Learned Club has immediate openings for part-time banquet servers. Some day availability preferred. Apply in person at 1266 Oread Ave Now hiring kitchen staff only ALI SHFTS. Apply in person, Mon.-Pri. 1-4pm. No phone calls please. $30 Wtu. YACHT CLUB **NOW HIRING:** Talk of the Town, 118th Quiver in Overland Park, has opened in kitchen help. No experience necessary. Only 20 minute drive from Lawrence. Call or text 1 at 2 between 4 and 9pm for directions or any questions. Mother's Helper /Babybatter need for two-year old girl, Mon. Wed, 11am till 3:00 + weekends. Experience, car care, nursery requires service on West side of Lawnway about short drive. Box #60, Maple Dale Daily Kaiser, 11StaffFloor 'C'. Regular weekday (Sun-Thur) closers and openers. Part or full time available. Open interviews. 4 p.m.-6 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Apply in person at McDonald's. 901 W. 23rd E. DGE. $ 5.50 / Hour EASHER $## TIIH GIVING BLOOD. Work on your own time as a rep for the fastest growing long distance company in the U.S.No Boose No Quasias No Esperiion. Login at www.easher.com/winsine@databank.com or http://www.wins-inc.com Outback Steakhouse Aussie theme restaurant is looking for blokes and shelas for food servers. High volume, dinner only, full server. Great atmosphere. Apply in person M-F 1-5pm at 16308 W 21w Torkea, TKS. (913) 8172-3222. Positions open. Great jobs for students. Telephone fundraising for SADD (Students Against Driving Drink). We work early evening and Sat, morning. 40+ plus hour, apply to Call 844-3101 or apply at 610 Mass. Suite B. SPRING BREAK! FREE with SunSplash Tours. Highest commission required. Req's Bachelor's compliment to need to sail Caucasus, Florida or Fade? No. Req's must be a U.S. citizen. The Lawrence Arts Center is seeking a program assistant that would work 15-20 bwk beginning immediately. This person would serve as an assistant to our 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. 300 W. 9th. "HELP WANTED" *creative-enterprising students or campus organizations to distribute flyers for adventure programs* **Commission and Experience** - BEACH OR ADVENEN- tion in Belize-Caribbean-Hawaii. Call Rikr-Student Adven- ture. Find out how many students are already earning Spring Break courses! Spring Break company! Sibling only. 16 days and travel free! Choose Cancun, Bahamas, Muzakan, or Florida! TAKE A REAL BREAD STUDENT TRAVEL (800) 05-28EK 05-28EK Phillips 606 food placer wash is now accepting applications for sales associates to work 12am-6am. Salary well above minimum. Must enjoy working w/the public be dependable, & have a good work record & references. Advancement opportunities. Come work w/a leader in the industry. Apply in person today at 900 Iowa Street. ADAMS ALUMNI CENTER The Learned Club has immediate interfaces for PVT banquet cook and a dessert prep company. PM shifts, from S-11. Positions open immediately. Banquet prep person needed from 8:45, three days a week. Flexible days. Will accept full-time position. $75.50/day to start with incremental increase. Apply in person at the Adams Alumni Center, 1266 Orad Ave. Immediate openings in Lawrence and Eddon working in a casual work environment. Hours available: 7 am to 3:30 or 8:30 to 12 midnight. WEEKEND HOURS AVAILABLE also. Apply today and receive check next week! EOE. No probation. Please submit resume to HR. MAILSORTERS ROCK BOTTOM RESTAURANT WANTED: B E E E X P A R T F O R M High volume. High quality. Microbioreactivity moderately priced food & handcrafted beverages Hiring caterers to work Monday, Oct. 9/1989 from 9a.-3p.m. and Saturday October 14/1989 (KUK Homecoming). Several shifts available for the 14th with no pay. The office hours are 2:30 p.m. will pay cash on Tuesday, Oct. 10 or Monday, Oct.16th. Applicants must be able to stand for long periods, be willing to follow dress code, neat & clean in appearance and enjoy food service work. Come to KUK Office, office, Level 5 for available work schedules. AE/AEO Will pay $10/hr. Our objective is to be the best place to work in Kansas City, Opening soon. COME BE A PART OF IT! BPI Building Services, a division of Buckingham Palace is currently accepting applications for the following positions: Accepting applications for position at positions 11721 Mifarel Overland Park. P.M. 10-6 & Bath. B-12. EOE $$\text{CAHN} \text{CASH FOR EMPLOYMENT } 8340$$ KANASAR AND BURGE UNION FOOD SERVICE $$\text{CAHN} \text{CASH FOR EMPLOYMENT } 8340$$ Sunday RAM - noon, Monday - Thursday 5:30 - 8:30 Sunday - Friday 9:10 - 11:00PM Please call Eric at (913) 384-2123. - Sunday 8A-mon, Monday - Thursday 8P-mon 11P-mon No janitorial experience necessary. If you are self-motivated, detailed orientated, dependable, and looking to support your company, come by our office today and fill out an application. Hillcrest Shopping Center (Debina Appliance Plus) Information Technology Analyst. Salary $920,490-838,174 final year. Support end-user computing at The University of Kansas through a combination of training, systems analysis, programming, & consulting. Required Qualifications: partial listing: 1) Exp. implementing & supporting LANi; 2) Knowledge & exp. with network operating systems. Complete required listing & job experience from Ruth Hurlst, Computing Services, University of Kansas. Complete resume, & a copy of transcripts to Ruth Hurlst. Computer Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60045. Review of applications will begin on Oct. 11, 1995. Position will remain open until filled. EO/AE Employer. 205 Help Wanted 939 Iowa Set-up Crew, Kansas Union Custodial Department, Friday, October 13, 1965 to 2 p.m.-6 p.m. and Saturday, October 14, 1965 to 8 a.m.-5 p.m. (KU Homecoming). Will pay in case on Monday October 16, 1965. Must be present at KU Homecoming or greatest have above average physical strength. KU Association Union Personnel Office, Level S.AV 4 KO PART TIME RECEPTIONIST Brandon Woods Retirement Community has an immediate position available for a part time evening/weekend reception. Various weekly shifts either at 4 o'6 p.m. or at 10 o'5 p.m. Resumes must be received by 8 a.p. m. to 8 p. m. and some additional hours as needed. The qualified applicant must have an outgoing personality, possess basic clerical and computer skills, have experience with a multiple line phone system, and must be flexible, dependable, congenial, patient and pleasant. Please apply in person: 1501 Inverness Dr. Lawrence, (West end of 18th Street, turn left on Inverness Dr.) Join the nation's leading footwear retailer. Payless ShoeSource, Inc. climate controlled warehouse. * $7.05 an hour * *Set schedule * 20 hours per week * 10 hours day, Saturday & Sunday * company benefits * discount card account Apply in person at the Payless Shoe Source Distribution Center, 5040 Waveney 24, Topeka, Kansas 66518. An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/D/V. Drug Free Environment. PROGRAMMEE. Salary $28,263-$29,415/fiscal year With direct supervision, evaluate various program alterations and develop functional specifications, program code, document procedures, Required: 1. Baccalaureate degree or one year of university computing exp., 2) 16 college semester hrs. of coursework required, 3) 1 year of work exp. in computer programming, 3) Demonstrated ability to communicate effectively orally and in writing. Complete job description. Participate in curriculum development and apply send cover letter, resume, & copy of transcripts to Ruth Hurst, Computer Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence, RS 60045. Review of applications will begin. Position will remain open until filled EOA Employer EARN CASH $15 TODAY $30 THIS WEEK By Donating Your Blood Plasma NABI 749-5750 behind Laird Noller Ford Juicers Showgrounds Make $1000+ weekly Apply in person after 7:30 Tues-Sat Call 841-4122 or 1-800-323-6117 Ask for Pat GETALIFE! Rapidly advancing telecommunications co. offers personal freedom for aggressive self starters. Be your own boss with flexible hours. Call for more info. 913-752-0587 225 Professional Services INDEPENDENT REPRESENTATIVE EXCELE TELECOMMUNICATIONS <*Driver Education*> offered thru Midwest Driving Education. No special training required. obtainable, transportation provided. 847-7748 Can't type? Slow? Call Jim, a writer 749-7210 INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS - VISITORS DV - 1 Greencard Student, by US Immigration. 20231 Stagge St., Carnegie City, PA 91306 MOVING? QUALITY TYPING Carlson Law Office We Can Help You. Ask for private sector aid. Send SAGE to 'STEELLE and Associates for free brochure Experienced typist with laser printer. Can create top- tinted, colorized, and editable more. Spell-check enabled. CALL DPA843 896-2964 NEED ### FOR COLLEGE7 DUT's / Traffic, Divorces Will travel to campus. will travel to campus. Call for appointment 749-5086. JUSTICE Rick Frydman, Attorney 701 Nassau 40423 PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES IN LAWRENCE Dale L. Clinton, M.D. Lawrence 841-5716 225 Professional Services DUI/TRAFFIC/CRIMINAL OVERLAND PARK - KANSAS CITY AREA CHARLES R. GREEN ATTORNEY - AT LAW TRAFFIC-DUI'S TRAFFIC BURNS Fake ID & 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 "Quality Word Processing" Resumes, cover letters, term papers, or thesis. Organized Guaranteed service. 842-0683 or have message Applications, charts, dissertations, editing, graphs, tables, term papers, theses, etc. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Call Jacki at 865-2855. Need a term paper or resume typed? Laser quality printing at reasonable rate. Call 843-0698 and ask for Teresa or leave a message. Cash only and no rush orders please! 300s Merchandise X 90 gallon hex tank, bioreal light, stand, castle and supplies. #175 ORD. 749-7234 305 For Sale Complete entertainment center 10 - 'color TV' stereo, VCR powerful, move. $600 O/B. Call for details. For sale Kansas vs. Colorado football tickets Call 303-499-9159 BICYCLE FOR SALE: Giant silver grays Kromos 10-space very good condition. All new tires. H4-812-1162 H4-812-1162 8 Weeks. Cream, charcoal, grey, and very Wet. vice, litter trained, *3* Bell (913) 782-0655 Discounted software Microsoft office 400. HP55.1890 $ 1890. HAS CALL HASCI服务器 1.860-3120-1100 Boom carpeta, dekas, bookcases, chesta, beds. Everything But Ice Digital Piano Roland RD3000 wavat, 88 weighted keys great. 88 roller tunes. Module roller VJ 80 MIDI. 88 drum samples. For Sale: 14-speed bicycle, Treck 1000, 54cm Aluminum Frame, Good Condition, $200 obo. Call 825-1455. 340 Auto Sales 1984 Toyota Tercel 4 door hatchback, 5 speed steer good condition. Good spec. Call 841-3269. 1988 Nissan Pulsaar $400, 100k good condition, 5- hour New CV. joint, tire and timing Bell call 620- 871-361-9488 For sale: 1920 Chrysler Le Baron convertible, still under warranty, low mileage, 2 door sedan. Call 745-800-6300. Great College Carr 1986 Pontiac Firebird 87K,8C k 605-102 Leave Message to CALL NOW, $2200 cbo 865-102 Leave Message MOTORCYCLE 1987 Kawaiiki N600RX for sale. Excellent condition. Call for more information, 814-8165. 1973 Odoro Tortoise Custom Coupe Only 23,000 Original Miles Fully Loaded, Leather Interior, Great Condition $2000, OBO (913) 818-0861 360 Miscellaneous KU Rugby Hotline — 1-800-626-9655 400s Real Estate Apartment submit available December 1. $490.mo. Pets OK. Leave message. 855-2760 3 clean dorm room at 2111 Naitshun. New fridge, DW, WB, D ward central. $700.00 - 843.759 Law Earwain, 2B8 Apt. New Carpet, Paint. Off street parking 440/room 900. Call 841-6920. 2 bedroom house close campus located at 1029 Turtle Road. 440 per month. Available November. Call 841-835- 6781. Available October 1, Newly renovated. $400-$425, (915), 892-1106 HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS - On the bus route * Quit location 1 bedroom 1 bath 3 bedroom (1 & 1/2 baths) 3 bedroom (2 baths) * Launtry facilities * 24 hour Emergency mainte COLONY WOODS 1301 W. 24th & Naismith 842-5111 On KUBus Route 3 Hot Tubs Indoor/Outdoor Pool Attractive, powerful, well-facil, 2 bedroom apartment, all appliances. CAo Gas Heater, very low utilities, boutique & route. 405 For Rent ExerciseRoom M-F 10-6 SAT10-4 SUN12-4 Excellent location, 1801 Mansiopsi, near KU, ibdm baseball studio, CA, No押票. $250 1&2Bedrooms GREAT STUDIO APARTMENT FOR RENT. 922 Kentucky #1. Behind Downtown, walk to KT. Some Petsa Laundry on Site. Stop by or call 841-3673. Remodeled 1 TB app is available immediately at Brady Boston, 201 W 36th St, 800-412-7455, brady.boston.com quiet, secure, no pets; starting at 800-412-800 AVAILABLE NOW (Sorry, no pets) meadowbrook APARTMENTS • TOWNHOMES • RESIDENCES MEADOWBROOK 842-4200 15TH & CRESTLINE MON - FRI 8am-5:30pm, SAT 10-4 SUN 1-4. EDDINGHAM PLACE Spaces available Immediately and more in November. 24th and Eddingham Dr. OFFERING LUXURY 2 BDRM APARTMENTS ATAN AFFORDABLE PRICE - Laundry room 1 - Fireplace - Swimming pool - Daily 3:00-5:00 - Exercise weight room - On site management - Energy Efficient KVM Offers Professionally managed by 808 W.24th 841-6080 Studio,1,2,3,& 4 bedroom apartments and townhomes Completely Furnished Hanover Place 14th& Mass. 841-1212 MASTERCRAFT Regents Court 19th& Mass. 749-0445 Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255 Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas 749-2415 Campus Place 1145 Louisiana 8141-1429 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 Equal Housing Opportunity 430 Roommate Wanted Female for 3 htrm farmed townhouse $207/mm + Lines bus on路. Call or route beame: 843-7732. Roommate Roanmote is in 3 bedroom apg. Lock to KI. $200 + utils. Call B82-10455 - 841-6254. 1 roommate needed AARP for 3 BR townhouse, DWF, Windsor residence for $2500. Williness. Nite locations. 1. coordinate needed for HKE township. Includes HJ. Dillwaxte (Haleigh H.) $325.00 + deposit + wills Township of Dillwaxte $325.00 + deposit + wills Female roommate needed for 2 BR apt, in Tanglewood starting Nov. 1. Please call Jean at 740-2415 between 9-5pm. Roommate needed immediately-nice 2bd house. $250 no. All utilities paid accept water. Deposit negotiable Call Mo. 842-8243. Evening Weekends 814-8081 Female roommate wanted MF non-moving space +250 needed. Largest room. extra space. Mint room $120 + 1/2 lift. Deposit $150. For three bedroom units: $191.00 includes util- ity equipment and supplies. Deposit of $67 if call 895-107-1784 or 748-256-95. Friday, October 6, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN BIG EIGHT FOOTBALL Critics compel Hessler to give all The Associated Press BOULDER, Colo. — Colorado reserve quarterback John Hessler stepped into the spotlight when starter Koy Detmer was injured and led the Buffaloes to two victories. But he still thinks he has something to prove. Those victories were against then-No. 3 Texas A&M (29-21) and No. 10 Oklahoma (38-17). Hessler said he must reaffirm his worthiness on a weekly basis — or until Detmer returns. Detmer, who suffered a torn ligament in his right knee in the Texas A&M game, returned to practice Wednesday after doctors gave the OK. The junior, who is wearing a brace, plans to delay surgery on his knee until after the season. Detmer will be evaluated daily and will play when ready. He most likely will begin Oct. 21 at Iowa State. Hessler concedes that will be a bittersweet day. He said the success had been great from this opportunity, but he knows the chance came only because Detmer was injured. Meanwhile, Hessler is scheduled to start against No. 24 Kansas tomorrow in Boulder. Despite two-game passings totals (34-for-54, 525 yards, six touchdowns) that earned him consecutive honors as the Big Eight Conference's offensive player of the week, he still isn't sure what kind of respect he has throughout the league. Hessler noted that Kansas defensive coordinator Mike Hawkwitz and secondary coach David Gibbs were with Colorado during scouting for the 1993-94 team. "I think those two guys are probably laughing right now when they think about me," Hessler said recalling those days. He said people believed the Buffaloes would bottom out if Detmer was sidelined this season. "I heard that from everyone, even people I knew," Hessler said. "It hurt me personally." His goal tomorrow is to go out and prove everyone wrong again. Backup quarterback prepares and waits By Ken Hambleton Lincoln Journal Star LINCOLN, Neb. — As he took the wrap off his right leg, Nebraska quarterback Brook Berringer warned, "This isn't pretty." As a matter of fact, his leg looks hideous. A broken bursar sack on his right knee, which he suffered in the first half of Saturday's game against Washington State, has resulted in a midthigh to a lower-calf bruise. His right knee swollen to almost twice the size of his left knee. Brook Berringer "If we were playing this week, Brook couldn't play. Nebraska coach Irwin Tom Osborne said after practice Wednesday. Somehow, that didn't seem to be any surprise. "I'll be OK," Berringer said as the second-ranked Cornhuskers recuperated during an off week. "I'll be practicing by Monday." Berringer played with an injured elbow for two years. Last season, he played with a partially collapsed lung. He started seven games, finished another and played almost one-third of the Orange Bowl in helping Nebraska to its first national championship in 23 years. Through it all, he remained steady, ready and able to play. That hasn't changed. Even though Tofhmie Frazier, who missed most of last season, is playing at a Heisman Trophy level and Nebraska's offense is rolling up record numbers, Berringer remains constant. Earlier this season, Berringer came off the bench and lead Nebraska to a 50-10 victory against Michigan State after Frazier was sidelined by an injury in the first half. Berringer has played in the second quarter This year, Berringer has 22 completions in 43 attempts for 210 yards, with no touchdowns and no interceptions. In his first two games as a starter last season, he completed 25 of 37 attempts for 251 yards and three touchdowns. This season, he has carried the ball 13 times for 63 yards. Last year, he had 72 yards rushing and three touchdowns in his first two games as a starter. of every other game. "Obviously, there's not much more I can do." Berringer said. "I know the offense. I run out my fakes. I work on passing and running. My timing is as good as it ever was. Well, maybe if I had some more time when we were running the offense wide open, there would be a difference." But none of that matters. Frazier won the starting job before the season started. He continues to hold the top spot with spectacular plays, and he has Nebraska's offense running as well as ever. "Tommie is playing well," Berringer said. "The offense looks pretty much the same as last year. Only last year, we seemed to rally around the injuries at quarterback. This year, we're kind of closing in and getting closer because of the off-field problems and injury problems at I-back. "We've got a lot of offense we haven't run much of yet. But we can do everything we could do last year and more." Berringer said he had noticed the situation at Colorado. Two weeks ago, Colorado's starting quarterback, Koy Detmer, was sidelined by a knee injury in the first quarter against Texas A&M. His backup, John Hessler, led the Buffaloes past A&M. Last week, Hessler threw a school-record five touchdowns as Colorado defeated Oklahoma. "With a lot of teams, there and here, there is talent and depth," Berringer said. "For the backup, you do what you can. You prepare as though you will start. You never let down because they might need you at any time." Deion Sanders begins practicing IRVING, Texas — Less than two weeks after having his left ankle repaired, Deion Sanders has begun working out and could be in a Dallas Cowboys uniform by next weekend. The Associated Press "Deion did some drills, he backpedaled, played some one-on-one coverage," Dallas coach Barry Switzer said. "He was half-speed, but he looked good doing what he was doing. Sanders surprised coaches Wednesday by working out lightly with the defensive backs, both at right and left cornerback, and running pass routes during skeleton drills. "I was excited. I got to see a $35-million man practice. It was my first time seeing that." "It was kind of fun watching him run around a little bit and see in my eyes that his ankle is starting to feel good, and he's ready to move around," Campo said. Sanders had an operation on his left ankle Sept. 25, and doctors removed two bone fragments. His ankle is fine, although Switzer said the concern now was Sanders' left calf muscle, which has atrophied slightly. Dallas defensive coordinator Dave Campo also was excited to get his first glimpse at Sanders. It is not certain when Sanders will be ready, although the Cowboys are optimistic he could suit up next weekend against San Diego. Dallas will play Green Bay on Sunday. LAST WEEKEND! LAST WEEKEND! 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Barb's Vintage Mon-Sat 10:53:30 Hurstill 8 Sun 1-5 927 Mass 841-245 MONDAY,OCTOBER 9,1995 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS 864-4810 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ADVERTISING 864-4358 SECTION A VOL.102, NO.36 (USPS 650-640) TODAY KANSAN SPORTS O Jayhawks get a little respect The Kansas football team shocked nearly everyone by defeating Colorado. Page 1B CAMPUS Walking for a cause KU students and Lawrence residents took a walk for heart disease research. Page 3A NATION Kansas 40 Colorado 24 Pope bestows sage advice John Paul II told followers yesterday to heed the words of America's founding fathers. Page 7A WORLD WEATHER Indonesians bury dead Survivors of a devastating earthquake begin recovering bodies and digging graves Page 7A WARM AGAIN! High 72° Low 46° Weather: Page 2A. INDEX Opinion ... 4A National News ... 7A World News ... 7A Scoreboard ... 2B Horoscopes ... 4B The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is free. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. Rocky Mountain High J.D. Kansas defensive coordinator Mike Hankwitz gives a thumbs up sign to the Jayhawks' defense during Saturday's 40-24 victory at Colorado. Hankwitz was the defensive coordinator at Colorado before joining the Kansas coaching staff. Matt Flickner / KANSAN Kansas drills Colorado to earn top 10 ranking By Robert Sinclair Kansan sportswriter BOULDER, Colo. — Despite being undefeated and nationally ranked, the then-No. 24 Kansas football team went into Saturday's game against then-No. 4 Colorado as a huge underdog. But the Jayhawks shocked the Buffaloes — and the nation — by pulling out a 40-24 victory. The win propelled the team into the top 10 for the first time since 1976, earning Kansas a No. 10 ranking. Although it was Kansas football coach Glen Mason's first victory over a ranked opponent, he wasn't surprised with the results. "That wasn't an upset today," he said. "It's only an upset if, in your own mind, you think that you're the lesser team. I didn't think we were a lesser team." Kansas' balanced offense amassed 495 yards of total offense led by the performances of senior quarterback Mark Williams and junior running back June Henley. Two fairs unite to celebrate culture and art The Celebration of Cultures Festival and the Harvest of Arts were held together for the first time on Saturday. The Kansas defense also continued its trend of making big plays by intercepting two passes, recovering two fumbles and blocking a punt which was returned for a touchdown. "They have great talent," Kansas senior outside linebacker Keith Rodgers said. "Taking nothing away from them, but the best team on Saturday will win, not the best talent. I think we were the better team today, as the scoreboard shows." By Craig Lang Kansan staff writer Kansan staff writer Jennifer Oritz was happy to see the people of Lawrence sharing their cultures and showing others what they had to offer in the world of art. "It's nice to see that there's a feel of unity," said Oritz, Topeka sophomore. Ortiz was one of 5,500 people at the seventh annual Celebration of Cultures Festival and the fourth annual Harvest of Arts, held together for the first time Saturday at Buford M. Watson Jr. Park at Seventh and Kentucky streets. John Wysocki, lecturer in architecture and chairman of the Harvest of Arts, said the theme of this year's Harvest of Arts was "Celebrating Diversity in Arts and Culture." He said sharing the park with the Celebration of Cultures Festival was the perfect way for people to share their different cultural and artistic backgrounds. The park was filled with color and music as various artists and cultural groups from the Lawrence and Kansas City areas sold food and many types of artwork. Two stages featured about 40 musical and performing acts. Lisa Blair, coordinator of Celebration of Cultures, said this was the first year the festival had been held in Watson Park. She said she preferred this location to its previous site, the Douglas County Fairgrounds, because it was closer to the downtown area. Blair said more KU organizations should have been involved with the festival. Members of the KU Panhelenic Association volunteered at the children's art exhibits, but only two KU groups had booths in the festival: the Black Faculty and Staff Council ran a barbecue stand, and the Malaysian Student Association sponsored a booth selling Malaysian cuisine. "It draws people coming through town," she said. Blair said KU organizations had been more involved in previous festivals. Because this year's festival was held in the fall rather than the spring, she thought many organizations did not have enough time to prepare for the festival. She said she hoped next year would be different. "Id like to see them participate in a more proactive way," she said. Blair also said the two events probably would combine again next fall. "This was the first year, and each year it will improve itself." she said. Kim Lau, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, senior and vice president of the Malaysian Student Organization, said he would encourage other KU cultural organizations to 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 James Grau / KANSAN Mark Yonell, Lawrence resident, examines the details of glass asteroids created by Courtney Skeeba, Lawrence senior. Local artists displayed and sold their works Saturday as part of the Celebration of Cultures festival. participate in the festival because it was a good way for them to promote their culture. "You can talk with people and learn what they have, even though you can't really go to their country," he said. Man who attacked girl at gym still unknown Kansan staff report I KU Police are searching for an unknown man who pushed an 11-year-old girl up against a wall Thursday night in the second-floor women's restroom at Robinson Center, KU police said Friday. The man described as a white male, age 27-30 with a slender build and short dark brown hair — came out of a restroom stall around 7:15 p.m. shortly after the girl came out of a neighboring stall, said Cindy Alliss of the KU Police. After pushing the girl up against the wall, the man whispered, "I'm not going to hurt you." Alliss said. The girl was able to get away from the man without physical injury. Police are seeking charges of battery and disorderly conduct. KU Police composite There were no witnesses to KU Police are asking for information from anyone who saw the man or recognizes a man matching the composite drawing that was released Friday. Any information leading to the arrest of the man could make the person eligible for a cash award, Alliss said. To report a crime call the KU police department at 864-5572 or KU Crime Stoppers at 864-8888. the incident, Alliss said. According to the report, the man was wearing eyeglasses and blue nylon windbreakertype nants. Award winners excel in service By Sarah Wlese Kansan staff writer They were the focus of 11 interviewers' intense attention for 30 minutes on Thursday. Pummeled with important questions that demanded excellent answers, two University of Kansas students came out on top — Lorraine Claassen, Hesston senior, and David Stevens, Wichita senior. Their prize — a $500 check and the Excellence in Community, Education and Leadership Award. Since 1991, Student Union Activities and the Board of Class Officers has given the award to two upperclassmen, which will be presented during Saturday's Homecoming football game. Scott Williams, president of the Senior Board of Class Officers and selection committee member, said the Ex.C.E.L. Award requires a special kind of merit. As its name implies, the award recognizes the combination of leadership, academic achievement and service to one's community. "it's an all-around award that sets the winners apart," Williams said. "They've shown themselves to be leaders on and off campus." 10 Hilary Mogue, SUA's vice president for University relations and selection committee member, said the pool of about 30 applicants was outstanding, which made the selection process difficult. From the original pool, seven finalists progressed to the interview stage on Thursday. The winners were notified late that evening. "I think it's a shame we can only choose one male and one female," Mogue said. "It's very obvious that they're doing what they're doing because they love it, not because they want the award." For Claassen and Stevens, serving as community leaders is more than a temporary calling. Claassen is the co-director of Student Senate's Center for Community Outreach. She has worked with groups such as Students Tutoring for Literacy, the Kansas Commission on National and Community Service and the Lawrence Housing Authority Board. A. A. M. Lorraine Claassen An English and humanities major, Claassen said she wanted to pursue a graduate degree in public policy and to work with community development and social service delivery. "I think that when we get a college education, we have the obligation to do something with it besides just making money," she said. Stevens is the issues coordinator for the Student Senate's Student Legislative Awareness Board and has worked with Third Millennium, a youth advocacy group and KU's Peer Health Advisors Group. Last year, Stevens helped create the Kansas Student Votes Coalition. --- Stevens is pursuing a major in political science and economics and said he planned to work in the non-profit sector with community activist groups. "Getting involved in the community you live in is the responsibility of everyone as citizens," he said. --- 2A Monday, October 9, 1995 --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Independent restaurants face discouraging odds, study says By Tara Trenary Kansan staff writer Planning to open your own restaurant in Lawrence could be more trouble than it is worth. According to a study done at the beginning of the summer by the University of Kansas School of Business Small Business Development Center, 734 Vermont St., the length of time a new restaurant survives in Lawrence depends greatly on whether the restaurant opens as an independently owned or chain-operated business. In the study, members of the Small Business Development Center looked at 16 years of Lawrence phone books and tracked the histories of restaurants by studying their location. According to the study, there were 78 restaurants in Lawrence in 1979, and by the start of 1995, there were 121. In the years between 1979 and 1995, 221 restaurants opened and 178 closed. The study found that for every 10 chain restaurants opened, eight still were operating 12 years later. But, for every 10 independently but, owned restaurants opened, three did not survive the first year, two more did not survive through the second year, and one more closed during the third year. The study shows that 40 percent of independently owned restaurants survived the first three years, compared to 96 percent of chain-operated restaurants. "You would never have expected the rate to be so low," said Andrea Trejos, San Jose, Costa Rica, graduate student. Mike O'Donnell, director of the KU Small Business Development Center, said that chain restaurants had planning and solid preparation in place, while independently owned restaurants were less likely to have done as much planning or preparation, which are required prior to opening a successful restaurant. He said the Center used the study to show people the risks involved in opening a restaurant in Lawrence and to encourage them to do more planning. "Restaurants are the most complicated businesses to start," O'Donnell said. "This study helps us plan more effectively." Trejos said, "It makes people think twice." STUDENT SENATE BILLS Student Senate will consult four bills at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union. Each bill requests money from Senate's unallocated account. Bill No. 1996-024: $731 to Environs to pay for advertising, duplicating, postage and costs related to an Earth Week celebration. The group works to educate the University community about environmental protection and preservation. Bill No. 1996-030: $279 to Students for Wildcare for office supplies, postage, photocopying and advertising. The organization educates students about issues involving wildlife concerns. Bill No. 1996-031: $1,650 to the Student Legislative Awareness Board for general supplies, honorarium and venue rental. The board informs students about legislative issues affecting higher education. Bill No. 1996-025: $400 to the Academy of Students of Pharmacy for advertising, duplicating and equipment rental costs associated with the pharmacy fair. The group's goal is to promote the profession of pharmacy to all students. Senate meetings are open to the public. To voice your opinion about a specific bill, please call the Senate office at 864-3710. Individuals who want to speak at the meeting need to contact Dan Hare, student body vice president, before the meeting. ON CAMPUS Jayhawker Yearbook portraits will be taken through Friday at the Kansas Union. For more information, call Heather Harris at 843-6728. The Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about Great Britain direct exchange program at 10:30 a.m. today at 4063 Wesco Hall. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742. Alcoholics Anonymous will meet at 11:30 a.m. today at 1204 Oread Ave. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel. For more information, call 843-0357. The Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study in a French-speaking country at 3:30 p.m. today at 4012 Wescoe Hall. 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. Feminist Collective Force will sponsor an informational meeting at 7 tonight at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Regan at 838-0084. KU Yoga Club will meet at 7 ontonight at 310 Burge Union. For more information, call Melissa at 749-9372. KU Kempo Karate will meet at 7:30 tonight at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Mark Hurt at 842-4713. OAKS — Nontraditional 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 Laura Morgan at 864-4064. will sponsor an orientation session for anyone wishing to register with the center at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at 149 Burge Union. For more information, call 864-3624. 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. KU Fencing Club will meet at 5:00 p.m. tomorrow at 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call John Hendrix at 864-1529. University Placement Center KU Environs will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow at the Kansas Union. Ask for 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 832-8798. The Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational talk by two researchers based in Goffito, Costa Rica, at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the English Room in the Kansas Union. Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will sponsor Auto Mechanics for Beginners, a three-part series, beginning at 7 p.m. tomorrow by Byron's Autohaus, 640 N. 2nd St. For more information, call Rachel Lee at 864-3525. Student Service Coalition will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the auditorium in the Multicultural Resource Center. For more information, call 864-3710. Blonic will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Chris at 864-3091. College Republicans will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ward Cook at 838-3171. KCBT Student Ministries will sponsor a Bible Study at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Adam Decatur at 841-1683. Amnesty International will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Glass Onion, 624 W. 12th St. For more information, call Darin Worthington at 832-2488. 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 Atlanta 73 ° • 54 ° Chicago 66 ° • 45 ° Des Moines, Iowa 67 ° • 45 ° Kansas City, Mo. 75 ° • 57 ° Lawrence 72 ° • 46 ° Los Angeles 73 ° • 61 ° New York 64 ° • 49 ° Omaha, Neb. 71 ° • 41 ° St. Louis 71 ° • 54 ° Seattle 61 ° • 51 ° Topeka 75 ° • 46 ° Tulsa, Okla. 79 ° • 52 ° Wichita 77 ° • 46 ° TODAY Warm and partly cloudy. High Low 72 46 TUESDAY Warm and partly cloudy. High Low 73 47 WEDNESDAY Pleasant, warm and sunny. High Low 79 52 High Low 7246 TUESDAY Warm and partly cloudy. High Low 7347 SUN Source: Phil Larsen, KU Weather Service WEDNESDAY Pleasant, warm and sunny. High Low 7952 ON THE RECORD Lawrence police arrested a third person Thursday in connection with a string of robberies that happened Tuesday night, Lawrence police reported. Mary E. Henly, 42, was charged with robbery for driving a get-away car in the first of three different robberies. She was released on $5,000 bond Friday afternoon. Police arrested Jaye Bennett, 31, of Lawrence early Wednesday morning, charging him with robbing two convenience stores and attempting to rob a third. A KU parking pass valued at $53 was stolen between 8 a.m. and 7 p.m. Oct. 2 from Lot 94 east of Memorial Stadium, KU Police reported. ■ A leather wallet valued at $15, $370 cash and a bank ATM card valued at $10 were stolen between 10:30 and 11 p.m. Wednesday from a room in Oliver Hall, KU Police reported. No force was used to enter the room. The University Daily Kansan (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stairflair-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 are $6. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee. Postage is paid to: USP5 650-640. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045. Save 180 double decaf nonfat caps on a Macintosh. 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CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, October 9, 1995 3A ROTC students win ranger contest Kansas Ranger Challenge measured soldier training By David Teska Kansan staff writer individually and as a team. While most students slept on Saturday morning, 17 members of the Jayhawk Battalion were up before dawn testing their soldier skills. KU Ranger co-instructor Command Sgt. Maj. Jeff Becvar said that the competition had measured the students' training. "It's kind of a mid-term exam for the varsity sport of ROTC," Bevar said. At the All Kansas Ranger Challenge at Clinton Lake, 51 Army ROTC students from the University of Kansas, Kansas State University, Emporia State University and Pittsburg State University competed in six events: a physical fitness test, hand grenade Each school had a nine-person team except for KU, which had two teams, and throw, weapons disassembly and assembly, rope bridge, land navigation and a 10-kilometer run with a loaded pack. It's kind of a mid-term exam for the varsity sport of ROTC." Jeff Beevan KU Ranger co-instructor KU won the overall competition. Emporià State was second, and Kansas State finished third. Emporia State, which sent 16 students. A senior led each team. Teams have prepared all semester for the competition. The events challenged the students The physical fitness test and the 10-kilometer run measured physical endurance. The Ranger program's goal is to push students above the rest of the battalion, said Cadet Ken Zurcher, Kansas City, Kan., senior and a KU team leader. Contributed photo KU will send 11 students and four alternates to Ft. Sill, Okla., at the end of October to compete against Emporia State and Washburn University in the Brigade Ranger Challenge Competition. Brad Louden, Overland Park sophomore, and Chris Ford, Overland Park junior, help J.J. Herman, Topeka senior, climb down from their team's rope bridge during the ROTC Ranger Challenge Saturday at Clinton Lake. 'Discovery' of America not celebrated by all By Hannah Naughton Kansan staff writer Columbus Day is not the most well known federal holiday. In fact, most people do not even know it is happening until they find an empty mailbox. Then they will recall the history lesson: "In fourteen hundred and ninety two, Columbus sailed the ocean blue," blundering into the Caribbean and planting the European seed on the new and seemingly unclaimed continent. However, Columbus Day is not a time for celebration for many Native Americans. It marks the beginning of 503 years of discrimination and misunderstanding. "I was raised in the public schools in the cities," said Richard Taliwood, Shiprock, N.M., junior, at Haskell Indian Nations University. "I remember as a kid they would really praise Columbus. They made him sound like a hero." Taliwood said that while growing up he had experienced a great deal of discrimination and racism. "I was so naive," he said. "I just thought that was how it was." Taliwood said he learned the Native-American view of Christopher Columbus and other explorers at Haskell. "Native people of that hemisphere took care of him. They were curious and generous and helped him recuperate," Taliwood said. "Down the line, he misled them and turned it into a profit for himself." Angel Kwolek-Folland, associate professor of history, said that after the native people welcomed Columbus, he took some of them back to Europe as slaves to display them as a curiosity. Some people say this established a pattern for future explorers' relationship with the Native Americans, she said. Many Native Americans use this day to evaluate, rather than celebrate, their situation in the United States. "I feel like on Columbus Day, that Columbus isn't really the issue," said Daniel Wildcat, chairman of the division of natural and social sciences at Haskell. "It marks the legacy of a collision of cultures. The legacy has to do with oppression, economic exploitation and cultural ambivalence toward indigenous people in the Americas. No Native person would really want to celebrate Columbus." Wildcat said it was a day when Native and non-Native Americans should realize that the problems beginning 503 years ago are still alive. "From a Native perspective, there have not been a lot of changes," he said. "We're still fighting for our sovereignty, for our own economic self-determination. We're fighting struggles for the recognition of our First Amendment religious freedom." Taliwood said many racist and ignorant perceptions of Native Americans still existed. People stereotype Native Americans as dumb or stupid if they are quiet or silent. People also stereotype them as being drunken Indians, he said. "A lot of my own relatives are very educated," Taliwood said. "They work hard. But a lot of people still think we live in teepees and ride horses." Taliwood said he could sense many unwelcome attitudes at the University of Kansas. "I have to be strong. That's my struggle when I go up there," he said. "If someone could have the courage to come up to me and ask me questions, in a courageous and respectful way, to try to understand, I would want to help them." Walkers raise money for heart association Most of the proceeds will stay in Kansas By Joann Birk Kansan staff writer The cold weather Saturday morning did not stop University of Kansas students and Lawrence residents from digging out their hats and gloves to walk through campus. AISBAL the walk. About 85 people joined in this year's American Heart Walk, which began at Watkins Memorial Health Center and circled the University. The walk, which took about an hour, was sponsored by the American Heart Association to raise money for research and education about heart disease. "When my friend asked me to do it, I thought it was a great cause," he said. Candyce Waitley, registered nurse at Watkins, said the American Heart Walk was a good opportunity for students and residents to participate in heart-healthy activities while raising money. This year's walkers raised about $4,500 for the cause, said Jeff Doherty, area director for the American Heart Association. Saul Musquiz, Goodland senior, said he was asked by a co-worker at Commerce Bank, 955 Iowa St., to collect donations and participate in "Besides increasing awareness, the walk ties the community with the University." Waitley said. Pam Dishman / KANSAN People walk through campus to raise money for the American Heart Association. The association sponsored the walk Saturday to raise money and awareness about heart disease and heart-healthy activities. Dougherty told the walk was only one of a number of fund-raising efforts in Lawrence. Dance-for-Hearth, a dance marathon to raise money, is held throughout the year at different sites, including Robinson Center. Jump Rope-for-Heart is held at Lawrence grade schools, and Hoops-for-Heart is held in Lawrence junior high schools. More than 88,000 Kansas volunteers participated in American Heart Association activities last year. Doherty said 75 percent of the money raised at these events stayed in Kansas. As of July 1, the association had given the University of Kansas Medical Center more than $440,000 in research funding and the University of Kansas more than $276,000. million Americans had heart attacks in 1994 and that more than one in three Americans age 19 and under have high cholesterol. The association estimates that 1.5 A National Hispanic Heritage Month KU lacks Hispanic courses Curriculum should address growing population, some say By Hannah Naughton Kansan staff writer According to census projections, Americans with Hispanic and Latin American heritage will be the largest U.S. minority population in the next 20 years, but the University does not have a program that focuses on Hispanic-American culture. "Compared to African American and women's studies, it's pretty minimal," said Nicolas Shump. Lawrence graduate student. Shump taught a course last semester that investigated the Hispanic-American experience. It was unique because in its approach, it excluded the study of Latin America and was specifically geared toward the U.S. Hispanic or Latino culture, he said. Before this, Norman Yetman, a professor of American studies, taught a course in the 1970s, which investigated the Chicano culture. Juan Velasco, assistant professor of Spanish and Portuguese, taught a course on modern Chicano writers. These are the only classes at the University that have dealt primarily with issues of Hispanic and Latino Americans. Yetman said. "The Latino presence in the United States is a very important component of society and should be addressed," he said. Yetman said he had argued repeatedly for the addition of courses like these to the curriculum to better be able to address the growing population of Hispanics. Shump said his class, which had nine students last semester, was not offered this semester for three reasons: cuts to the graduate teaching assistants' budget, decreased money in the department of American studies and lack of interest. "There really wasn't a great deal of interest," Shump said. "I was disappointed that only nine people went. I did a good job at getting the word out. I don't know if there's really a commitment to it by the administration." The African-American studies department has been at the University for 25 years, said Linda Wiley, secretary for African and African-American studies department. During the last five years, the program has grown with increases in students, classes and teacher, she said. "The administration and structure of the University are more geared toward what African-American students want." Shump said. The African-American students have been better organized than Hispanic Americans in the past, Shump said. The priority of the Hispanic American Leadership Organization hasn't been starting a program. Shump said a reason it might have been harder for Hispanic and Latino Americans to organize was because they have a number of diverse and very different backgrounds, dependent upon their countries. "It's tough sometimes for different groups to get past their differences and work together," he said. CDs/Tapes 913-842-1544 Audio/Video 913-842-1811 Floor Demo Sale NOW!! 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THE PETITION Student Senator Amy Hizer wrote a petition for Student Senate to force the Kansan to repeal the policy within 10 days, or Senate would yank funding for the paper. The bill passed through the University Affairs committee with only one dissenting vote, and the finance committee voted to send the issue to the Student Media Board, which will have the final say on the petition. The fact that students' representatives would seek to repeal a policy enacted to protect the First Amendment rights of KU students, faculty and staff is reprehensible. THE FIRST AMENDMENT One senator argued the Kansan's policy is meant to deter students from expressing themselves through protest. That accusation is false. The Kansan has made the reasons for the disclaimer clear and enacted it totally within the bounds of Student Senate rules and regulations. Last year, a group of student leaders, led by none other then Hizer herself, ripped hundreds of Kansans from distribution boxes around campus and threw them on the lawn in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall, where the Kansan newsroom is located. They were protesting the Kansan's decision to run a story revealing a felony conviction of a man who had been running for Senate. At the time, little punitive action could be taken against the protesters because the papers had no monetary value marked on them. The Kansan placed the disclaimer on the front page to assign a value to the paper so that the next time some students decide they disagree with something they read in the newspaper, they can and will be charged with theft if they choose censorship as their means of protest. The University Daily Kansan was not in violation of rules when it created a policy to deter paper dumping. The purpose of the policy is not to collect quarters from students who take a few extra copies. The only time the policy would be enforced is if someone took hundreds of papers at a time, thereby preventing other students from getting the paper their student fees entitle them to receive. The Kansan does not seek to deter protests, just the unconstitutional method of protest known as prior restraint. SENATE RULES Student Senator Kevin Olson argued the disclaimer was not in accordance with a Student Senate regulation which states that any publication receiving funds from the media fee must be provided free to University entities. But the disclaimer clearly reads "The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is free. Additional copies are 25 cents." The disclaimer in no way prevents students, faculty or staff free access to the paper. The wording clearly shows the Kansan's attempts to follow the rules. SENATE CREDIBILITY How far will Amy Hizer go to ensure she has the ability to deny her constituents their First Amendment rights? Student Senate is made up mostly of caring, responsible students who look to do good things for the University and its students. But Hizer's petition is obviously the maneuvering of a student leader abusing her office to carry out a personal vendetta against a newspaper that published something with which she disagreed. Her irresponsible actions corrupt the system of student government as a whole and should not be tolerated by her fellow senators or constituency. In the petition Hizer calls for the Kansan to "cease and desist this silly policy." Hizer should cease and desist her silly grudge match. SARAH MORRISON FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD. KANSAN STAFF COLLEEN MCCAIN Editor DAVID WILSON Managing editor, news ASHLEY MILLER Managing editor, planning & design TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser Editors STEPHANIE UTLEY Business manager MATT SHAW Retail sales manager JAY STEINER Sales and marketing adviser CATHERINE ELLSWORTH Technology coordinator Nawn & Special Sections .. Doedra Allison Editorial .. Heather Lawrens Associate Editorial .. Sarah Morrison Associate Staff .. Kelsey McDermott Associate Campus .. Teresa Veasay Associate Campus .. Paul Tedd Associate Sports .. Joan O'Neill Associate Sports .. Tom Erickson Photo .. Paul Kotz Wird .. Robert Allen Wird .. Robert Allen Business Staff Campus mgr ...Meredith Hennig Regional mgr ...Tom Dulcoe National mgr ...Heather Barnes Special Sections mgr .. Heather Niesheu Production mgrs .. Nancy Euston Marketing director .. Konan Hauser Public Relations manager .. Creative director .. Briggs Bloomquist Classified mgr .. Heather Valley Internship/co-op mgr .. Kelly Connolly Jeff MacNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUNI Media can't be blamed for violence obsession Love and death are the two great subjects of all works of art, literature and other forms of media. Today, we hear little about love and a lot about death. We all are obsessed with it. Pick up any newspaper, and you'll see headlines about bombings, murder and mayhem. We love disaster. There's nothing like a good tornado warning to get the juices flowing. Watching, reading or listening about death and anything that could cause death practically has become a national pastime. MARYEDY Ching Tiahuiue Cinderelephant 1996 Auditions And everyone blames the media. They say the media perpetuates this obsession. They only print bad news and heinous crimes. Reporters don't seek out the good news, or so they say. You watch, you read, you listen, and you can't help it either. You're only human. Death and violence never can be eliminated from society and never will be removed from the nightly news. So, to the people who say television is too violent, to the people who say the media is full of blood-thirsty ambulance-chasers out for a juicy exclusive, it's time for a little introspection. Nicole Kennedy is an Overland Park Junior In Journalism. As a child, I believed that an alligator lived under my bed. At night, I would lie awake, my heart pounding with fear. Three or four times, I would lean over the bed, slowly lift up the bed skirt, peek into the darkness and then jump back up in terror. I knew the alligator wasn't real, that there was no real threat to my life, so checking under the bed became a game. It's the classic chicken and egg debate. Does the media cause this nation's obsession with death, or is the media coverage symptomatic of the nation's obsession with death? Our obsession with death is quite the same. We lie in our safe beds, with no real threats to our lives, but we still want to take a peek at the things we most fear. So we tune in to the local news and watch coroners taking away the bodies of shooting victims. We pay millions of dollars to see movies that feature fantastic struggles between good and evil, as long as they're filled with bloodshed. Neither. The media and the rest of the nation both are obsessed with death and the causes of death because it is simply the nature of the beast. By nature, people are fearful and fascinated by bodily harm in any form, be it natural disaster, war or gunfire in the streets. This tendency is seen most clearly in children. We view death and its causes as one big horror film. It's not real to most of us, so like children, we enjoy playing the game. Look at "Laocoon and His Sons," and you'll see men dying and the looks on their faces. He and his sons are being strangled by serpents. There is such detail, such expressions of agony and fear. The sculptors wanted those who saw the piece to feel Laocoon's agony. We are not the first people to be obsessed with death. STAFF COLUMNIST NICOLLE KENNEDY Their literature was filled with tales of blood and adventure. Read "The Iliad" or "The Odyssey," and you'll find it as violent as any present-day action flick. Look at the ancient Greeks. They were obsessed with death. We see this in their sculptures. This sculpture's image isn't that far removed from the images we see in movies and on the nightly news. Their gods were violent, they participated in human wars, and they died agonizing deaths. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Local bakery owner disputes editorial As the owner of the Free State Brewery and a partner in Wheatfields Bakery, I appreciate the concerns expressed in the Kansan editorial regarding alcohol beverage licenses downtown. There are a few errors that would deserve some clarification, however. First, contradicting the basic assumption of the editorial, there is no city ordinance that prohibits alcohol beverage sales within 400 feet of churches and schools. In fact, a phone call to the city offices would have clarified that item for the writer. (The school in question, the Lawrence Arts Center, is licensed to provide alcohol beverages at events.) We are not asking for an exemption to any ordinance. We are complying with the requirement that any licensed establishment within 400 feet of a school or church be subject to comment and input from those institutions. It's the same process that has applied to a handful of other licensed businesses downtown and around the city (Mass St. Deli, Red Lyon, Low Rider, Replay, Pizza Hut, and several liquor stores, for example). It isn't an exception. I have a child who attends classes at the Arts Center. I would certainly never do anything that would threaten the safety and well-being of my child in any way. The underlying suggestion of the editorial to that effect is truly sad. operation were, who our anticipated customers were, or any of a handful of questions that could have helped him understand the situation. We'll be offering European-style breads, pastries and sandwiches and specialties. Our business is a cafe, not a bar. We wish to offer wine and beer, tea, coffee, soda and water as choices for our customers with their meal, as does virtually every restaurant and cafe downtown. Many of us, as responsible adults, enjoy a glass of wine or beer with our meals. It's not uncommon in modern America; it is not an exception. I'm not sure what the Journalism School standards are, but of eight statements to buttress his opinion, the only one he got right was our address. With a .125 average, he's certainly not ready for the big leagues yet. At no point did the writer contact us to find out what our cafe would offer for meals, what the hours of Perhaps the writer isn't aware of what the law is. Perhaps the writer isn't aware of what our business is. Perhaps the writer chose to make his decisions and express his opinion before taking the time to research either the city ordinance, or the nature of our business. It may be adequate for rumor, innuendo and rhetoric, but it's a tragically poor example of journalism. Chuck Magerl Lawrence resident The Rock Chalk Revue proceeds contributed to the $216,000 pledged by Pace Setter organizations, announced Sept. 16 at "Day of Caring" activities. Members from organized living groups participated in the campaign kick-off by giving time to various projects at social agencies throughout Lawrence. County benefited by fund-raising efforts I read your editorial about volunteerism, which focused on the United Way campaign taking place on campus. Our county goal this year is 10 increase the individual contributor base by 10 percent. The University of Kansas' campaign team set a higher goal for its division. As head of this year's campaign, I want to thank you for supporting the goal. KU's commitment to the United Way is demonstrated in numerous ways. Chancellor Robert Hemenway and Bob Frederick, athletic director, are in our television ads. As your article indicated, the beneficiaries of these combined efforts will be the 30 agencies that provide social services throughout Douglas County. With such widespread support, I'm confident that the KU division will attain or exceed its goal. The KU campaign team led by Lee Gerhard, director of the Kansas Geological Survey, is responsible for the banners placed on campus buildings and for coordinating employee-solicitation activities. Larisa Johns 1995-96 United Way campaign chairwoman Natural beauty of country is in jeopardy of destruction We are human; we have needs We need supermarkets, gas stations and homes. We pave things, drill for things and use things up, until nothing is left. We tell ourselves that animals, water, clean air and trees are legitimate prices to pay for these to pay for these needs STAFF COLUMNIST This is my brother's first lesson in the world of need: It was a fall day, sun-gilted and filled with autumn activity. While on a walk, my parents, and you longest brother, David, came upon a family of red foxes. A mother was playing with her offspring — much like children play. As they scampered across the street, a truck struck the mother fox. Her offspring ran in fear. David started to cry and asked what would happen to her children, where would they go. Although we knew the answer, we lied and said they would be okay. Amy McVey It will steal and steal, until we are without the few small natural beauties left on this continent. Looking back, I think we should have told him, although I don't think his innocent heart could have taken the truth. We should have explained that we were to blame. We had stolen their home — we steal the homes of all animals to build our own. Now David is 11, and he has forgotten about the red fox, but he constantly witnesses these same crimes. The baby rabbits, who used to play in our backyard, are gone — along with the family of possum. The explosion of new homes and commercial buildings in the neighborhood took the place of our 'little wilderness'. We miss them, but it is too late. They are gone. This same bill stops the EPA from preventing the toxic pollution of our waters. It kills major funding for the Endangered Species Act and will see to it that the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge in Alaska will be plagued by oil and gas drilling. Murkowski, along with his side-kick Don Young, a member of the House Resources Committee and former trapper, hope our lack of knowledge stops us from claiming our God-given beauties. And why not? They have gotten this far, while most of us stood ignorant. No doubt it would steal the stars from the sky if it were possible. We must gain back our control. This is still our country, and until the last tree falls, it is our obligation to remind them of it. Our land in the Tongass — the animals' land will be cut and sold by large corporations unless we voice our concerns. But these lost resources aren't unique to Kansas; these problems are across the continent. And we should be concerned about everyone's backyards, not just ours. Like David's worries of the red fox, Alaskans have some worries about their land. Be aware, write letters, voice your concern and make them hear it. Environmentalists have been battling with bureaucrats over Alaska's Tongass National Forest. It is the nation's last rain forest and home of the largest population of grizzly bears and bald eagles on this continent. The bill, introduced by Senator Frank Murkowski, eliminates wilderness protection and federal logging restrictions. It also gives away billions of dollars in federally owned land and mineral deposits to industries. Industries that will mine, drill, log and ranch every inch of our nation's last unspoiled rain forest. With this bill, Alaska takes control of over 5.7 million acres of precious forest — which they will cut and keep cutting, until it is all gone. last month, the U.S. Senate passed a bill giving the forest, spread over a series of islands in the southeast Alaskan panhandle, to the state of Alaska. And watch for falling trees and missing stars. Amy McVey is an Oilette sophomore in Journalism. 4A Monday, October 9,1995 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEWPOINT THE ISSUE: STUDENT SENATE Personal biases cloud Senate judgement of Kansan policy Last week, The University Daily Kansas came under attack from Student Senate for its disclaimer on the front page of every paper which states that the first copy is free, but additional copies of the newspaper cost 25 cents. THE PETITION Student Senator Amy Hizer wrote a petition for Student Senate to force the Kansan to repeal the policy within 10 days, or Senate would yank funding for the paper. The bill passed through the University Affairs committee with only one dissenting vote, and the finance committee voted to send the issue to the Student Media Board which will have the final say on the petition. The fact that students' representatives would seek to repeal a policy enacted to protect the First Amendment rights of KU students, faculty and staff is reprehensible. THE FIRST AMENDMENT One senator argued the Kansan's policy is meant to deter students from expressing themselves through protest. That accusation is false. The Kansan has made the reasons for the disclaimer clear and enacted it totally within the bounds of Student Senate rules and regulations. Last year, a group of student leaders, led by none other then Hizer herself, ripped hundreds of Kansans from distribution boxes around campus and threw them on the lawn in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall, where the Kansan newsroom is located. They were protesting the Kansan's decision to run a story revealing a felony conviction of a man who had been running for Senate. At the time, little punitive action could be taken against the protesters because the papers had no monetary value marked on them. The Kansan placed the disclaimer on the front page to assign a value to the paper so that the next time some students decide they disagree with something they read in the newspaper, they can and will be charged with theft if they choose censorship as their means of protest. The University Daily Kansan was not in violation of rules when it created a policy to deter paper dumping. The purpose of the policy is not to collect quarters from students who take a few extra copies. The only time the policy would be enforced is if someone took hundreds of papers at a time, thereby preventing other students from getting the paper their student fees entitle them to receive. The Kansan does not seek to deter protests, just the unconstitutional method of protest known as prior restraint. SENATE RULES Student Senator Kevin Olson argued the disclaimer was not in accordance with a Student Senate regulation which states that any publication receiving funds from the media fee must be provided free to University entities. But the disclaimer clearly reads "The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is free. Additional copies are 25 cents." The disclaimer in no way prevents students, faculty or staff free access to the paper. The wording clearly shows the Kansan's attempts to follow the rules. SENATE CREDIBILITY How far will Amy Hizer go to ensure she has the ability to deny her constituents Their First Amendment rights? Student Senate is made up mostly of caring, responsible students who look to do good things for the University and its students. But Hizer's petition is obviously the maneuvering of a student leader abusing her office to carry out a personal vendetta against a newspaper that published something with which she disagreed. Her irresponsible actions corrupt the system of student government as a whole and should not be tolerated by her fellow senators or constituency. In the petition Hizer calls for the Kansan to "cease and desist this silly policy." Hizer should cease and desist her silly grudge match. SARAH MORRISON 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 Hewn & Special Sectorone...Deodre Allison Editorial...Heather Lawrens Associate Editorial...Sarah Morrison Campus...Virginia Margulies Associate Campus...Teresa Vazeyz Associate Campus...Paul Todd Sports...Jenni Carlson Associate Sports...Tom Fowler Photo...Paul Kotz Wire...Robert Allen On-line coordinator...Tina Fassett STEPHANIE UTLEY Business manager MATT SHAW Retail sales manager JAY STEINER Sales and marketing adviser CATHERINE ELLSWORTH Technology coordinator Business Staff Campus mgr ... Meredith Hennung Regional mgr ... Tom Dulac Administrative ... Neather Barnes Special Sections mgr ... Melissa Production mgr ... Haney Euston Krista Nye Marketing director ... Hannah Public Relations director ... Bettie Cailh Creative director ... Bridget Bloomquist Internship/o-op mgr ... Kelly Connely Cinderelephant 1996 Auditions Jeff MacNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUNE Media can't be blamed for violence obsession Love and death are the two great subjects of all works of art, literature and other forms of media. Pick up any newspaper, and you'll see headlines about bombings, murder and mayhem. We love disaster. There's nothing like a good tornado warning to get the juices flowing. Today, we hear little about love and a lot about death. We all are obsessed with it. Watching, reading or listening about death and anything that could cause death practically has become a national pastime. You watch, you read, you listen, and you can't help it either. You're only human. Death and violence never can be eliminated from society and never will be removed from the nightly news. And everyone blames the media. They say the media perpetuates this obsession. They only print bad news and heinous crimes. Reporters don't seek out the good news, or so they say. It's the classic chicken and egg debate. Does the media cause this nation's obsession with death, or is the media coverage symptomatic of the nation's obsession with death? Neither. The media and the rest of the nation both are obsessed with death and the causes of death because it is simply the nature of the beast. By nature, people are fearful of and fascinated by bodily harm in any form, be it natural disaster, war or gunfire in the streets. This tendency is seen most clearly in children. NICOLF KENNEDY STAFF COLUMNIST So, to the people who say television is too violent, to the people who say the media is full of blood-thirsty ambulance-chasers out for a juicy exclusive, it's time for a little introspection. As a child, I believed that an alligator lived under my bed. At night, I would lie awake, my heart pounding with fear. Three or four times, I would lean over the bed, slowly lift up the bed skirt, peek into the darkness and then jump back up in terror. gator wasn't real, that there was no real threat to my life, so checking under the bed became a game. Nicole Kennedy is an Overland Park Junior In Journalism. I knew the alli- Our obsession with death is quite the same. We lie in our safe beds, with no real threats to our lives, but we still want to take a peek at the things we most fear. So we tune in to the local news and watch corons taking away the bodies of shooting victims. We pay millions of dollars to see movies that feature fantastic struggles between good and evil, as long as they're filled with bloodshed. We view death and its causes as one big horror film. It's not real to most of us, so like children, we enjoy playing the game. Look at "Laocoon and His Sons," and you'll see men dying and the looks on their faces. He and his sons are being strangled by serpents. There is such detail, such expressions of agony and fear. The sculptors wanted those who saw the piece to feel Laocoon's agony. This sculpture's image isn't that far removed from the images we see in movies and on the nightly news. Their gods were violent, they participated in human wars, and they died agonizing deaths. Look at the ancient Greeks. They were obsessed with death. We see this in their sculptures. We are not the first people to be obsessed with death. Their literature was filled with tales of blood and adventure. Read "The Iliad" or "The Odyssey," and you'll find it as violent as any present-day action flick. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Local bakery owner disputes editorial As the owner of the Free State Brewery and a partner in Wheatfields Bakery, I appreciate the concerns expressed in the Kansan editorial regarding alcohol beverage licenses downtown. There are a few errors that would deserve some clarification, however. First, contradicting the basic assumption of the editorial, there is no city ordinance that prohibits alcohol beverage sales within 400 feet of churches and schools. In fact, a phone call to the city offices would have clarified that item for the writer. (The school in question, the Lawrence Arts Center, is licensed to provide alcohol beverages at events.) We are not asking for an exemption to any ordinance. We are complying with the requirement that any licensed establishment within 400 feet of a school or church be subject to comment and input from those institutions. It's the same process that has applied to a handful of other licensed businesses downtown and around the city (Mass St. Deli, Red Lyon, Low Rider, Replay, Pizza Hut, and several liquor stores, for example). It's not an exception. I have a child who attends classes at the Arts Center. I would certainly never do anything that would threaten the safety and well-being of my child in any way. The underlying suggestion of the editorial to that effect is truly sad. operation were, who our anticipated customers were, or any of a handful of questions that could have helped him understand the situation. We'll be offering European-style breads, pastries and sandwiches and specialties. Our business is a cafe, not a bar. We wish to offer wine and beer, tea, coffee, soda and water as choices for our customers with their meal, as does virtually every restaurant and café downtown. Many of us, as responsible adults, enjoy a glass of wine or beer with our meals. It's not uncommon in modern America; it is not an exception. I'm not sure what the Journalism School standards are, but of eight statements to buttress his opinion, the only one he got right was our address. With a .125 average, he's certainly not ready for the big leagues yet. At no point did the writer contact us to find out what our cafe would offer for meals, what the hours of Perhaps the writer isn't aware of what the law is. Perhaps the writer isn't aware of what our business is. Perhaps the writer chose to make his decisions and express his opinion before taking the time to research either the city ordinance, or the nature of our business. It may be adequate for rumor, innendo and rhetoric, but it's a tragically poor example of journalism. Chuck Magerf Lawrence resident County benefited by fund-raising efforts I read your editorial about volunteerism, which focused on the United Way campaign taking place on campus. Our county goal this year is to increase the individual contributor base by 10 percent. The University of Kansas' campaign team set a higher goal for its division. As head of this year's campaign, I want to thank you for supporting the goal. KU's commitment to the United Way is demonstrated in numerous ways. Chancellor Robert Hemenway and Bob Frederick, athletic director, are in our television ads. The KU campaign team led by Lee Gerhard, director of the Kansas Geological Survey, is responsible for the banners placed on campus buildings and for coordinating employee-solicitation activities. The Rock Chalk Revue proceeds contributed to the $216,000 pledged by Pace Setter organizations, announced Sept. 16 at "Day of Caring" activities. Members from organized living groups participated in the campaign kick-off by giving time to various projects at social agencies throughout Lawrence. With such widespread support, I'm confident that the KU division will attain or exceed its goal. As your article indicated, the beneficiaries of these combined efforts will be the 30 agencies that provide social services throughout Douglas County. Larissa Johns 1995-96 United Way campaign chairwoman Natural beauty of country is in jeopardy of destruction We are human; we have needs. We need supermarkets, gas stations and homes. We pave things, drill for things and use things up, until nothing is left. We tell ourselves that animals, water, clean air and trees are legitimate prices to pay for these to pay for these needs STAFF COLUMNIST This is my brother's first lesson in the world of need: It was a fall day, sun-glittered and filled with autumn activity. While on a walk, my parents, and you grest brother, David, came upon a family of red foxes. A mother Amy McVey was playing with her offspring — much like children play. As they scampered across the street, a truck struck the mother fox. Her offspring ran in fear. David started to cry and asked what would happen to her children, where would they go. Although we knew the answer, we lied and said they would be okay. Looking back, I think we should have told him, although I don't think his innocent heart could have taken the truth. We should have explained that we were to blame. We had stolen their home — we steal the homes of all ani- — we steal the homes of all animals to build our own. Now David is 11, and he has forgotten about the red fox, but he constantly witnesses these same crimes. The baby rabbits, who used to play in our backyard, are gone — along with the family of possum. The explosion of new homes and commercial buildings in the neighborhood took the place of our 'little wilderness'. We miss them, but it is too late. They are gone. But these lost resources aren't unique to Kansas; these problems are across the continent. And we should be concerned about everyone's backyards, not just ours. Like David's worries of the red fox, Alaskans have some worries about their land. Environmentalists have been battling with bureaucrats over Alaska's Tongass National Forest. It is the nation's last rain forest and home of the largest population of grizzly bears and bald eagles on this continent. The bill, introduced by Senator Frank Murkowski, eliminates wilderness protection and federal logging restrictions. It also gives away billions of dollars in federally owned land and mineral deposits to industries. Industries that will mine, drill, log and ranch every inch of our nation's last unspoiled rain forest. Last month, the U.S. Senate passed a bill giving the forest, spread over a series of islands in the southeast Alaskan panhandle, to the state of Alaska. This same bill stops the EPA from preventing the toxic pollution of our waters. It kills major funding for the Endangered Species Act and will see to it that the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge in Alaska will be plagued by oil and gas drilling. No doubt it would steal the stars from the sky if it were possible. It will steal and steal, until we are without the few small natural beauties left on this continent. Murkowski, along with his sidekick Don Young, a member of the House Resources Committee and former trapper, hope our lack of knowledge stops us from claiming our God-given beauties. And why not? They have gotten this far, while most of us stood ignorant. With this bill, Alaska takes control of over 5.7 million acres of precious forest — which they will cut and keep cutting, until it is all gone. We must gain back our control. This is still our country, and until the last tree falls, it is our obligation to remind them of it. Our land in the Tongass — the animals' land will be cut and sold by large corporations unless we voice our concerns. Be aware, write letters, voice your concern and make them hear it. And watch for falling trees and missing stars. Amy McVoy is an Oathe sophmore in Journalism. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, October 9,1995 5A You want to know KU's best kept secret? You have a choice! You can spend $4.00 at the local snack bar for a hamburger, fries and drink OR You can spend as little as $2.38 for an all-you-can-eat meal with all of the following: - Wide variety of hot entrées, including vegetarian items 30 item salad bar - Deli-bar with Healthy Choice products Fat-free frozen yogurt A variety of desserts Flavored coffee You've tried the rest, now try the best! Our doors are open to everyone! NAISMITH 843-8559 at the corner of 19th and Naismith Bring a friend. Buy one meal, get one FREE! Name: ___ Address: ___ Year in School: __fr. __soph. ___ Jr. __sr.__grad. NAISMITH Hall Exp. Date - Oct. 31 --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, October 9, 1995 5A You want to know KU's best kept secret? You have a choice! You can spend $4.00 at the local snack bar for a hamburger, fries and drink OR You can spend as little as $2.38 for an all-you-can-eat meal with all of the following: - Wide variety of hot entrées, including vegetarian items 30 item salad bar Pasta-bar - Deli-bar with Healthy Choice $ ^{\textcircled{2}} $ products Fat-free frozen yogurt A variety of desserts Flavored coffee You've tried the rest, now try the best! Our doors are open to everyone! NAISMITH Hall 843-8559 at the corner of 19th and Naismith Bring a friend. Buy one meal, get one FREE! Name: ___ Address: ___ Year in School: __ fr. __ soph. ___ Jr. __ sr. __ grad. NAISMITH Hall Exp. Date - Oct. 31 6A Monday, October 9,1995 PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign 841-PLAY USED & New Sports Equipment 1029 Massachusetts CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TIM PAN ALKEY Eats A Restaurant & Bar 1105 Mass Lawrence, KS Across from Courthouse TIM PAN AKEY Eats A Restaurant & Bar 1105 Mass Lawrence, KS Across from Courthouse Red Lyon Tavern A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence 944 Massachusetts 832-8228 The Etc. Shop TM 928 Mass. 843-0611 Ray-Ban LICENSED BY BAUSCH & LOMB The Worst New England Sunglasses for DRIVING M M M Red Lyon Tavern A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence 944 Massachusetts 832-8228 The Etc. Shop Ray-Ban SPECIALIZED BY BAUSCH & LOMB THE WORLD'S FINE MAGIC Sunqlasses 928 Mass. 843-0611 Conductor fine tunes his career Doctoral student assists KU bands By Scott Mullen Special to the Kansan A conductor's work is never done. Just ask Robert E.Foster, director of University of Kansas bands. Foster, along with Mark B. Johnson, Lawrence doctoral student. "Ninety percent of what a conductor does is not in front of a group," Foster said. "There is a large administration part. If you don't have the administration down, the concerts you want to perform don't have a chance." will direct "A Festival of Brass" at 7:30 tonight at the Lied Center. The concert is the first performance of the season for the KU Wind Ensemble. "You have to believe in yourself in order to get up in front of a large musical ensemble." Johnson said. Under Foster's guidance, Johnson is learning the ropes of what it takes to direct bands and orchestras on a college level. In addition to being involved with KU bands, Johnson is the graduate assistant for the KU Symphony Orchestra and works as the show designer for the KU Marching Band. "It's kind of a like an apprenticeship," Foster said of the learning process that Johnson is going through. Conducting large groups of musicians is nothing new to Johnson. Before moving to Kansas with his wife, Peggy, Johnson directed junior-high and high-school bands in North Carolina for 10 years. Johnson also led clinics and was a guest conductor for the North Carolina Youth Symphony. Conducting has been a dream of Johnson's since the seventh grade. He advises other students pursuing a serious career in conducting to study with great teachers and to find opportunities to conduct. "Feedback from other musicians is the greatest feedback, and they usually aren't bashful about telling you what they think," Johnson said. "A conductor has to work out all Johnson admits that conducting is an unusual business. his kninks in front of everyone," he said. "You have to be willing to take that risk and be a bit of a gambler." For those who gamble successfully, conducting has many rewards. "It's fun work to do," Foster said. "The more you work on it, the more you realize what can be done — which makes it even more fun." "Conducting is not just about walking around with a wooden stick in your hands," Johnson said. "It's a form of performance art." General admission tickets for "A Festival of Brass" are on sale at the box office in Murphy Hall, 864-3982; Lied Center, 864-ARTS and the Student Union Activities box office, 864-3477. Tickets are $5 for the public and $3 for students and senior citizens. Foster said the performance would last about 75 minutes. VOLUNTEER Because Change is Possible. VOLUNTEER Because Change is Possible. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Smiley THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Hair Experts Design Team REDKEN The perfect look for you the perfect price $5 off any service (does not include children's haircuts) 40 Holiday Plaza 25th & Twelfth 844-6886 Lawrence Community Blood Drive Monday & Tuesday, October 9 & 10 10:30 am - 6:30 pm Lawrence Public Library Pizza Hut coupons for donors! Tom Leininger/KANRAM Pointing finger Stop in or call 1-800-279-5943 to schedule an appointment. TOPEKA BLOOD BANK • 1-800-279-5943 ✨ YOUR... Halloween Headquarters YOUR... Halloween Headquarters COMPLETE COSTUMES & ACCESSORIES Hundreds of Masks • Make-up • Wigs • Stage Blood • Props • Everything You Need for Halloween Thingsville Upper Level (Across from the food court) Oak Park Mall 888-0776 Thingsville Upper Level (Across from the food court) Oak Park Mall 888-0776 Hemenway is a frequent flier Jerel Hilding, assistant professor of dance, leads a beginning ballet class of junior high and high school students in stretching. Hilding taught the class Saturday during the 33rd Annual Dance Day at Robinson Center. Seventy-five students from Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma participated in the event. [Ballet Studio] Pointed precision By Josh Yancey By Josh Yancey Kansan staff writer And Chancellor Robert Hemenway wants to visit them all. He has been to 18 already. Some of Kansas' 105 counties have fewer people than KU's mammoth Chemistry 184 class. Some are farther from Lawrence than Omaha or St. Louis. Driving through does not count, either. He wants to stop and talk to people in each county, whether they are state legislators, Regents, alumni or parents of KU students. They all are tax payers, and their taxes support the University of Kansas. Most recently, Hemenway visited Allen and Labette counties, home of Iola and Parsons respectively, for Rotary Club speeches. He went on a tour in June that covered a half-dozen counties and visited the police training center in Hutchinson, and he spoke to a group in Garden City. Kansas is a large state — the 14th largest in the nation — with a population of about 2.5 million. About 75 percent of the population lives in eastern Kansas and Wichita. Still, Hemenway sees the need to visit all parts of the state. "He recognizes that the needs and the issues in western Kansas are going to be different from those in southeast or northeast Kansas," said Tom Hutton, director of university relations. Among his destinations: Hogeman County, population 2,500. It has two incorporated towns: Hanston, population 300, and Jetmore, population 850. If Hemenway maintains his pace, he will visit all 105 counties in about two years. Tribune, home to 900 of the people, 1,700 people. Panhellenic's women's week to begin tonight County's 1,700 people. Hugoton, in far southwestern Kansas, is about as far from Lawrence as one can go and still be in Kansas. It has a gas station, a diner, a few homes and a school. The chancellor has been there to visit a state legislator. "This is Kansas," he said. "We like to see Kansas' leaders here." "He keeps a breakneck schedule," Hutton said. "There's no question about that." Women's issues are the focus at a series of events this week sponsored by the KU Panhellenic Association. Activities begin at 7 tonight with a workshop at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. The topic is "Relationships and Dating," and the workshop will be led by Barbara Ballard, director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center. By Phillip Brownlee Kansan staff writer Discussion will include relationships with parents, siblings, sorority members, friends and significant others. How well these relationships are handled affects how well students do in college, Ballard said. Ballard said it was important that sorority members come together as a group because they make up the largest women's organization on campus. Wednesday evening, following a joint Panhellenic and Interfraternity Council meeting, a surprise community service project will be held benefiting Women's Transitional Care Services of Lawrence. Details of the project will not be announced until after the meeting. The women's week activities conclude Thursday evening with a presentation by Beverly Davenport Sypher, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Sypher will speak about "Women as Leaders" at 8 p.m. at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. Kirsten Cigler, Panhellenic women's program coordinator, said the events were designed to be uplifting. "Together, they can make significant changes," she said. "It's not often that all the women in the Greek community come together to hear inspirational messages," she said. Student Basketball TICKETS DISTRIBUTION Please read before picking up your tickets: Your assigned pick-up date: Last Name: A - E Monday, October 9 F - K Tuesday, October 10 L - R Wednesday, October 11 S - Z Thursday, October 12 Make-Up Day Friday, October 13 KU Athletics Ticket Office East Lobby - Allen Fieldhouse 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. 222 you may pick up your coupons only! You must pick up your coupons only! You must have a Blue Fall 1995 fender sticker on your KUID to receive your coupons. If you miss both your assigned pick-up date and the make-up date, you may pick up your coupons at the KU Ticket Office. You will have until December 31, 1995 to do so SOLID SOLID SOLID SOLID SOLID SOLID SOLID SOLID SOLID SOLID SOLID SOLID SOLID SOLID SOLID SOLID SOLID SOLID SOLID SOLID SOLID SOLID SOLID SOLID SOLID SOLID SOLID SOLID SOLID SOLID SOLID SOLID SOLID SOLID LAWRENCE Pizza Co ESTABLISHED 1995 PRICE IS TICKING AWAY. 12 842-0600 3 842-2222 LAWRENCE Pizza Co ESTABLISHED 1995 PRICE IS TICKING AWAY. 12 842-0600 3 842-2222 Fast Free Delivery THE TIME YOU CALL IS THE PRICE YOU PAY FOR A LARGE SINGLE TOPPING PIZZA. Monday Only • 5:00-8:00 ASK ABOUT OUR SANDWICHES & PASTA 749 - 2277 6th and Kasold Westridge Center --- NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, October 9,1995 7A Indonesia's recovery hampered by rainfall The Associated Press SUNGAIPENUH, Indonesia — Trucks carted the white-shrouded bodies of earthquake victims through a torrential rain yesterday to the edge of town where soldiers labored to dig enough graves. The work was slow the day after 100 people died in a pre-dawn quake on the island of Sumatra, as the downpour filled the graves with water and turned the ground into mire. Another 700 people were seriously injured in the magnitude-seven quake, and 10,000 buildings collapsed or were seriously damaged. The epicenter was near a town of 40,000 in a south-central valley. "Our community was so peaceful, and everything was perfect," sobbed Sunardi, a 49-year-old farmer in a nearby village. As many Indonesians, Sunardi uses only one name. "I thought maybe this time it's going to be my turn," said Yus Joko, 40, a Sungaipenuh schoolteacher who lost his entire family of four. Yus said he barely had escaped from his home on Saturday when it "crumbled like matchsticks, burying my whole family in it." Local police and residents joined a battalion of 800 soldiers to extract bodies from the rubble and to bury them quickly to try to stem the outbreak of disease. Meanwhile, officials said, another quake with a magnitude of 5.2 struck about midday yesterday on Java, the large island adjacent to Sumatra. Its center was about 120 miles southwest of Jakarta, the Indonesian capital. There were no immediate reports of serious damage or casualties. Saturday's earthquake damaged roads leading to the stricken valley in the Jambi province and downed telephone and power lines, making rescue efforts all the more difficult. "My boys are working day and night to get the bodies out, but we don't have enough tools and equipment to speed up the process," said Lt. Col. Ibrahim Idris, who is overseeing the search. Residents spent a third night in tents or in the open, trying to keep bonfires going to warm them in the 50-degree nighttime chill. The governor's office said 78 bodies had been recovered in Sungaipenuh and surrounding villages. Officials said the death toll would be at least 100. Indonesian Air Force C-130 Hercules transports carried 41 doctors, paramedics and five ambulances from Jakarta. The first international aid was expected from Japan, where the Association of Medical Doctors for Asia promised a medical team with China Japan India Philippines Sumatra Indonesia Indian Ocean Jakarta Australia 0 800 quake that killed more than 100 Miles Knight-Ridder Tribune antibiotics and other medicines. A seven-magnitude quake is capable of causing widespread, heavy damage. A 6.8-magnitude earthquake in 1992 killed 2,000 people on Flores Island in eastern Indonesia. Saturday's quake was the seventh to hit Sumatra since 1990 and the worst since a 6.5-magnitude quake in February 1994 killed 200 people and destroyed thousands of buildings in the Lampung district. Although Sumatra has a population of 37 million, it is one of the more sparsely settled islands in Indonesia, a quake-prone archipelago nation of 17,000 islands and 190 million people. Bible should influence public policy, pope says BALTIMORE — From the cradle of U.S. Catholicism, Pope John Paul II urged the faithful yesterday to heed America's founding fathers and allow its citizens to express their religious convictions in political debates. The Associated Press On the final day of his fourth U.S. pilgrimage, the pope celebrated Mass from an altar in Oriole Park's centerfield, where a century earlier stood a saloon run by the father of baseball immortal Babe Ruth. "This is No. 1," said Walter Gentile, an Orioles usher. What about Ripken's record-breaking game last On a sunny autumn day, the scoreboard at Oriole Park displayed the message, "He is here," as the rock group Boyz 2 Men serenaded the pontiff touring the baseball stadium in his popemobile. The stadium had not rocked to such cheers since Cal Ripken broke Lou Gehrig's 56-year-old record of playing in 2,130 straight games. "Every generation of Americans needs to know that freedom consists, not in doing what we like, but in having the right to do what we ought," John Paul said, warning of the dangers of a permissive society lacking a moral foundation. month? "That's No. 2." Three hundred gospel singers sang the spiritual "I Want to be Ready When Jesus Comes" as the popemobile rounded the infield. Also on his schedule was a meeting with Vice President Al Gore before boarding his TWA plane for Rome. The pope delivered his stadium message in America's oldest Catholic diocese. English Catholics fleeing persecution established the colony of Maryland. The message was clearly aimed at pushing Roman Catholics to raise their voices in the public policy debate and promote what the Church holds as moral truth. "Can the biblical wisdom which played such a formative part in the very founding of your country be excluded from that debate?" John Paul asked. "Would not doing so mean that America's founding documents no longer have any defining content but are only the formal dressing of changing opinion? Would not doing so mean that tens of millions of Americans could no longer offer the contribution of their deepest convictions in the formation of policy?" he said. on Saturday, John Paul appeared less vigorous than he had during Mass in Central Park. He seemed to slouch with fatigue in his green vestments while sitting at the altar. In a week, the 75-year-old pontif will begin the 18th year of his papacy, the second longest this century, behind Pius XII. After a busy schedule in New York The pope's words were in line with earlier themes on his trip, imploring Catholics to remain strong against abortion, euthanasia, pornography and "a self-indulgent culture." The crowd began arriving before dawn, growing to 50,000 for the Mass. The pope arrived from Newark's airport, where security was so tight that Secret Service agents inspected under the hoods of all vehicles including New Jersey State Police cars. Among those saying farewell to the pope at the airport was police officer Ward Foggin, whose 2-year-old daughter, Caitlin, was blessed by the pontiff. "We've been waiting for the pope's visit for the last two years," said Foggin, holding his neurologically impaired daughter. "I feel so holy. We're on sacred ground right now on Newark Airport." Gang crime plagues Ottawa OTTAWA — A gang that calls itself the Mexican Mafia has changed the ambiance of this town of 10,600 from sleepy to fearful in a little more than a year. The Associated Press Despite its name, the Mexican Mafia isn't an ethnic gang. Authorities say the approximately 20 youths in the gang are mostly white. But they share one uniting characteristic: Most have had disciplinary problems since puberty. Before the three recent killings, the last homicide in the eastern Kansas town was five or six years ago, Wright said. Police blame the gang for an increase in violent crime and the juvenile crime rate. The gang has kept Ottawans watchful since the killings. "This is a mixture of kids who claim to have gang affiliation," Police Chief Jeffrey Herrman said. "They have not been this violent until recently." "It's scary to be out in your neighborhood at night," said Tammu "We've had three gang-related homicides in the last year," Franklin County Attorney Larry Wright said last week. "Sure I see a problem." Semester At Sea $ ^{ \textcircled{0} } $ George and Paula Ellis know the dangers that prey on youth. Two weeks ago, a stray bullet fired in a gang fight killed their 14-year-old daughter, Stephaine Perez. She was an innocent bystander. Area of enlargement Topeka F10 To Kansas City Lincoln N-10 Hwy 59 Ottawa Learn how you can visit foreign counties and earn up to a full semester's liberal arts credit from the University of Pittsburgh. Representatives will be in the Kansas Union from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Oct. 10 and from 9 a.m. to 9 a.m. on Oct. 11 to explain how. Former shipmates can learn how they, too, can join a 6-week summer voyage to the South Pacific and earn up to 6 credit hours. If you can't visit our table, call (800) 854-0195. Kennington, the mother of two children. "A lot of the kids are getting crazy," she said. "You feel like you can't leave your kids out in the yard for five minutes." Only the 15 year old was charged and convicted. However, several of the youths who witnessed the Crowley murder have been charged in the Perez slaving. Seven Ottawa youths and two others from Topeka have been charged in the killing. Two of the Ottawa boys are sons of schoolteachers. One is the son of a minister. A year ago, Clyde Crowley, 57, argued with several gang members in a city park. As a circle of teens wielding golf clubs surrounded Crowley, a 15 year old buried a nine-iron in his skull. Perez's death followed two other Ottawa slayings that authorities say have gang connections. Although juvenile crime statistics were unavailable, Wright said that the number of juvenile crimes had doubled since 1992. Herrmann agreed that juvenile crime was increasing in Ottawa, but he said that the town was not unique. three miles south of Ottawa. He had been shot to death. The case surrounding his death is unsolved. Kelly Cannon/KANSAN Last spring, the body of 21-year-old Jim Heth, who was the brother of a gang member, was found about Franklin County Sheriff Rex Bowling said, "Every community has this gang situation, but, in our particular case, we have had two or three that have gone bad." "We have a juvenile problem everywhere in the country," he said. The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. Downtown Park in the rear VUARNET FRANCE EARN CASH $15 Today $30 This Week By donating your blood plasma Lawrence Donor Center Walk-ins welcome 816 W. 24th Behind Laird Noller Ford $ 749-5750 Hours: Mon-Fri 9:00-6:30 Sat 10:00-2:00 NABI Western Resources, Inc. and The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center Series Present FIVE GUYS NAMED MOE A Broadway Series Event 8. 00 p.m., Saturday October 14, 1995 Lied Center of Kansas THE TIED CENTER Western Resources Western Resources STUDENT INSTITUTIONAL SENATE STUDENT SENATE hearing impairment Tickets on sale at the Led Center Box Office (864-ARTS). Murphy Hall Box Office (864-3982). SUA Box Office Streetside Music Center. Centers including in Lawrence. Hye Veo. Streetside Music. Music-Less or call ticketmaster at (913) 235-455. FEEDING FRENZY $ 5'99 +TAX LARGE I-ITEM PIZZA ORIGINAL OR THIN CRUST DONALDO S PIZZA Expires: 10/31/95 TRIPLE DUECE $7.99 +TAX 2 SMALL, 2-ITEM PIZZAS & 2 COKES* ORIGINAL OR THIN CRUST Expires: 10/31/95 DOMINO'S PIZZA PARTY SPECIAL $2199 +TAX 5 MEDIUM, 1-ITEM PIZZAS ORIGINAL OR THIN CRUST DOWNSY PAC24 Expires: 10/31/95 84 441-8002 80 -8002 CORNER OF 9TH IOWA Coupon not valid with any other offer. Offer valid with coupon only. Valid at participating stores only. Prices may vary. Customer pays sales tax where applicable. Prices may range from $20.00. Cash value 1.20 @ Domino's Pizza, Inc. MOONLIGHT MADNESS MOONLIGHT MADNESS $7'99 +TAX ANY PIZZA, ANY SIZE AVAILABLE AFTER 10AM EVERY NIGHT NO DOUBLE TOPPING PLEASE $799 +TAX PIZZA COMMONS Expires: 10/31/95 DOUBLE DOOZIE $849 +TAX 2 MEDIUM 1-ITEM PIZZAS ORIGINAL OR THIN CRUST $849 +TAX Expires: 10/31/95 DOMINO'S PIZZA DOUBLE DEAL $1099 +TAX 2 LARGE 1-ITEM PIZZAS ORIGINAL OR THIN CRUST DICKINSON THE VIRUS Dickinson 6 641 8500 2339 South Isle St. SUN.-THURS. 4PM-1AM FRI.-SAT. 4PM-2AM Sat-Sun Fri. Mon-Tues Halloween Curse™ 1:55 4:45, 7:20, 9:50 Dangerous Mind® 2:00 4:40, 7:30, 9:50 The Big Green™ 2:00 4:30, 7:15, 9:30 Steal Big, Steal Little™ 1:45 4:15, 7:40, 9:40 To Die For™ 2:10 4:30, 7:10, 9:30 Dead Presidents™ 1:45 4:20, 7:00, 9:45 except Wednesday HOURS: $350 ADULT BEFORE 10 AM / Meaning / Daily Course / Time GOTTA BE DOMINOS COMMON PIZZA LIBERTY HALL 412 Massachusetts Avenue KS 19131 749-1912 Expires: 10/31/95 Showgirls 4:00,7:00,9:50 (daily) 1:00 Sat/Sun. Burnt By The Sun 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 (not Fri/Sat.) Sunday - 1:30, 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 ENDS WEDNESDAY!! THE SHOW IS ABOUT TO BEGIN. SHOWGIRLS NC-17 Crown Cinema Seven $ ^{\textcircled{a}} $ 4:55,7:15,9:45 VARSITY 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191 BEFORE 6 PM; ADULTS $3.00 (LIMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00 HILLCREST 925 IOWA 841-5191 ALL SEATS $1.25 Assassins $ ^{R} $ 4.55; 7.25; 9.55 To Wong Foo $ ^{P0} $ 5.00; 7.15; 9.30 Devil in a Blue Dress $ ^{R} $ 5.00; 7.15; 9.45 American Quill $ ^{PQ=13} $ 5.00; 7.15; 9.30 CINEMA TWIN 3110 IOWA 841-5191 $1.25 5:00,7:15,9:30 5:00,7:15,9:30 SHOW TIMES FOR TODAY ONLY STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUAX FILMS Monday Oct. 9-Thursday Oct. 12 medium cool medium cool MONDAY 8:00PM WEDNESDAY 10:00PM THURSDAY 7:30PM TUESDAY 9:30PM DQ THE RIGHT THING All FUNS SCRUNCHED AT WOODLAND AUDIOPHILUM. LEVEL 5, KANISN UNION. FREE WITH SUA MOVIE CARD. CALL 861-1-SHOW FOR MORE INFO. DON'S AUTO CENTER *For All Your Repair Needs* *Complete Auto Repair *Machine Shop Service *Parts Department 841-4833 920 E. 11th Street Raise Your Scores LSAT GMAT MCAT GRE Satisfaction Guaranteed Small Classes • Dynamic Instructors Practice Testing • Free Extra-Help THE PRINCETON REVIEW TRE PRINCETON REVIEW (800) 2-REVIEW info.cicapoGreview.com --- Monday, October 9,1995 7A Indonesia's recovery hampered by rainfall The Associated Press SUNGAIPENUH, Indonesia Trucks carted the white-shrouded bodies of earthquake victims through a torrential rain yesterday to the edge of town where soldiers labored to dig enough graves. The work was slow the day after 100 people died in a pre-dawn quake on the island of Sumatra, as the downpour filled the graves with water and turned the ground into mire. Another 700 people were seriously injured in the magnitude-seven quake, and 10,000 buildings collapsed or were seriously damaged. The epicenter was near a town of 40,000 in a south-central valley. Five strong aftershocks yesterday drove survivors out of their homes and into the open, where they huddled in the rain and went. "Our community was so peaceful, and everything was perfect," sobbed Sunardi, a 49-year-old farmer in a nearby village. As many Indonesians, Sunardi uses only one name. "I thought maybe this time it's going to be my turn," said Yus Joko, 40, a Sungaipenh schoolteacher who lost his epitheme family of four. Yus said he barely had escaped from his home on Saturday when it "crumbled like matchsticks, burying my whole family in it." Local police and residents joined a battalion of 800 soldiers to extract bodies from the rubble and to bury them quickly to try to stem the outbreak of disease Still, "they were given a decent Muslim burial," a military officer said. Meanwhile, officials said, another quake with a magnitude of 5.2 struck about midday yesterday on Java, the large island adjacent to Sumatra. Its center was about 120 miles southwest of Jakarta, the Indonesian capital. There were no immediate reports of serious damage or casualties. Saturday's earthquake damaged roads leading to the stricken valley in the Jambi province and downed telephone and power lines, making rescue efforts all the more difficult. "My boys are working day and night to get the bodies out, but we don't have enough tools and equipment to speed up the process," said Lt. Col. Ibrahim Idris, who is overseeing the search. Residents spent a third night in tents or in the open, trying to keep bonfires going to warm them in the 50-degree nighttime chill. The governor's office said 78 bodies had been recovered in Sungaipenuh and surrounding villages. Officials said the death toll would be at least 100. Indonesian Air Force C-130 Hercules transports carried 41 doctors, paramedics and five ambulances from Jakarta. The first international aid was expected from Japan, where the Association of Medical Doctors for Asia promised a medical team with China Japan India Philippines Sumatra Indonesia Jakarta Indian Ocean Tremors follow Saturday's 7.0 quake that killed more than 100 Australia 0 800 Miles A seven-magnitude quake is capable of causing widespread, heavy damage. A 8.5-magnitude earthquake in 1992 killed 2,000 people on Flores Island in eastern Indonesia. Saturday's quake was the seventh to hit Sumatra since 1990 and the worst since a 6.5-magnitude quake in February 1994 killed 200 people and destroyed thousands of buildings in the Lampung district. Knight-Ridder Tribune antibiotics and other medicines. The Associated Press BALTIMORE — From the cradle of U.S. Catholicism, Pope John Paul II urged the faithful yesterday to heed America's founding fathers and allow its citizens to express their religious convictions in political debates. Although Sumatra has a population of 37 million, it is one of the more sparsely settled islands in Indonesia, a quake-prone archipelago nation of 17,000 islands and 190 million people. Bible should influence public policy, pope says On the final day of his fourth U.S. pilgrimage, the pope celebrated Mass from an altar in Oriole Park's centerfield, where a century earlier stood a saloon run by the father of baseball immortal Babe Ruth. On a sunny autumn day, the scoreboard at Oriole Park displayed the message, "He is here," as the rock group Boyz 2 Men serenaded the pontiff touring the baseball stadium in his popemobile. The stadium had not rocked to such cheers since Cal Ripken broke Lou Gehrig's 56-year-old record of playing in 1,230 straight games. "Every generation of Americans needs to know that freedom consists, not in doing what we like, but in having the right to do what we ought," John Paul said, warning of the dangers of a permissive society lacking a moral foundation. "This is No. 1," said Walter Gentile, an Orioles usher. What about Ripken's record-breaking game last month? "That's No. 2." Three hundred gospel singers sang the spiritual "I Want to be Ready When Jesus Comes" as the popemobile rounded the infield. Also on his schedule was a meeting with Vice President Al Gore before boarding his TWA plane for Rome. The pope delivered his stadium message in America's oldest Catholic diocese. English Catholics fleeing persecution established the colony of Maryland. The message was clearly aimed at pushing Roman Catholics to raise their voices in the public policy debate and promote what the Church holds as moral truth. "Can the biblical wisdom which played such a formative part in the very founding of your country be excluded from that debate?" John Paul asked. "Would not doing so mean that America's founding documents no longer have any defining content but are only the formal dressing of changing opinion? Would not doing so mean that tens of millions of Americans could no longer offer the contribution of their deepest convictions in the formation of policy?" he said. on Saturday, John Paul appeared less vigorous than he had during Mass in Central Park. He seemed to slouch with fatigue in his green vestments while sitting at the altar. After a busy schedule in New York In a week, the 75-year-old pontiff will begin the 18th year of his papacy, the second longest this century, behind Pius XII. The pope's words were in line with earlier themes on his trip, imploring Catholics to remain strong against abortion, euthanasia, pornography and "a self-indulgent culture." The crowd began arriving before dawn, growing to 50,000 for the Mass. The pope arrived from Newark's airport, where security was so tight that Secret Service agents inspected under the hoods of all vehicles including New Jersey State Police cars. Learn how you can visit foreign countries and earn up to a full semester's liberal arts credit from the University of Pittsburgh Representatives will be in the Kansas Union from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Oct. 10 and from 9 a.m. to noon on Oct. 11 to explain how. Former shipmates can learn how they, too, can join a 6-week summer voyage to the South Pacific and earn up to 6 credit hours. If you can't visit our table, call (800) 854-0195. Semester At Sea $ ^{\circ} $ Among those saying farewell to the pope at the airport was police officer Ward Foggin, whose 2-yearold daughter, Caitlin, was blessed by the pontiff. Gang crime plagues Ottawa "We've been waiting for the pope's visit for the last two years," said Foggin, holding his neurologically impaired daughter. "I feel so holy. We're on sacred ground right now on Newark Airport." "This is a mixture of kids who claim to have gang affiliation," Police Chief Jeffrey Herrman said. "They have not been this violent until recently." The gang has kept Ottawans watchful since the killings. Despite its name, the Mexican Mafa isn't an ethnic gang. Authorities say the approximately 20 youths in the gang are mostly white. But they share one uniting characteristic: Most have had disciplinary problems since puberty. OTTAWA — A gang that calls itself the Mexican Mafia has changed the ambiance of this town of 10,600 from sleepy to fearful in a little more than a year. "It's scary to be out in your neighborhood at night," said Tammiy The Associated Press VUARNET TRANCE Before the three recent killings, the last homicide in the eastern Kansas town was five or six years ago. Wright said. Police blame the gang for an increase in violent crime and the juvenile crime rate. "We've had three gang-related homicides in the last year," Franklin County Attorney Larry Wright said last week. "Sure, I see a problem." "A lot of the kids are getting crazy," she said. "You feel like you can't leave your kids out in the yard for five minutes." Kennington, the mother of two children. George and Paula Ellis know the dangers that prey on youth. Two weeks ago, a stray bullet fired in a gang fight killed their 14-year-old daughter, Stephaine Perez. She was an innocent bystander. Only the 15 year old was charged and convicted. However, several of the youths who witnessed the Crowley murder have been charged in the Perez slaving. Area of enlargement Topeka F70 To Kansas City Lincoln W10 Hwy 59 Ottawa A year ago, Clyde Crowley, 57, argued with several gang members in a city park. As a circle of teens wielding golf clubs surrounded Crowley, a 15 year old buried a nine-iron in his skull. Seven Ottawa youths and two others from Topeka have been charged in the killing. Two of the Ottawa boys are sons of schoolteachers. One is the son of a minister. VUARNFT FRANCE The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. Downtown Park in the rear Although juvenile crime statistics were unavailable, Wright said that the number of juvenile crimes had doubled since 1992. Last spring, the body of 21-year-old Jim Heth, who was the brother of a gang member, was found about Perez's death followed two other Ottawa slayings that authorities say have gang connections. Herrman agreed that juvenile crime was increasing in Ottawa, but he said that the town was not unique. three miles south of Ottawa. He had been shot to death. The case surrounding his death is unsolved. Franklin County Sheriff Rex Bowling said, "Every community has this gang situation, but, in our particular case, we have had two or three that have gone bad." "We have a juvenile problem everywhere in the country," he said. Kellv Cannon/KANSAN EARN CASH $15 Today $30 This Week By donating your blood plasma Lawrence Donor Center Walk-ins welcome L 816 W.24th Behind Laird Noller Ford $ 749-5750 Hours: Mon-Fri 9:00-6:30 Sat 10:00-2:00 NABI Western Resources, Inc. and The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center Series Present FIVE GUYS NAMED MOE A Broadway Series Event 8:00 p.m., Saturday October 14, 1995 Lied Center of Kansas THE LIED CENTER THE CEDAR CENTER ✩ Western Resources STUDENT NATIONAL HOLIDAYS SENATE K ? Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (864-ARTS); Murphy Hall Box Office (864-3982). SUA Box Office (864-3477) and all Ticketmaster Centers including in Lawrence; Hy Vee, Streetside Records. Music-4-Less or call Ticketmaster at (913) 234-4545. FEEDING FRENZY $599 +TAX LARGE I-ITEM PIZZA ORIGINAL OR THIN CRUST COMMON SQUARES BIZZY 2 SMALL, 2-ITEM PIZZAS & 2 COKES® ORIGINAL OR THIN CRUST Expires: 10/31/95 COMMONS P222 PARTY SPECIAL $2199 +TAX 5 MEDIUM, 1-ITEM PIZZAS ORIGINAL OR THIN CRUST Expires: 10/31/95 COMING SOON PIZZA 8 84 841-8002 -8002 CORNER OF 9TH IOWA Coupon not valid with any other offer. Offer valid with coupon only. Valid at participating stores only. Prices may vary. Customer pays sales tax where applicable. Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Cash value 1/20 @Domino's Pizza, Inc. MOONLIGHT MADNESS $799 +TAX ANY PIZZA, ANY SIZE AVAILABLE AFTER 10PM EVERY NIGHT NO DOUBLE TOPPING PLEASE DOMINO'S PIZZA Expires: 10/31/95 DOUBLE DOOZIE $849 +TAX 2 MEDIUM 1-ITEM PIZZAS ORIGINAL OR THIN CRUST $849 +TAX Expires: 10/31/95 DOMINO'S PIZZA --- DOUBLE DEAL $1099 +TAX 2 LARGE 1-ITEM PIZZAS ORIGINAL OR THIN CRUST DICKINSON THEATRES Dickinson 6 601 8400 2329 Sawyer St. DICKINSON THEATRES 421 8000 Dickinson 6 2123 Washington St Sat-Sun Fri. Mon-Thurs Halloween Curse® 1:55 4:45, 7:20, 9:50 Dangerous Minds® 2:00 4:45, 7:30, 9:50 The Big Green® 2:00 4:30, 7:15, 9:30 Steal Big, Steal Little® 1:45 4:15, 7:00, 9:40 To Die For® 2:10 4:30, 7:10, 9:30 Presidentials® 1:45 4:20, 7:00, 9:45 *except Wednesday $50 Adults Before Morning Only SUN.-THURS. 4PM-1AM FRI.-SAT. 4PM-2AM HOURS: GOTTA BE DOMINO STEPS ONNIE 12 Massachusetts Lawrence K3 {913} 749-1912 Expires: 10/31/95 THE SHOW IS ABOUT TO BEGIN. SHOWGIRLS NC-17 Showgirls 4:00,7:00,9:50 (daily) 1:00 Sat/Sun. Burnt By The Sun 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 (not Fri/Sat.) Sunday - 1:30, 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 ENDS WEDNESDAY!! Crown Cinema BEFORE & PM ADULTS $ 3.00 (UMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS $ 3.00 VARSITY 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841 5191 Seven® 4:55, 7:15, 9:45 HILLCREST 925 IOWA 841-5191 $1.25 Assassins $^R$ 4:55, 7:25, 9:55 To Wong Foo $^{PG}$ 5:00, 7:15, 9:30 Devil in a Blue Dress $^B$ 5:15, 7:30, 9:45 American Quill $^{PG-13}$ 5:00, 7:15, 9:30 CINEMA TWIN ALL STATES 3110 IOWA 841-5191 $1.25 The Net $^{P0-13}$ 5:00,7:15,9:30 Pocahontas $^{P0}$ 5:00,7:15,9:30 SHOW TIMES FOR TODAY ONLY STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA FILMS Monday Oct. 9 Thursday Oct. 12 medium cool medium MONDAY 8:00PM WEDNESDAY 10:00PM THURSDAY 7:30PM cool TUESDAY 9:30PM DO THE RIGHT THING ALL FUNS SCREENED AT WORKOUT, AUDIOGRAM, LEVEL 5, KINSA IN UNION. FREE WITH SUA MOMI CARD. CALL 861-SHOW FOR MORE INFO. DON'S AUTO CENTER "For All Your Repair Needs" *Complete Auto Repair *Machine Shop Service *Parts Department 841-4833 920 E. 11th Street --- Raise Your Scores! LSAT GMAT MCAT GRE Satisfaction Guaranteed Small Classes ◆ Dynamic Instructors Practice Testing ◆ Free Extre-Help THE PRINCETON REVIEW THE PRINCETON REVIEW (800) 2-REVIEW info.chicagoreview.com 8A Monday, October 9, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NATURAL WAY • NATURAL BODY CARE • NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING • 820-822 MASS. • 841-0100 I 824 Mass 843-8000 Downtown SHOP Mon-Sat 6:00-5:30 Thurs until 7:30 APPLY TODAY-WORK THIS WEEK!!! THE HARBOUR LIGHTS Featuring the original 32 oz. Jam Jar 50¢ Pool 1931 Massachusetts Downtown OPEN 7 DAYS WEEKEND SEZZORS INC. FULL SERVICE SALON! • Hair • Nails • Products 910 Kentucky - 748-4499 REFOUND SOUND 1-913-842-2555 BUY-SELL TRADE 823 MASS. LAWRENCE, KS Find what you want in the Kansan Classifieds. Kelly has many exciting jobs to choose from, starting immediately • Marketing/Sales • Mail Sorting • Accounting • Administrative Support • Light Industrial Positions vary from short to long-term, temporary to permanent, with standard or flexible hours. LOADS OF WEEKEND WORK!!!! Apply at 14 East 8th. Street 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday - Friday CALL TODAY!!! 749-2782 KELLY Temporary Services Coco Loco a world class dance fiesta every Saturday night 10pm-2am 943 Mass St. Lawrence, KS 913-842-1414 James M. Jesse, Attorney 865-LAWS For all your legal needs Never A fee An equal opportunity employer Send birthday wishes this October in The Kansan Last chance! Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Don't miss out! The best gifts come in small packages. And this October you can send a birthday gift like no other. With just seven bucks you can receive them. NOW thru Tuesday, October 10, or stop by the Business Office, 119 Stauffer-Flint, to place your message in the October 12 paper. Surprise them! this October you can send a birthday gift like no other. With just seven bucks you can wish a friend happy birthday in this fun blue THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN color and enter a drawing for a free dinner for two. or just put their name in print. But don't wait too Visit our table on the 4th floor of the Kansas Union long, or you'll miss out on this great opportunity. ber 10, or stop by the Business Office, 119 Stauffer Flint, to place your message in the October 12 paper. Surprise them early, send that belated greeting, THE NEWS in brief MILITARY GROUP Woman dies during papal visit BALTIMORE — A woman died yesterday after plunging from the 30th floor of a hotel one block from Pope John Paul II's parade route. the woman, a hotel employee, landed 2 feet away from three people who were outside the Tremont Plaza Hotel. She fell from an open window about time the pope arrived at Baltimore-Washington International Airport, said Carl Smith, director of security for the hotel. The hotel was filled with Secret Service agents, bishops and guests in Baltimore for the pope's visit. "We were just standing here talking" when the body landed face down between a car and the curb, he said. Within minutes, Secret Service agents and police sealed the area around the hotel. Police could not provide any other details about her death. Skull of king recovered in Bosnia ZAGREB, Croatia — The remains of the last Bosnian king have been retrieved from a monastery in a town that was recently recaptured from rebel Serbs. The skull and bones of King Stjepan Tomasevic were sent to Croatia for restoration. ciscan monastery in the central Bosnian town of Jajce. Bosnian government forces recaptured Jajce from the Serbs in early September. Serbian forces had occupied Jajce for three years. Tomasevic's remains had been buried in a sarcophagus in a Fran- Tomasevic ruled Bosnia from 1461 to 1463. Invading Ottoman Turks beheaded him in the spring of 1463 and established a government in Bosnia-Herzegovina. Mao painting sold at auction BEIJING — An oil painting that helped fan the personality cult surrounding the late Chinese leader Mao Tse-tung was sold at an auction for $737,800, the official Xinhua News Agency reported yesterday. The report said it was the highest price a Chinese oil painting ever had fetched at an auction but did not explain whether that was only at auctions held in China or worldwide. which was made during the 1966-76 ultra-leftist Cultural Revolution and shows Mao, in his 20s, launching a general strike from a coal mine in central China. An anonymous Chinese entrepreneur bought the painting, About 900 million official prints were sold, as was an unknown number of unofficial copies. The painting was auctioned Saturday on the opening day of the China Guardian 95 auction. About 800 works of art were scheduled to be sold before the auction closes today. Compiled from The Associated Press. Did You Forget? Yearbook portraits extended for one week only. Oct. 9 - 13 on the 4th floor of the Kansas Union. Mon., Wed., Fri. 9a.m.-noon, 1-6p.m. Tues., Thurs. 9a.m.-noon, 1-5p.m., 6-9p.m. 100 Abbey All Students welcome! Free with KUID 1996 Jayhawker yearbooks available, only $30 View and pick favorite yearbook photo instantly Your name is automatically entered in a raffle for the following prizes: Sony Walkman $30 gift certificate to Kansas Union Bookstore $25 gift certificate to Applebee's $20 gift certificate to Hastings 图 CONGRATULATIONS! STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS B.O.C.O. Board of Class Officers and Student Union Activities would like to recognize the winners of the 1995 EXCEL Award, for EXcellence in Community, Education and Leadership. Lorraine Claassen David Stevens The winners will be honored at the Homecoming Parade and during the football game. Finalists: Chris Hane Mitchel Zimmerman Stephanie Childs Vered Hankin Melissa Smith U N I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N Jayhawk FOOTBALL Kansas 40 Colorado 24 3 15 Matt Flickner/KANSAN Colorado's Donnell Leomiti (3) and Steve Rosga (15) team up and tackle Kansas senior wide receiver Ashoundal Smith during Saturday's game at Boulder, Colo. Smith recorded 87 yards, propelling him past the 1,000-yard mark for career receiving yards. MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1995 BIG8 CONFERENCE CONFERENCE RESULTS Kansas 40 Colorado 24 Kansas St. 30 Missouri 0 Oklahoma 39 Iowa State 26 STANDINGS SECTION B After losing early last weekend, Christie Sim wins the Big Eight Indoor. Page 3B Conf. Overall Kansas 1.0 5.0 Kansas St. 1.0 5.0 Nebraska 1.0 5.0 Colorado 1.1 5.1 Oklahoma 1.1 4.1 Iowa St. 0.1 2.3 Missouri .01 2.3 Okla. St. 0.1 1.4 AP Top 25 A reversal of fortunes With a 40-24 victory against Colorado, Kansas jumped from No. 24 to No. 10. The Big Eight Conference teams are ranked in the Top 25 and eight teams from the Big 12 Conference, which begins play next year, are in this week's Associated Press Top 25. Gillens receiving letter from Baylor 80, Arkansas 79, Staten Island 81, Louisiana State 40, Illinois 36, Kentucky 30, Kansas 30, SOU 24, 24, North Carolina 18, Tennessee 12, Alabama St. B, 17, Virginia Tech 1, 7 rank team req. pts. pw. 1. Florida St. (40) 5-0 1,527 1 2. Nebraska (16) 5-0 1,500 2 3. Florida (2) 5-0 1,406 3 4. Ohio St. (4) 5-0 1,386 5 5. Southern Cal 5-0 1,321 5 6. Tennessee 5-1 1,187 10 7. Auburn 4-1 1,177 11 8. Kansas St. 5-0 1,044 13 9. Colorado 5-1 1,037 4 10. Kansas 5-0 1,095 24 11. Michigan 5-1 809 7 12. Alabama 4-1 765 16 13. Oklahoma 4-1 767 14 14. Northwestern 4-1 882 25 15. Oregon 4-1 663 17 16. Stanford 4-0 169 19 17. Notre Dame 4-2 608 23 18. Texas 4-1 508 20 19. Virginia 5-2 492 9 20. Penn St. 3-2 447 12 21. Wisconsin 2-1 380 8 22. Texas A&M 2-2 380 8 23. Iowa 4-0 109 1 24. Washington 3-2 103 15 25. Texas Tech 2-1 81 The Associated Press KANSAN TENNIS BELIEVE IT! By Robert Sinclair Kansan sportswriter BOULDER, Colo. — Kansas senior running back L.T. Levine predicted the Jayhawks would need a flawless performance to be successful against then-No. 4 Colorado. Call it self-fulfillment prophecy as the now-No. 10 Jayhawks shocked the Buffaloes as well as the college football world with their 40-24 victory on Saturday. Perhaps the only people not surprised at the outcome were Kansas football coach Glen Mason and his team. "I very seldom go out on the line and tell my players I really think we're going to win," Mason said. "They'll tell you, I told them (that) all week long. I had a gut feeling. Don't ask me why." The victory propelled the Jayhawks into the top 10 for the first time since they were ranked No. 8 on October 5, 1976. The win also tied the Jayhawks with Florida State, Iowa and Southern California for the second-longest winning streak in Division I-A at six games. Mason couldn't have come up with his 50th career victory at a more opportune time than in his first win against Colorado and his first against a ranked team. Also, it was Kansas' first victory against a team in the top 10 since beating then-No. 2 Oklahoma 28-11 on October 27, 1984. Incidentally, that year also marks the last time the Jayhawks were wic- torious against the Buffaloes. "My hat's off to the Kansas team and coach staff," Colorado football coach Rick Neuheisel sald. "They played an excellent game. They were as effective as anybody against our defense, and I thought their defense was outstanding." The Kansas offense racked up 495 total yards and the most points Colorado has given up in its past 29 games dating back to a 52-7 loss to Nebraska on October 31, 1992. Kansas senior quarterback Mark Williams had a big game, completing 25 passes on 35 attempts for 299 yards and one touchdown. Also, he didn't throw an interception, and although he fumbled the ball twice, he recovered both. COLORADO Williams continued his undefeated streak as a starter — now at six games — and earned some high praise from Neuheisel. "He had what I thought was an excellent quarterbacking day," the former UCLA quarterback said. "He looked a lot like a quarterback who used to play here: Kordell Stewart." The Kansas coach also was proud of his quarterback, even though he wasn't perfect. "He threw one bad pass, really bad pass, today," Mason said. "It was a completion back across the middle to (June) Henley, and Henley made a great catch for the first down. I chewed his butt out big time for that." Despite the success of the offense, the story of the game — as it has See FOOTBALL, Page 6B. Matt Flickner / KANBAN Colorado sophomore tailback Herchell Troutman fumbles the ball deep in Kansas territory during the third quarter of Kansas' 40-24 victory. Kansas sophomore linebacker Jason Thoren recovered the ball in the end zone, and the Jayhawks went on to defeat then-No. 4 Colorado on Saturday in Boulder, Colo. Kansas approached game with quiet confidence 08 Kansas senior wide receiver Isaac Byrd drags his feet and stays in bounds as he hauls down one of his seven receptions, which totaled 70 yards. Matt Flickner/KAMBAN Mason and Jayhawks believe 40-24 victory was not an upset By Robert Sinclair Kansan sportswriter BOULDER, Colo. — There were very few people — if any — who actually gave the Kansas football team much of a chance at beating then-No. 4 Colorado on Saturday in Boulder. By the same token, many people probably didn't believe either the 40-24 final score the first time they saw it or Kansas' first top 10 ranking since October 5. 1976. And yet, the Jayhawks never doubted themselves for a minute. "I don't think anybody but us thought we'd come in here today and leave the victors," Kansas sophomore nose tackle Brett McGraw said. "I know when we came in here today our team knew what we were coming here for." Kansas, even though it was undefeated and ranked in the top 25, was a surprisingly big underdog against Colorado. Why was this the case? Kansas football coach Glen Mason was 1-20 against the "Big Three" of Nebraska, Colorado and Oklahoma — his lonest win coming against the Sooners — and had never defeated a nationally ranked opponent. The Buffaloes were at home, where they had a record of 36-3-2 dating back to 1988, including 10 consecutive victories at Folsom Field. They also were owners of a nine-game overall winning streak as well as a 10-game home winning streak. The Jayhawks' opponents hadn't been of a high caliber while the Buffaloes were one of two teams in the nation, Ohio State being the other, that already had defeated three ranked teams. Nevertheless, Mason summed up the quiet confidence which his Jayhawks possessed as they prepared for the obstacle which loomed before them like the Rocky Mountains. Whether it was due to the extra week of practice since the team's "That wasn't an upset today," he said. "It's only an upset if, in your own mind, you think that you're the lesser team. I didn't think we were a lesser team. I really didn't." last game, the assistance of former Colorado coaches, defensive coordinator Mike Hankwitz and secondary coach David Gibbs, or even raw talent, Kansas proved to the Buffaloes and to the nation that it is a team to be reckoned with. "They didn't believe it at halftime and we were like, 'Hey, let's just pour it on now,' Kansas junior center Jim Stiebel said. "I didn't think that they believed in us. I don't think anybody did. Look at (ESPN college football analyst) Lee Corso. He didn't believe in us." Perhaps it was the feeling of us against-the-world that made this team so close. Whatever the reason, the Jayhawks are off to their best start since 1968 — the last time they went to the Orange Bowl — and Stieber believes that it is due to the team's unity. "It was a team effort. I don't think anybody really stood out today," he said. "If one person wasn't giving their all I don't think that we could have done it. I think everybody gave their absolute best." NOTES AND QUOTES: More from the Jayhawks' victory. Page CB. STATISTICS: All the final numbers. Page2B. 2B Monday, October 9, 1995 SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN COLLEGE FOOTBALL Kansas 40, Colorado 24 Colorado Kansas First Down 24 24 26 by nailing 9 13 13 by passing 13 13 13 passing 2 0 0 Third Down Efficiency 5-13 5-17 percentage 38.5 29.4 Fourth Down Efficiency 0-1 1-4 percentage 0.0 25.0 yards intercepts 29 55 yards gained 107 230 yards lost 17 34 Net Rushing Yards 170 196 average per rush 5.9 3.6 percentage 49 35 passes completed 20 25 had intercepted 2 0 Net Passing Yards 340 299 Total Offensive Yards 69 90 total rushing yards 69 100 average gain play 7.4 5.5 Total Return Yards (-3) 95 Punt Returns: No-Yards 1(-3) 1-50 Interceptions: 0-0 1-40 Fund Run: No-Yards 0-0 1-40 Kickoff Run: No-Yards 3-102 5-202 Punts-Runs: 6-239 5-202 average 39.8 40.5 Fumbles-Lost 3-2 2.0 Funds By: No-Yards 10-05 6-70 OB Stakes By: No-Yards 3-18 2-17 Time of Postition 25-35 34-25 Cubbardo Routing Troutman Att. 14 Gain 108 Lost 108 Net 108 TD 248 Long Henny 5 53 0 53 0 0 21 Barnes 6 15 0 15 0 0 4 Hessler 3 11 -9 2 0 6 -8 Delmer 1 0 -8 -8 0 -8 Passing Alt-Comp-Int Hards TD Long Sacked Hersi 92-15 125 75 D 58 1/0 Siemas 81-15 257 75 D 58 1/0 Receiving No. Yards TD Long Savoy 5 76 0 23 Carnuth 5 148 1 58 Troutman 4 47 1 23 Kidd 3 17 0 24 Kidd 2 17 0 9 Anderson 1 17 1 17 Puriting No. Yards Avg. Long in 20 50+ Mitchell 5 42.5 47.8 73 1 1 Kansas Rushing Att Gain Lost Net TD Long Hushing 23 141 6 137 2 43 Lemke 17 64 1 61 1 48 Vann 17 3 1 1 1 1 Williams 12 22 24 -2 0 12 Gabalneath 1 0 2 -2 0 -2 Passing Aft-Comp-Int Yards TD 1 Long Sacked Williams 35-25-9 20-1 31/18 Receiving No. Yards TD Long Byrd 7 70 1 17 A. Smith 6 87 0 31 Henley 6 87 0 25 Wirksville 3 22 0 14 Sanders 2 24 0 13 Carter 1 9 0 9 Punting No. Yards 4,45 Long In 20 5+ Simmons 148 188 Avg. 51 Long 10 2 Top 25 Eared How the top 25 teams in The Associated Press' college football field fared this week: No. 1 Florida State (5-0) beat Miami 41-17. Next: vs. Wake Forest: Saturday No. 2 Nebraska (5-0) did not play. Next: vs. Missouri, Saturday. No. 3 Florida (5-6) beat No. 21 LSU 28-10. Next at No. 11 Aumann, Saturday. No. 4 Colorado (5-1) lost to No. 24 Kansas 40-24. Next at Iowa State. Oct 21 No. 5 Ohio State (5-0) beat No. 12 Penn State 28-25. Next: at No. 22 Wisconsin, Saturday. No. 5 Southern Cal (5-0) beat California 26- 16. Next: vs. Washington State, Saturday. 7 Michigan (5-1) lost to No. 25 Northwestern 19, Next: at Indiana, Oct. 21. Va. a Texas A&M (2-2) lost to Texas Tech 14-7, Next: vs. Southern Methodist, Saturday No. 9, Virginia (5-2) lost to North Carolina 22- 17. Next: vs. Duke, Saturday. No. 10 Tennessee (5-1) beat No. 18 Anhanas 49-31; Next at No. 16 Alabama, Satu- rner No. 11 Auburn (4-1) beat Mississippi State 48-20, then vs. No. 3, Florida. Saturday No. 12 Penn State (3-2) lost to No. 5 Ohio State 28-25, next at Purdue; Saturday No. 13 Kansas State (5-0) beat Missouri 30- 0. Next: at Oklahoma State, Saturday. No. 13 Kansas State (5-0) beat Missouri 30-0 Next at Oklahoma State Saturday. No. 14 Oklahoma (4-1) beat Iowa State 39- 26. Next: vs. No. 20. Texas, Saturday. 15. Washington (3-2) lost to No. 23 Nite Dem. 29-21, Next: at No. 19 Stanford, Saturday No. 16 Alabama (4-1) beat North Carolina State 27-11. Next: vs. No. 10 Tennessee, Saturday. No. 17 Oregon (4-1) beat Pacific 45-7. Next: at California, Saturday. No. 18 Arkansas (4-2) lost to No. 10 Tennessee No. 15 Stanford (4-0-1) beat Arizona State No. 19 Stanford (4-0-1) beat Arizona State 30-28. Next: vs. No. 15 Washington, Saturday. No. 20 Texas (4-1) beat Rice 37-13. Next: va. No. 14 Oklahoma, Saturday. No. 21 LSU (3-2-1) lost to No. 3 Florida 28- 10. Next: at Kentucky, Saturday. No. 22 Wisconsin (2-1-1) did not play. Next: vs. No. 5 Ohio State, Saturday. Ohio State [2-1-1] old not play. Next vs. No 5 Ohio State, Saturday. No. 23 Nore Dame (4-2) beat No. 15 Washington 29-21. Next: vs. Army, Saturday. No. 24 Kansas (5-0) beat No. 4 Colorado 40- 24. Next: vs. Iowa State, Saturday. No. 25 Northwestern (4-1) beat No. 7 Michigan 19-13. Next at Minnesota, Saturday. USA TODAY-CNN Football Top 25 USA TODAY-CNN Football Top 25 The USA TODAY-CNN football coaches' poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Oct. 8, 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 State (33) | 5-0-0 | 1,513 | 1 | | 2. Nebraska (24) | 5-0-0 | 1,500 | 2 | | 3. Florida | 5-0-0 | 1,404 | 3 | | 4. Ohio State (3) | 5-0-0 | 1,372 | 5 | | 5. Southern Cal (2) | 5-0-0 | 1,341 | 4 | | 6. Auburn | 4-1-0 | 1,160 | 10 | | 7. Tennessee | 5-1-0 | 1,136 | 11 | | 8. Kansas State | 5-0-0 | 1,015 | 13 | | 9. Kansas | 5-0-0 | 976 | 19 | | 10. Colorado | 5-1-0 | 1,630 | 6 | TV Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Monday, Oct. 9 (schedule to change and-or Monday) SPORTS WATCH All times Central MONDAY, OCTOBER 9 3 p.m. ESPN2 — CFL, Calgary at British Columbia. ABC --- NFL, San Diego at Kansas City. 8 p.m. 10 p.m. **PRIME — Boxing, champion** Yosekuan Nishijima vs. Leonardo Agullar for NABO cruc- erweight championship; feather- weights, Arnuito Castillo v. Julian Wheeler at Inglewood, Calif. 11. Michigan 5-1-0 852 7 12. Oklahoma 4-1-0 778 14 13. Texas 4-1-0 670 16 14. Alabama 4-1-0 662 17 15. Oregon 4-1-0 629 18 16. Virginia 5-2-0 536 9 17. Northwestem 4-1-0 536 — 18. Texas & A&M 2-2-0 453 8 19. Stanford 4-0-1 444 20 20. Penn State 3-2-0 439 12 21. Notre Dame 4-2-0 381 23 22. Iowa 4-0-0 259 — 23. Baylor 3-1-0 198 — 24. Syracuse 4-1-0 153 — 25. Wisconsin 2-1-1 140 — Others receiving votes: Washington 136, UCLA 111, Arkansas 86, Texas Tech 61, Maryland 59, Arizona 36, Louisiana State 35, Virginia Tech 35, Illinois 34, North Carolina 31, Washington State 18, Clemson 10, Minnesota 5, Toledo 5, Georgia 4, Southern Mississippi 4, Brigham Young 3, Fresno State 3, Boston College 2, Miami 1, Ohio 1. PRO FOOTBALL Sunday's Games Tampa Bay 19, Cincinnati 16 Buffalo 29, New York Jets 19 Jacksonville 20, Pittsburgh 16 Dallas 34, Green Bay 24 Philadelphia 37, Washington 34, OT Chicago 31, Carolina 27 Minnesota 23, Houston 17, OT Detroit 38, Cleveland 20 Indianapolis 27, Miami 14, OT Oakland 34, Seattle 14 New York Giants 27, Arizona 21, OT Denver 37, New England 3 Open date: Atlanta, New Orleans, St. Louis, San Francisco Monday's Game Monday's Game San Diego at Kansas City, 8 p.m. Thursday's Game Alanta at St. Louis, AMERICAN CONFERENCE Atlanta at St. Louis 7 p.m. | | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Buffalo | 4 | 1 | 0 | .800 | 109 74 | | Miami | 4 | 1 | 0 | .800 | 145 77 | | Indianapolis | 3 | 2 | 0 | .800 | 110 110 | | New England | 1 | 4 | 0 | .200 | 43 129 | | N.Y. Jets | 1 | 5 | 0 | .167 | 189 178 | Cleveland 3 3 0 .500 124 107 Pittsburgh 3 3 0 .500 138 140 Cincinnati 2 3 0 .333 136 145 Houston 2 4 0 .333 105 119 Jacksonville 2 4 0 .333 81 117 Oakland 5 1 0 .833 183 79 Kansas City 4 1 0 .800 118 82 San Diego 3 1 0 .600 81 85 Denver 3 3 0 .500 134 116 Seattle 2 3 0 .400 116 113 NATIONAL CONFERENCE | | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Dallas | 5 | 1 | 0 | .833 | 109 | | Philadelphia | 3 | 3 | 0 | .500 | 127 | | N.Y. Giants | 2 | 4 | 0 | .333 | 159 | | Washington | 2 | 4 | 0 | .333 | 133 | | Arizona | 1 | 5 | 0 | .167 | 190 | Tampa Bay 4 2 0 .667 86 88 Chicago 3 2 0 .600 139 108 Green Bay 3 2 0 .600 103 95 Minnesota 3 2 0 .600 118 105 Detroit 2 3 0 .400 114 107 Atlanta 4 1 0 .800 103 105 St. Louis 4 1 0 .800 117 68 San Francisco 4 1 0 .800 137 68 Carolina 0 5 0 .000 79 136 New Orleans 0 5 0 .000 98 128 PRO BASEBALL DIVISION SERIES American League 000 202 000 01-5 Seattle 000 202 000 01-5 DP—Seattle 1. LOB—Nortyork 10. Seattle 13. 28—Mattingly (4), TFernandez E Martinerez 2 (3), TMarinez (1), R—Ohl III (3), Cora (1), Griffey Jr (5), S—TFernandez, Cora WP—Cone 2 DIVISION SERIES RECAP American League Friday, Oct. 6 Saturday, Oct. 7 Seattle 11, New York 8 Sunday, Oct. 8 Seattle 6, New York 5, 11 innings, Seattle Cleveland 6. Boston 2. Cleveland wins series Seattle 7, New York 4 Saturday, Oct. 7 Saturday, Oct. 7 Seattle 11, New York 8 Sunday, Oct 8 Seattle 6, New York 5, 11 innings, Seattle whistle:3-2 National League Friday, Oct. 6 Ilanta 5, 10 innings Friday, Oct. 8 Colorado 7, Atlanta 5, 10 innings Cincinnati 10, Los Angeles 1, Cincinnati wins Saturday, Oct. 1 Atlanta 10, Colorado 4, Atlanta wins series 3-1 LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES Cleveland at Seattle, 7:07 p.m. Cleveland at Seattle, 7:07 p.m. Seattle at Cleveland, 7:07 p.m. Saturday's Game Seattle at Cleveland, 6:07 p.m. Friday's Game Sunday's Game Seattle at Cleveland, 6:07 p.m., if necessary National League Tuesday's Game 108/day $Game Atlanta (Glavine 12) at Cincinnati (Schoure 17.7) 12.7 (Tampa Bay) Wednesday's Game Atlanta at Cincinnati, 7:07 p.m. Friday's Game at Atlanta 7:07 p.m. Saturday's Game Saturday's Game Cincinnati at North Carolina 5:07 p.m. Cincinnati at Atlanta 6.07 p.m. Sunday's Game Cincinnati at Atlanta, 6.07 p.m., if necessary PRO HOCKEY National Hockey League Results Saturday's Games New Jersey 4, Florida 0 N.Y. Islanders 4, Boston 4, tie Hartford 2, N.Y. Rangers 0 Washington 5, St. Louis 1 Pittsburgh 8, Toronto 3 Philadelphia 7, Montreal 1 Calgary 3, Tampa Bay 3, tie Winnipeg 7, Dallas 5 Buffalo 3, Ottawa 1 Los Angeles 4, Colorado 2 Chicago 4, San Jose 3 Sunday's Games Detroit 3, Edmonton 1 Florida 4, Calgary 3 Monday's Games Buffalo at Winnipeg, 12:30 p.m. Anaheim at Winnipeg, 7 p.m. Pittsburgh at Colorado, 8 p.m. Detroit at Vancouver, 9.30 p.m. Tuesday's Games N. I. Yankees at Toronto, 6:30 p.m. Edmonton at St. Louis, 7:30 p.m. Calgary at Dallas, 7:30 p.m. Chicago at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m. NOTES & QUOTES "Everyone knows we can run the football well. We've got two great running backs. I want to pass just enough to get the running going." — Kansas senior quarterback Mark Williams. "It's a risk-reward as you go through this kind of thing. Sometimes life gets really boring, and you need to spice it up." —Chicago Bulls coach Phil Jackson, after the Bulls acquired Dennis Rodman from the San Antonio Spurs for Will Durde. "I feel like the NBA stripped some of the heart and soul out of Dennis Rodman the last eight or nine years and now the last couple of years, I've regained most of my identity back. Hopefully I can keep it to myself. I'm not going to let anyone get close to that again." — Dennis Rodman. TRANSACTIONS Weekend Sports Transactions BASKETBALL Nationals Basketball Association PHONE: 212-849-7500 Braden Dian Malieger and Antonio Lank, forward for draft choice in any of the three years to the Cleveland Cavaliers for John Williams, forward. National Hockey League COLORADO AVALanche—Re-signed Scott Young, right wing, to a one-year contract CALGARY FLAMES—Traded Frank Musil, defenseman, to the Ottawa Senators for a 1997 fourth-round draft choice. ST. LOUIS BLUES—Assigned Jamie Rivers, defensman, to Worcester of the American Hockey League. VANCOUVER CANUCKS—Recalled Sergei Tkachenko, goaltender, from Syracuse of the AHL and loaned him to Raleigh of ECHL. COLLEGE SOUTH CAROLINA STATE—Lifted the suspension of Cy Alexander, men's basketball coach. Compiled from The Associated Press. WWW.HARBOURLIGHTS 9 Beers on lap 1031 Massachusetts, Downtown Make the whole world your very own catwalk 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 arizona trading co. the world's most original clothing store. We buy sell and trade men's and women's clothing every single day, so you can always bring in what you don't wear and find one-of-a-kind beauties that you actually will wear. Supermodels suck! 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Other Info: - floppy disks will not be returned - 2 page limit - pre-pay six months storage fee LAWRENCE JOURNAL-WORLD ONLINE SERVICES Call Alesa at 832-7127 for details! webmaster@services.ljworld.com SPORTS ERSITY DAILY KA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, OCTOBER 9,1995 PAGE 3B Jayhawks dreams come true 'Hawks dominate Big Eight Indoor Based on this past weekend, I apparently was wrong when I wrote that Kansas football coach Glen Mason made a bad decision in changing defensive coordinators. I didn't mean to take anything away from the team and its success with a 4-0 record. I was trying to explain that this year's defense wasn't any better than last year's defense and that the firing of two coaches was unreasonable. After Kansas' domination over the former No. 4 Colorado Buffaloes, it would be easy to say that Mason made the best decision in finding a new defensive coordinator. Former Colorado defensive coordinator Mike Hankwitz may have made the difference in the game against Colorado. But, until we see more games, we won't know whether the coaching right decision. As for now, the Kansas football team only deserves praise. The No. 9 (C N N / U S A "Team Coaches" Poll) Jayhawks moved up in the polls because of the most impressive victory in college football this season. SPORTS REPORTER Former Big Ten Kansas sophomore wins singles championship after early exit last week By Dan Gelston Kansan sportswriter Kansas senior quarterback Mark Williams lit Colorado up like a switchboard. The Kansas offense looked like Penn State's offense of last season. Nobody should expect Kansas to play that well again anytime soon, but it possible. But, while the players spend their week thinking about Iowa State, their fans should continue to celebrate their top 10 ranking and head for the tanning salons. A farmer's tan will look funny in January in Arizona. Kansas fans better hope that the Jayhawks don't overlook an improved Iowa State team this weekend, though. Kansas has put itself in position to do something special. Perhaps Mason should be praised for letting offensive coordinator Pat Ruel have more control. He installed a new offense, and it wasn't completely effective in the team's first four victories. But when Kansas needed it to be completely effective, it was. Conference doormat Northwestern has beaten two traditional football powers — Notre Dame and Michigan — and many other top ranked teams have had impressive victories against other top 25 teams. TOPEKA — After a disappointing loss in the first round of the qualifying round at the Clay Court Championships last week in Baltimore, normally reserved sophomore Christie Sim turned to Kansas women's tennis coach Chuck Merzbacher. MATT IRWIN Kansas scored 40 points on a defense that ranked eighth in the nation in scoring defense. Colorado had only given up 73 points in its first five games. "I feel sorry for whoever has to play me next in the Big Eight," Sim said. There were plenty of players to feel sorry for this past weekend at the Big Eight Indoor Women's Tennis Championships at Woodvalley Racquet Club, as Sim left a trail of losers on her way to capturing the indoor championship. Sim didn't lose a set on her way to the title and won the championship 6-2, 6-1 against third-seeded Yana Dorodnova of Kansas State. This is the second consecutive week that a Kansas player has won a major tournament. Last week, junior Kylie Hunt won the Clay Court Championships. Sim lost a total of just 14 games in both singles and doubles play, and none of her opponents scored more than three games in a single set. "The work we're putting in, in the weight room, is really paying off," Merzbacher said. "We're making sacrifices and doing what it takes to win these tournaments. We showed we're the team to beat in the Big Eight." But Kansas' victory was the most impressive of the season. The Jayhawks didn't just defeat a national championship contender that had proven itself against other national championship contenders, they dominated it — in Colorado's house. ESPN analysts Lee Corso and Craig James said Colorado was just mentally tired after playing Texas A&M and Oklahoma. "I stayed focused on every point and didn't think about the last one," she said. "I'm also a lot stronger and that helped. We put a lot of time in on weights and conditioning, and it's really paying off." "I haven't played that well for a long time," said Sim, the fourth seed. "Before the tournament, I said I'd love to win, but I was just focusing on improving my game." The most impressive part of the Kansas victory was the offensive performance. The slogan "There's something new in the air" should be changed to "Something special in the air." Colorado has had a tough non conference schedule for years and is used to playing games that threaten its chances for a national championship. When it plays good teams in the Big Eight Conference, it wins. That's why Colorado played Nebraska every year for the right to go to the Orange Bowl. "I really didn't know what to expect," Sell said. "I knew the competition was going to be tough, but this turned out to be a real confidence booster for me. Knowing that I can play at this level and that they're not so much better than I am is great." "I am very pleased with the way everybody played this weekend," he said. "I think Christie has established herself as one of the elite players in the country. As for Kris, she has made herself known and established herself as a presence in the Big Eight." However, the Kansas defense turned Mason's dreams into a reality by taking the ball away from Colorado four times. Colorado didn't play its best game, but its high-powered offense still racked up 510 yards against Kansas. It paid off for the rest of the Jayhawks as well. All six of the participating members won at least one match. They went 14-6 in singles play and almost saw an all-Kansas There were mixed feelings for Sell and Sim about the possibility of facing each other in the finals. Sell said she had liked the idea and was excited about the possibility, while Sim said she didn't like to play teammates because it was difficult. Freshman Kris Sell, playing in her first collegiate tournament, rolled to three consecutive wins before losing to Dorodnova in the semifinals 6-3, 6-2. For Merzbacher, the championships showed that Kansas is ready to defend its Big Eight Conference championship. final. Sim also excelled in doubles as she and sophomore Bianca Kirchhoff advanced to the semifinals of the doubles bracket before losing 6-2, 6-3 to Monique Malan and Kara Golfin of Oklahoma. Like most coaches, Mason seems to live by the motto that turnovers decide the game. When Kansas players fumble, they rarely see the field again. So when a defensive player takes the ball from the other team. Mason must be in heaven. BIG EIGHT INDOOR TENNIS Kansas Results SINGLES Questions Semifinals Sim, KU, def. Yang, UNG, 6-1, 6-2 Sim, KU, def. Duc, CUT, 6-4, 6-3, 6-4 Quarterfinals Sim def. Fischer, CU, 6-2, 6-2 Dorodnova, KSU, def. Sell, 6-3, 6-2 DOUBLES Finals HILL FOOTBALL Doradova/Nicholson, KSU, def.Atkerson Doratoglu, KU, 6.1, 7-6 Sim/Kirchhof, KU, def. McIntosh/Bartascu CU, 6.7, 6.2, 6.3 Sim def. Dorodnova, 6-2, 6-1 Semifinals Malan/Goffin, OU, def. Sim/Kirchhof, 62 Open division tournament starts with quite a 'display' By Jeffrey Auslander Kansan sportswriter There was a show at 23rd and Iowa streets yesterday. To be more specific, there was an Aerial Display. The Aerial Display embarrassed its opponent, Big Potato, 52-0 in the first round of the flag football men's open tournament. The 52 points the team scored were four short of the Hill record for flag football. Aerial Display out-gained Big Potato 289 yards to 12. Someone turn off the oven, this potato is cooked. potato is cooked. "They are really, really good," said Big Potato member Brandon Parkinson, Scott City junior. "They have great passing and fast receivers. That short guy, with the crew cut, is as fast as we have seen." The short guy is Aerial Display receiver Greg Papineau, Overland Park senior. raced free for a 35-yard touchdown catch that set the tone for the rest of the game. "We had a crossing pattern, and the guy covering me went with another receiver," Papineau said. "I was wide open, and G robned me one." Papineau's second touchdown made the score 21-0, and the rout was on. A big reason for the easy victory was the passing performance by Maher. He went 10 for 14 with 216 yards and five touchdowns. "He has those Jack-be-nimble feet back there, and everything he throws is right in your hands." Chad Reader Lansing senioron Aerial Display quarterback Rob Maher Papineau started the scoring barrage with a touchdown in the first minute of the game. The play developed when Aerial Display quarterback Rob Maher, Gardner graduate student, rolled right and lofted a 10-yard pass to back of the end zone. Papineau jumped up, took the ball away from a defender and managed to keep his toes in-bounds for the touchdown. Unfortunately for Big Potato, Papineau was just warming up. A few minutes later, with the score 14-0, he "He was his usual self today," said Aerial Display teammate Chad Rader, Lansing senior. "He has those Jack-benimble feet back there, and everything he throws is right in your hands." Maher attributed his performance to his teammates. "The offensive line protected me well and our receivers showed their great hands," he said. "As for the team's "I think that we should make it to the final round," Papineau said. "All we have to do is play the way we have." As for the team's "We had a sound performance," he said. "When you ask what the score is and you drop your jaw at the answer, you know you played well." The team advanced to the quarterfinals and is looking to continue it's winning ways. performance and the lop-sideo score, Maher said that the team was pleased. 14 Big Potato's Charlie Sexton, Lansing senior, pressures Aerial Display quarterback Rob Maher, Gardner graduate student. Pam Dishman / KANSAN Women's soccer suffers setbacks with two losses Kansan staff report The Kansas women's soccer team could not manage a upset this weekend as it lost to No. 21 Minnesota 5-1. Despite Saturday's loss, Kansas women's soccer coach Lori Walker was not disappointed with the team's performance. "This was not a bad outcome against the No. 21 team in the country," she said. "We had a fantastic defensive effort. Jackie Dowell had another solid game. Micaela Brogan and Amanda Romek stepped up and marked well against some of the best forwards in this region, if not the country." Kansas freshman goalkeeper Erin Hon, who had 13 saves, also played a tremendous role in keeping the Jayhawks in the game. Walker said. Minnesota scored three goals in the first half. After Minnesota added a fourth goal in the second half, Kansas freshman Kerry During scored an unassisted goal. "We let them come out and really intimidate us in the first half. But we came back in the second and were able to play pretty well." Walker said. Kansas lost its first game of the weekend on Friday to Minnesota-Duluth 2-0, a game Walker thought the Javahaws could have won. "This is the first game that we've actually lost. Up to this point we were beat, but tonight we lost," she said. Minnesota-Duluth lost earlier in the season to Minnesota 11-0. Kansas outshot Minnesota-Duluth 16-7, marking the first time this season the Jayhawks have outshot their opponent and lost. "We had an outstanding defensive effort again by Jackie Dowell, Erin Hon, Kim Ambruz and Micaela Brogan," Walker said. "We just couldn't finish. The balls were rolling across the front of the goal." 'Little errors' lead to volleyball team's loss By Bill Petulla Kansan sportswriter Just hours after the Kansas football team upset Colorado, the Kansas volleyball team was looking to make the Jayhawks 2-0 against Buffalo opponents for the day. Before the match, a Kansas supporter even waved around a sign anchored by a broom that read "Sweep the Buffs!" "There were a lot of things that didn't go our way," Kansas senior middle blocker Jenny Larson said. "We made a lot of little errors and some mistakes at crucial times. But they were all within our control." However, the broom would go back into the closet as the Jayhawks fell just short of a victory Saturday night, losing to Colorado 3-1 at Allen Field House. The Buffaloes won by scores of 15-12, 16-14 and 15-11. Kansas won the third set 15-10. None of the Buffaloes' three game victories were decided by more than four points. "Serving and defense were really the keys in the match." Kansas volleyball The Jayhawks (5-12 overall and 0-4 in the Big Eight Conference) had 20 service errors. Colorado also finished with 20 service errors but managed 13 aces, compared with Kansas' seven. The Buffaloes (8-7 overall and 1-2 in the Big Eight) came into Lawrence after having lost its last five matches. Although Colorado coach Brad Saindon was pleased with the win, he admitted the match wasn't pretty. Schoonewise said that many times the Jayhawks were out of position on defense and when they were in position, often they were ineffective. coach Karen Schonewise said. "We've really struggled lately, and I'm happy that we were able to end the five-game losing streak," Saidon said. "But, to tell you the truth, we didn't play that well." "It was a competitive match. We didn't know what to expect out of Kansas, and we really didn't know what to expect out of ourselves." The Buffaloes were led by junior hitter Rachel Wacholder, last season's second For Kansas, which won the third game, it marked the first time since Nov. 6, 1993, that Kansas won a game against Colorado. However, this loss was disappointing for Larson. On the Jayhawks' side of the net, Larson had a career high in kills with 22. She also totaled 14 dives. Sophomore outside hitter/middle blocker Kendra Kahler finished with 13 kills and 15 digs. team All-Big Eight selection, with 21 kills. Freshman outside hitter Tegan Lynch added 17 kills and 14 digs for Colorado. "We're going to turn our luck around sooner or later." Larson said. The Jayhawks battle Missouri on Wednesday at Allen Field House. Although coaches and players said that the team had been playing well, the Jayhawks haven't registered a win in their last six matches. The team, however, remains optimistic. GAME STATISTICS "This is the closest we've ever been to beating Colorado since I've been here," she said. "I just hope it's sooner," sophomore setter Tiffany Sennett said. Colorado 3, Kansas 1 COLORADOP K, E TA Pct. Set SA O SE Dig BS BA Lynch 17 L 8 36 .333 34 0 5 14 0 1 Lodge 5 2 16 .188 5 2 5 7 0 1 Williams 14 6 32 .250 5 2 2 13 1 4 Wolfe 2 0 2 1.000 24 3 0 5 0 1 Wacholder 21 11 60 .167 0 1 1 14 0 2 Owens 2 1 9 0.000 0 3 1 8 0 0 Anderson 1 2 4 -.250 27 1 1 11 0 1 Bunce 1 3 7 -.286 1 0 1 7 0 0 Koepke 6 3 18 .167 1 1 1 8 0 2 Total 69 34 184 .194 61 13 20 87 12 KANSAS K E TA Pct. Set SA SE Di Eng BS BA Mohfeld 8 1 10 .350 .182 2 3 1 15 0 3 Kahler 13 5 44 .182 2 3 1 15 0 1 Rohde 7 7 26 .000 0 2 3 15 1 3 Purkeyple 4 1 9 .333 0 2 0 2 1 1 Larson 22 5 47 .362 0 1 4 14 2 4 Sennett 0 0 1 .000 57 0 4 7 0 2 Starnes 0 0 0 .000 0 0 2 1 0 0 Walt 0 0 9 .000 0 1 0 9 0 0 Donovan 7 4 23 .130 0 4 8 0 2 Total 61 23 179 .120 59 7 20 78 7 18 Key: K=kill; E=error; TA=total attacks; Pct=attack percentage; SA=service ace; SE=service errors; BS=solo blocks; BA=assisted blocks --- 4B Monday, October 9, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Men's golf team hopes to turn season around By Spencer Duncan Kansan sportswriter Experience is usually a formula for success. Unless you are the Kansas men's golf team. As the Jayhawks compete in the third annual PING Tulsa Invitational today at the Cedar Ridge Country Club in Tulsa, Okla., they are concentrating on turning around a fall season that has been a bust. "We have a lot of experience on this team," Kansas senior golfer Dan Rooney said earlier in the season. "That makes us a very competitive team." The team is still searching for that competitive fire. The India is. The Jayhawks' only success is a commanding 31-stroke victory on their home course at Alvamar Golf Club. Except for that finish, the team has yet to crack a top-five finish in its other three outings. The team members playing today for the Jayhawks are the same traveling team that has played all year. "Disappointing." Randall said. "Very disappointing." The team members plaid out for the game. Kansas men's golf coach Ross Randall summed up his team's performances after its seventh place finish in the Reliastar Golf Invitational in Minnesota. Leading the team are seniors Slade Adams, Alan Stearns and Rooney. Adams is not only defending Big Eight Champion, but he is the only one who shot well a week ago at the Missouri Bluffs tournament where the team finished in 12th. Rooney and Stearns have been inconsistent all season. Rooney tied with Adams for the tournament championship at Alvamar and had been finishing in the top 20 until he stumbled at Missouri, finishing in 50th place. Stearns was the team's tournament leader at the beginning of this fall after a fifth-place finish at the Reliastar Tournament. Since then, he too has struggled. Also playing today are junior Kit Grove and redshirt freshman Chris Thompson. Thompson thought the team would rebound from the slow start. "We have high expectations," Thompson said. "We are a good team, and we will play well." Kansas almost tasted victory last year in Tulsa. The team lost to Tulsa in a one-hole playoff. The Jayhawks hope that they will have another shot at it this year. Among the 12 teams participating, four of them, including Kansas, competed in the NCAA Tournament last year. The other three teams are Auburn, Texas El-Paso and Tulsa. "I think we can beat anybody," Grove said. 痪 Horoscopes By Linda C. Black Today's Birthday (Oct. 9): You'll have the determination necessary to make a change stick in November. Set a big financial goal then. The holidays are busy but fun, and work should go well, too. There may be a change at work in March. You'll learn the new way, but it will require practice. Taking a risk in April could lead to a raise in May. Decrease spending and pay off an old debt, so you can save up enough to travel in July or August. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23): This morning, you'll be in the mood to buy. Sell before you buy, and hold on to what you get. If you need to revise plans, do it this afternoon. There's a friend who would like to get to know you better. Beware of strings attached. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Be careful of one who makes eyes at you. Your best partner will come right out and tell you what she or he wants. Stick with a tough job today and you may get it finished. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21): If you've had to deal with arguments at work lately, you'll be glad to see that trend pass. People will be much more compliant today. Romance should be lots of fun, since you'll get just about whatever you want! Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You are impatient with delays and yet sometimes have trouble making up your own mind. Decisions should be easier (and more profitable) after noon today. A social gathering may lead to a new opportunity. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You should be able to learn new material quickly in the morning, but stick with something you already know this evening. A private agreement could turn out well, but be very careful. This one is for keeps! Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): People may tend to be a little too boisterous for your tastes this morning. Spend tonight with a person who can understand you without requiring much explanation. Aries (March 21-April 19): The excitement is starting to wind down, and by tonight, you could realize that you're exhausted. Your best partner today is your mirror image. When you're strong, he or she is gentle; when you're weak, let him or her take over! Taurus (April 20-May 20): This morning could be hectic, but things should calm down later. Finish up an old project so you can start making something you can sell. Tonight, ask your sweetheart to help. If you've got a solid relationship, the two of you can do just about anything. Gemini (May 21-June 21): This morning, you'll be able to see what needs to be done and be quick about doing it! This afternoon, things could get downright boring. Tonight is good for romance, but don't make promises unless you mean to keep them! Cancer (June 22-July 22): A project involving a group effort could turn out very well today. If it requires any money, though, talk it over with your mate first. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): This would be a good morning for a drive along a country road. If you can find one, you'll also miss the traffic. Your roommate may be exerting pressure to get a job finished. Ask how to pay for supplies, and you may find a way to make it happen. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sep. 22): Today could start out a little nerve-wracking side. Don't worry; things will calm down later. Don't work late tonight, though. Do your mind a favor, and throw out painful memories. You might need the room very soon for more pleasant ones. Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only. Bu'l's Catering II Anytime Anywhere 749-0292 OPEN 2 DAYS A WEEK SIZZORS INC. FULL SERVICE SALON! • Hair • Nails • Products 910 Kentucky • 749-4499 Council Travel 1-800-2-COUNCIL (1-800-226-8624) Call today for a FREE student travels magazine! 700 Rental Costumes for Adults & Children Accessories to Buy Wigs, Make-Up, Masks, Jewelry, Wings, Animal Kits, Rubber Hair, Swords, & MUCH MORE! Barb's Vintage Rose Mon-Sat 10-5:30 Thurs till 8 Sun 1-5 927 Mass 841-2451 Welcome Back... Now Go Away! London $299 Paris $309 Frankfurt $319 Madrid $309 Tokyo $419 Rome $399 From Korea City to pursue students apply, does not include travel for other world destination. Call today for world destination info. All real estate advertisement in the newspaper is submitted to the Federal Park Law Act of 1956 which makes a litigait to advertise any 'preference limitation or discrimination based on space, size, desk, hand-ware, or interaction; to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted Classified Directory Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and harassment advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. The Karenan will not knowingly accept any advertised benefit for housing on employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Karenan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of the University's宽容或法律. 1.05 Personals 1.10 Business Personals 1.12 Announcements 1.13 Entertainment 1.14 Lost and Found 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services 100s Announcements 400s Real Estate 200s Employment KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy MARDI GRAS IN NEW ORLEANS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN I Classified Policy A Remember that white space can be an irresistible attraction to a pair of inquisitive eyes. Use it to your advantage when you place your next ad where students look first. 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts Nothing works better. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN STUDENTS LOOK FOR NOTHING INTHE PAPER. 300s Merchandise PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS $298 for KU Students $315 Non Students FEB.16-18 U Sign up begins tomorrow! Only 38 spaces available AT the SUA Box Office, Level 4, Kansas Union; For more information, Call 864-3477 $50 deposit due by Nov. 3!! We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment Y INDIAN FOLK DANCE: AN EVNING OF Chhau Dance of Seraikella, Bihar Ghoomar Dance, Rajasthan presented by Chhaya Academy of Arts in Bombay, India 8:00 p.m., Monday, October 9th in Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Admission: Student and Senior Citizen: $5 General Public: $8 at Murphy Box Office Sponsored by IPAC, TH&F,ITSC,M & D; Univ. of Kansas 105 Personals WANTED 100 STUDENTS! WANTED 100 STUDENTS! Lose 10-30 lbs. Next 90 days. New metabolism breakthrough. Dr. recommended, guaranteed: $4395 MC/VSIA. Nasa Dartino Nitrimo 852-842-846 100s Announcements I 110 Business Personals STERILING JEWELRY Hoops, navy rings with charms, toe rings, body piercing rings and more! The Ec. Shop, 1289 Mass WANTED: 199 Students to laborate from 10:30 AM to near 9:00 PM. Guaranteed, $50 Batch INL. FREE INFO # 81086043 0473 Mt. 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 Kasdell MICRO MENU GARLAND Hours Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 HEALTH CENTER Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU 864-9500 14TH ANNUAL CHRISTMAS SKI COLORADO BREAKS JANUARY 21ST 1984 • 4:50 PM NIGHTS STEAMBOAT BRECKENRIDGE VAILBEAVER CREEK AFFORDABLE TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS 1·800·SUNCHASE NOBODY DOES SKI BREAKS BETTER! 120 Announcements 70 weeks everyday. Independent Launches 20th & 80th Awards (from Dairy Queen). Beauties, leav- e, fun. 120 Announcements College students available nationwide. Research college students' helpful feelings. Results guaranteed. Good feedback. HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF GRANTS AND OSPHIS AVAILABLE TO U.S. CITIZENS FAST FUNDRAISER - Raise $500 in 5 days. Greeks, Groups, Clubs, Motivated Individuals, Fast, Easy, Pricing Financial Obligation (800) 862-1897 EXT 33 Mary Kay Cosmetics - Free facial & makeover Personized color selection. No obligation to purchase for adult or free product catalog & sample. 843-4200 HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF GRANTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS AVAILABLE TO ALL STUDENTS. LEFT HAND FOR RESEARCH BENEFIT YOU. IMPEDATE WITH IMPLICATIONS. 1,800-270-9744 TRAVEL FREE FOR SPRING BREAK '96 Caneman, South Padre, Bahamas and Florida. Form a group of 15 and travel five earn $$$. Food and drinks include: 1800-657-4198. Outrageous Long Distance Bill? **DOLLAR Distance Bill** Save up to $372.50 credit plus tax on Anytime! *Anytime! Anywhere! Anytime!* guaranteed. One time fee of K$ 15 - 15 minutes. Total K$ 1,595. However per reader reads **Credit** Your payment may range from home: 1 989 - 994 6170 ext. 2024 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 $ \cdot $ 1419 Mass. 24 hrs. Free DON'T MISS A CHANCE TO SAY HAPPY BIRTHDAY! Send your birthday wishes this month in The Kansan Just step by our table on the 4th floor of the Kansas Union Now in thru Tuesday, October 10 or at the Business Office, 119 Staffer-Flipt to place your message in The Kansas on October 12. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, October 9, 1995 5B 140 Lost and Found Lost Cat-Cat Furball, grey, long hair, white feet. She is wearing a brown hoodie with a green sweater. Her ears are covered in greens. Female greyhair who cost $80 at 121 west (clone to Hive) Call 853-797-6871 男 女 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Kerning pension weekends & holidays. Send resume or letter to 258 Down St, London J2 125 6046. CRAZV Wanted Student for light homekeeping duties around the front, 1.8k household Icem AcqR0451. Bilinealized Begregs are looking for a team. Those play, you can play and may make a wildtime call to us. Call 1-800-742-5360. PALM BEAKER O T. SPECIAL OPportunity for any email mailing that would make $485. Please refer to www.palm-beaker.com. Leaking for crazy personalities willing to work hard for large rewards. 855-1241 Long term part-time care and needed for home care. Need much time to occupy in good withintime job. Call 612-875-1100. @ALLOWE THE AMERICAN DREAM Mute money using @ALLOWE that America was toll on. Call now & follow @AMERICA_DREAM to learn more. https://www.allowe.com/ I Host 15 pounds in six weeks with all natural probiotics. You can do the same and make extra money. For more information, visit www.lifeinsidethebox.com. Testing Aid needed, 1m, 1p. MWF at early intervention program. Call Brotherhood Center 865 Neptune needed for 1 year, old boy with autism. Behavior analysis background preferred. Training provided. Flex hours, Kansas City, MO. Call (626) 381-3041. Part-Time Help Needed, 89 per hour. Composite literature students for Evening and Weekend. We work around your airfare call (EW13) 648-1821 or EW27) 648-1820. 7BBLINGIA7! Use your tablets to top eum $88. National schools need your help 85249237 Are you the next ELIXIR? We're looking for a lead學生talent for the Kansas University Open House, October 31. Story, story-telling, astrology, live music Halloween are缓放. Call Jasmin at 804-347-377. Better men's and women's clothing store seeks enthusiastic full time salesperson for Riverfront Mall location. Better men's and women's clothing store seeks outstreams fulltime sales person for Riverfront Mt location. Good Paid, tuition reimbursement available. Call 865-5100 for app. Local marketing co. takes 5 individuals who are health conducts and teaches PPTT Full training Call for assessment MODELS: Needed for testing by Playboy photographer Sat October 7th and Sat October 17th at 8pm, 10pm, 4pm @ $1000 for all models selected 1717 Wyandotte Ste 200 Downtown KI-300 Overland Park Telecom Company seeking motivated and bright people to fill call coordinator positions. No sales involved. Above average salary and flexible schedules available. For more information 913-438-8600. The RK Alumni Association's Leamed Club has unlimited openings for part-time server hosts. Some day availability preferred. Apply in person at 1266 Oread Ave. Now bring kit here staff only. ALSHTHS. Apply in person, Mon, Fri, 1-4pm. No phone calls. 6:30 Wm Mother's Helper Babysitter needed for two-year-old girl. Wed, AM 1:30 to 4:30. Experiences on vacation, in required fees. New home at West side of city. Call 212-765-3840 or Box 443, University Daily Kansun, 1001 Staffler Floor. $ 5.50/Hour EASHER $THAN GIVING BLOOD Work on your time as an uprast for the fastest growing local distance company in the U.S. & No Risk No Quotes No Expertise! Visit www.distribution.com or http://www.wiley.com/distribution Regular跟班, Sun Thu) classes and openings. Part or full time available. Open interviews, 4 p.m., gpm. Mon.-Fri. Apply to person at McDonald's. 901 W. Houston St. Outback Steakhouse Ansie's restaurant is featured for blenders and shears for food servers. High volume, dinner only, full service restaurant. Great atmosphere. Apply in person M F 1 SFI at 5823 W 21st Rd. KSU, I9137-2232-822 The Lawwise Arts Center is offering program assistant that would work 15-20 bwk beginning immediately. This person would serve an as an assistant to our professional staff and work with the public. Must be Kansas Career Work-Steady applied. To apply please pick up an application at The Lawwise Arts Center, 220 W. 9th St. FLOOR CARE TECHNICIAN Evening and night work, 29-30 hourwk, 10-15 hourwk, floor carpets, etc. $5.00 to 7.00 per bf. References required. 205 Help Wanted "HELP WANTED!" creative-enterprise students or campus organizations to distribute fiber for adventure travel and spring break programs. FREE TRIPS/Great Commission and experience. BREAK HEAR OR ADVENTURE TREE ECO-TREES in Beltan-Caracun-Jamaica-Hawaii Call Kirk-Skad Adventure Travel 1-800-2875-7131. TRAVEL FARE | With Sueippid Tourists, Highest commissions paid, with lowest prices. Campus Repos needed to sell Jasmine, Caucan, Florida & Pardre! Call 1800-1267-7710 SPRING BREAK! ****FREE TRIPS & CASH!**** Find our best hundreds of restaurants are already earning FREE TIPS AND LOTS OF CASH with Americana #1 & 8! Learn how to get FREE Dining, free Chicken Cuisine, Bahamas, Macau, or Florida CALL NOW TAKE A BREAK STAUNT TRAVEL (800) 274-5655 Williams 61 food planers or in its new application options for sales associates to work in Lobby. Bars and restaurants may employ at least one associate, be depended on, or have a good work record & references, achievement opportunities. Come work 7 days a week in Williams. 205 Help Wanted 49-st crew, Kansas Union Criminal Courtship, Friday, October 13, 1985 from 2p.m. to 4pm, and Saturday, October 14, 1985 from 2p.m. to 6am. (R) Homecoming.) Will pay in cash on Monday Oct. 16, 1985. Must be able to stand for long periods lift 40 pounds or growl at home. (P) Apply with *Nanional Personnel Office* level LAA 5.24 MAILSORTERS The Learned Club will himn openings职到 PT ban 51 positions. He will have to join in a 6-12 Position immediately. Pantry preemployment worked from 8.3, five days a week. Flexible day. Will work on-site for 2 weeks with incremental work. Applicant in the Admits at the Learned Club. CHOOSE THE DAYS YOU WANT TO WORK! from time to time openings in Lawncare or Eastern woodworking are available. Call (316) 542-3080 or visit www.weekendbrues.com or 3:30 - 12:12 minutes. WEEKEND BRUNES AVAILABLE. Apply today and receive a check next week! EOE for all orders. BASIC is expanding its staff of cleaning associates! 40-hr starting wage monthly cash bonus 10-25 hrs/week Health club membership Flexible evening hours Free after 6pm at Limited Openings. CALL TODAY - 740-9022 CASH FOR EMPLOYMENT ❶❷❸ KANSAK AND BURG URNS FOOD SERVICE Hiring catchers to work Monday 9.10.95 from 8am, 3pm, and Saturday October 14, 1995 (KU) *Homecoming.* Several shifts available for the 4th with a lunch break from 11 am to 2 pm. 2:30 pm. Will pay cash on Tuesday, Oct. 10th or Mon- day, Oct. 16th. Applicants must be able to stand for long periods, be willing to follow dress code, neat & clean in apparence and enjoy food service work. Cume office address: Office 5, Level 5 for available work schedules: AAEEP BP Building Services, a division of the Kingham Palette In, currently accepting applications for the following positions: Sunday 9AM-am, Monday 10AM-ton, Thursday 5:30-8:30 Friday 4PM-11:30PM Sunday 9AM - noon, Monday 7PM - 8PM No juniatal experience necessary. If you are self-motivated, detail oriented, dependable, and looking to improve your insurce, come by our office today and fill Hillcrest Shopping Center (Oakland) Appliance Plus PART TIME RECEPTIONIST The qualified applicant must have an outgoing personality, possess basic electrical and computer skills, have experience with a multiple line phone system, and must be flexible, dependable, congenial, patient and pleasant. Please apply in person. 1501 Inverness Dr. Lawrence West end of 130th Street, turn left onto Inverness Dr. (West end of 130th Street). Brandon W麓 Retrieval Community has an unimaginable position available for a part time evening weekend receptionist. Various weekly shifts either 4 o'gpm or 8 o'gpm, Monday to Friday or Sunday at 8 o'gpm, to 10 o'gpm, and some additional hours. Payless ShoeSource, Inc. on the nation's leading footwear retailer, but time positions now available in a different warehouse. $7.69 an hour Set schedule 20 times per week 11am Sunday & Sunday Company benefits 20% employee discount card Apply in person at the Payless ShoeSource Distribution Center, 5004 NW Highway 24, Oklahoma City, OK 73108 Employee M/F/MF, Drug Free Environment EARN CASH $15 TODAY $30 THIS WEEK By Donating Your Blood Plasma NABI 749-5750 behind Laird Noller Ford 205 Help Wanted RPIS WORK OUT WITH US EARN TUITION ASSISTANCE $$ ASK ABOUT OUR $200 HIRING BONUS - Load/unload packages PART TIME JOBS - 20 minutes from KU in Western Shawnee Representatives will be on campus Tues., Oct 10, at the Burge Union - No weekends - 4 shifts to choose from (up to 5 hrs) Up to $8.75 after 30 days with tuition assistance - Earn up to $9.75 after 1 year. 11 a.m.- 1 p.m. See the placement office or can 913-321-4410 205 Help Wanted RPS is an EOE, Affirmative Action Employer Females & minorities are encouraged to apply ROCK BOTTOM RESTAURANT Our objective is to be the best place to work in Kawasan City. Open soon. COME BE A PART OF IT! High volume, high energy restaurant and delivery featurement moderately for $40 off for a •180 bevered hot We are looking for a full time **wwebmaster**, arew breed of multi-tasked, web-based graphic artist. IRPIS ROOMARY PACKAGE SYSTEM *preferible in Photoshop, Quark Xpress, Acrobat* *great sense of design* *experienced in HTML* *well traveled on the internet* *knowledge of new technology* Work on the cutting edge of digital commerce with a dynamic volume of media You will be designing and maintaining a web site for a dynamic home fashion *Mougain* (tongueau - catalog). This position is a tremendous opportunity for the right person. Please visit our website at http://www.lebion.com. Contact us online to email us: info@lebion.com. Mail or e-mail address: FO, Box 1401, Lewisau, KS 62528-4610 GETALIFE! Rapidly advancing telecommunications co. offers personal freedom for aggressive self starters. Be your own boss with flexible hours. Call for more info. 913-752-0587 INDEPENDENT REPRESENTATIVE EXCEL E TELECOMMUNICATIONS 225 Professional Services Can't type? Slow? Call Jim, a writer 740-7210 "The Write Stuff" Editing, proofreading, typing 843-3045 after 6:30 PM **Driver Education offered through Midway Drive 80, serving students for 20 years; driver license is required.** NEED $$$ FOR COLLEGE? Quick Student Moves Jumps Difficult Moves Flexible schedule, Reasonable Rates. T48 765-683 QUALITYTYPING MOVING? Starving Artists Movers. Experienced tinters with laser printer. Can create typed papers with charx and graphics and more. Spell check works well on all types of paper. We Can Help You. Apply for private aid card. Send SASE to: STEELE and Associates for FREE brochure DUJ/TRAFFIC/CRIMINAL OVERLAND PARK - KANSAS CITY AREA CHARLES R GREEN CALIFORNIA Call for a free consultation (918) 361-0844 EG Carlson Law Office ENTERTAINMENT $175 Call 913-491-8246 - References Available ENTERTAINMENT Professional DJ Fraternity & Sorority Parties DUT's/Traffic, Divorces Will travel to campus. Call for appointment 749-5986. OUI/Traffic OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense For free consultation call Rick Frydman, Attorney 701 Tennessee 843-4023 PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES IN LAWRENCE Dale L. Clinton, M.D. Lawrence 841-5716 340 Auto Sales 235 Typing Services TRAFFIC-DUI'S X DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole 16 East 13th Sally G. Kelsey 842-1133 305 For Sale Fake ID'D & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters Free Consultation Applications, charts, observations, edits, graphs, tables, term papers, theses, etc. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Call Jacka at 865-2855. BICYCLE VP SALLY Gold silver grape kernan 10-speed. Very good condition. Above snow pack (842) 712-1300. www.bicycle.com 300s Merchandise DiscountStore.com Microsoft office $49.55 HP8048- $180.55冷庐 HSAS Express College Expense $49.83-1100 HP8048-$290.55 9 gallon foam hue tank, bicolor wheel, stand, cante and supplies. 81770 BOGO 749-7542 "Quality Word Processing" Resumes, cover letters, term papers, or thesis. Guaranteed service: 812-6584 in leave messages. For Sale: 14-speed bicycle; Treck 1000, 54cm Aluminum Frame, Good Condition, $2000; abs Bib 821-1455. Digital Piano Ronald RH10000 wontard. 80 keyed keyboard, great piano, 8000 hrs synthesizer, motherboard JV800 JVM, digital effects pedal, speaker. Refurbished. **Attention** 8 Weeks. Creature, chocolate, cherry, berry. Very tame. trained, lit trained, LT 01 (911)728-6405 Kittens 340 Auto Sales Room carpets, desk, bookcases, chests, beds. Everything But Ice Great College Campus 1890 Portfolio Preferred, K76, O ACA, acu well. curr. will mcell & Well N, $250,000 ACA, acu well. curr. will mcell & Well N, $250,000 Cakes, Bonnies, Everything But Ice 936 Mass 1987 Rewardawall NOKOR for sale. Excellent condition. Call for more information. 841-815-6050 For sale: 1025 Chippeau Levente convertible still under warranty, less mileage, 2 automobile; FD-7580-500. 360 Miscellaneous 405 For Rent 400s Real Estate KU Raghy Hotline - 1-800-626-9655 Apartment available December 1, $430/month (Pvt. Otter Loanmaster) 826.7500 Clean 1 bedroom at 2131 Nishitani. New fridge, D/W, W/D central. $700.00 / bldg. 814-7647 Lark Attorney, B2R App. New Carpet, Paint. Off-street- parking. $400/month. Mail (811) 642-0823. HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS Fall special. 1/2 month free rent While supplies last. - On the bus route * Quit location 1 bedroom 2 bedroom (1&1/2 baths) 2 bedroom (2 baths) Laboratories 24-hour Emergency maîtres 843-4754 (call for appt.) 1&2Bedrooms COLONY WOODS 1301W.24th & Nalsmith 842-5111 On KU Bus Route Indoor/Outdoor Pool ExerciseRoom M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 First Management 2 & 3 Bdrm Apartments - Microwave/DW • Patio/Deck • W/D Hookups • Gas Heat/CA • on KU bus route 18th & Ohio 501 Colorado CALL 841-8468 Pets Welcome* South Pointe ALCOHOLIUM 2166 W. 26th 843-6446 - On KU Bus Route • Sand volleyball court - Swimming Pool - Water & trash paid * 1,2,3 & 4 bedroom apts. available *Restrictions Apply meadowbrook --for three weeks in commercial warfare. For three weeks in commercial warfare the husbands must accept LSP Lacatus on their rent. Deposit of $150 per week is required. 405 For Rent APARTMENTS • TOWNHOMES • RESIDENCES MON- FRI 8am-5:30pm, SAT 10-4 SUN 1-4. Spaces available For October, November & December MEADOWBROOK 842-4200 15TH & CRESTLINE (Sorry, no pets) 2 biefestell betreffend 64 kernbilden betrachtet in 182 Tie Ter biefestell betreffend 64 kernbilden betrachtet in 182 Tie Ter Excellent reception, 1801 Minneapolis, near KEI.IBM harmed studio. CA/New York. Pretax $50. Two Bedroom Apartment close to campus, newly renovated. $400 mm. Please Call 912-913-1108 GREAT STUDIO APARTMENT FOR RENT. 102 Kenneth 4. Behind Downtown walkway to KT. St. Peters Laundry on site. Flexible. Shop by or call 811-3673. Remodeled by BHP Inc. at a subsidy from黛华达 A120, 150 feet (50m), water condition, and water gas are paid. The address is 600 S.W. 87th St., Suite 100, Washington, D.C. 20036. AVAILABLE NOW Toward the Amount Tharrap Alpartment Studio 40/km², 1.3km², 1.12hrs townhouse 40/75km² Studio 21/2 km² townhouse 74/80km² on 0km BT route 2 swimming pools, female pool, peek-UK Bathroom MASTERCRAFT Completely Furnished Studio,1,2,3,& 4 bedroom apartments and townhomes Hanover Place Tanglewood 14th & Mass. 10th & Arkansas 841-1212 749-2415 Sundance Orchard Corners 7th & Florida 15th & Kasold 841-5255 749-4226 COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND Mon.-Fri 9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies 842-4455 MASTERCRAFT 405 For Rent Equal Housing Opportunity EDDINGHAM PLACE 24th and Eddingham Dr. OFFERING LUXURY 2BDRMAPARTMENTS ATAN AFFORDABLE PRICE - Swimming pool - On site management - Daily 3:00-5:00 - Daily 3:00-5:00 405 For Rent - Energy Efficient - Exercise weight room - Laundry room KVM Professionally managed by 430 Roommate Wanted 808W.24th 841-6080 Female Roommate wanted in bedroom apt. black to K$ 200,000. call us (812) 652-841 or 814 6254 Female committee needed for 2,000 lbm in Tangweng- starting Nov. 1, 5-year plan for TEAD-2185 between 2013 and 2046. I roommate needed ASAP for 1H or 2H room. DW, WD, JP, HPLC, centrifugation. I visit you. Nice car! You can drive to me. *** I listen to Herman Duppel, private path services, luxury hotel. WiFi. bedroom free tll 1024. NICs 802.11b/g/n. MDMA 500. Roommate Wanted two Belfast Apr at 12th and Tennessee Close to campus 1980 Month * utilities Call 740-3434 Ask for Jim Rentmate needed immediately once 2 bath homes All utilities paid and water deposited Deposit required for any room rentals MP non-smoking room needed. Large room + extra space. Must rent $220 + 13 meals. Deposit 2310 West 26th St Female roommate wanted --- - On KU bus route - Great Location - 2310 West 26th St - Professionally designed interiors - Three bedrooms, two full baths - Washer/dryer included SOUTHPOINT ParkVillas 405 For Rent Brand New! Be the First! 843-6446 How to schedule an ad: Ads phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is Dy Mallie 11 S Staurer Flat, Lawrence, KS. 66045 THE UNIVERSITY DAIIX KANSAN Classified Information and order form You may print your classified order on the form before and mail it with payment to the Kananac offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Viva card. Ads that are billed to Viva or MasterCard qualify for a refund on when cancelled before their expiration date. assigned rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number or ...ed the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of times in the ad by the rate that H qualities for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run. uncanceling 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 pre-paid by cash or with cash are not available. The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kanaan office for a fee of $4.00. Draft fees 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. Notes Cost per line per day | Class per mile per day | 1x | 2x | 3x | 4x | 5x | 6x | 7x | 8x | 14x | 15-29x | 30+x | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 2.20 | 1.70 | 1.15 | 0.95 | 0.75 | 0.80 | 0.85 | | | | | | | 2.05 | 1.30 | 0.85 | 0.75 | 0.70 | 0.70 | 0.50 | | | | | | | 2.00 | 1.15 | 0.80 | 0.70 | 0.65 | 0.65 | 0.45 | | | | | | | 1.90 | 1.00 | 0.70 | 0.65 | 0.60 | 0.60 | 0.40 | | | | | | Classifications 108 personnel 110 business perperson 119 hospital perperson 120 announcements 130 outdoortenant 140 land & found 200 help wanted 225 professional services 225 luxury homes 305 for sale 344 sales taxes 360 miscellaneous 360 residential 373 want to buy 430 rent 430 recommote waiver ADS MUST FOLLOW NANSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Farm - Please Print: 1 2 3 4 5 Please print your ad one word per box: Total ad cost Classification: Total days in paper Phone:___- Method of Payment (Check one) Check enclosed MasterCard (Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansas) Forms the following if you are charging your ad. Account number: Signature: Print exact name appearing on credit card: Exiration Date: MasterCard The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stafford Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66445 6B Monday, October 9, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SUNFLOWER Outdoor & Bike 804 Massachusetts, Lawrence, KS 843-5000 Happy Feet Wear Wool Cozy & Warm. Many styles. Wigwam SUNFLOWER Outdoor & Bike 804 Massachusetts, Lawrence, KS 843-5000 Happy Feet Wear Wool Cozy & Warm. Many styles. Wigwam 10th Anniversary Sale!! 25% OFF storewide October 9-14 --- 10th Anniversary Sale!! 25% OFF storewide October 9-14 25%OFF storewide October 9-14 * Sterling Silver Jewelry Semi-precious stones Incense& Holders Sarongs Turkish Handbags Masks Statues Windchimes and much more Open 10-6 Mon. - Sat til 8 on Thurs. 5 E 7th 842-1376 Downtown AFRICAN ADORNED --been all year — was the defense making the big plays when they were needed. BODY BOUTIQUE The Women's Fitness Facility $20 per month VIP Membership LA BELLE ET LA BÊTE PHILIP GLASS Join Us at JAREP on Monday, October 9 6:00 Walnut Room, Kansas Union Any Questions Contact: Bruant Lamer at 832-9575 STUDENT THE NAMISH OAKMANS SENATE 2 months FREE for 1st 20 new members that respond by October 15,1995. offer still available Call for details 9251 OPEN TIL 10 PM Science Major? Are You Interested in Environmental Issues? Then Come and Visit JAEP - FREE YOGA CLASS Jayhawk Association of Environmental Professionals Presents: Robert Eye, Environmental Attorneys - Body Sculpting - Stair Masters - Step Aerobics - Lifecycles 10.3 - Treadmills LA BELLE ET LA BÊTE PHILIPGLASS "A new form of musical theatre. This Work should not be missed." Edward Rothstein, The New York Times BASED ON THE SCREENPLAY BY Jean Cocteau FILM BY Jean Cocteau STUDENT SENATE KATYI NATIONAL ENVIRONMENT FOR THE ARTS - Nautilus - Freeweights K FOOTBALL: Defense, special teams spell difference in Kansas victory Continued from Page 1B. With Kansas clinging to a 26-24 lead heading into the fourth quarter, the defense came up with the second of four Colorado turnovers. On the second play of the quarter, Colorado sophomore quarterback John Hessler completed a 10-yard pass to sophomore wide receiver Phil Savoy only to have him fumble. Kansas freshman outside linebacker Patrick Brown was there to grab the loose ball. After Brown returned the ball five yards to the Colorado 43-yard line, it took Kansas only one play to capitalize as junior running back June Henley scored on a 43-yard draw play. In addition to having two touchdowns, Henley compiled 137 yards rushing and 87 receiving. The Jayhawks forced a big turnover on the Buffalo's initial drive of the second half as well. On first down and goal from the Kansas 7-yard line, Colorado sophomore tailback Herchell Troutman fumbled the ball into the end zone where Kansas sophomore linebacker Jason Thoren pounced on it. At the time, the Jayhawks led 23-17 and would go on to score 17 of the final 24 points. "I guess I didn't play well, because we didn't win." Troutman said. Troutman said that fumble was the difference in the game. But perhaps the biggest play of the game came early in the first quarter. After Kansas drove 63 yards on eight plays and took a 3-0 lead on the first of two field goals by sophomore place kicker Jeff McCord, the defense forced Colorado to punt on fourth down and 10 from midfield. The punt, however, never reached its intended destination as Kansas senior defensive back Spencer Bonner burst through the line and blocked the punt. The ball bounced to Kansas sophomore defensive back Manolito Jones, who returned it 31 yards for the touchdown. "On the play where I scored the touchdown, we were supposed to go after the ball," Jones said. "When I saw that the ball was blocked I just picked up the ball and was hoping that I wouldn't trip. I wanted to score." KANSAS FOOTBALL NOTES & QUOTES Kansas' blocked punt in the first quarter was its second in as many weeks. Kansas senior wide receiver Ashaundai Smith was the 13th receiver in school history to surpass 1,000 career yards receiving. Kansas has scored 20 or more points in every game this season. Kansas junior running back June Henley's six receptions was a career high as were senior quarterback Mark Williams' 25 completions. Colorado junior quarterback Koy Determ saw limited playing time before his knee buckled on him in the fourth The game marked the earliest Big Eight Conference loss the Buffalooes had suffered since losing 41-21 to Oklahoma State on October 8, 1988. The game also marked the most points allowed at Folsom Field and the worst margin of defeat since the same Oklahoma State game. quarter. Although he did no further damage to his knee, the game proved that his knee brace wouldn't give him enough support so he decided to have surgery this week. - Kansas football coach Glen Mason: "I've said it over and over: Mike Hankwitz has done a tremendous job. We've had a lot of injuries over there and if you asked me how he's doing it, I'd tell you I'm not really sure." Kansas senior outside linebacker Keith Rodgers: "They have great talent. Taking nothing away from them, but the best team on Saturday will win, not the best talent." Colorado football coach Rick Neuheisel: "("Glen Mason") came out at the end of the end of the game and said the he had the extra week, as gracious a guy as he is. I said, 'No, you guys got it done today.'" Compiled by *Kansan* sportswriter Robert Sinclair. THE UNIVERSITYDAILY KANSAN Your guide to news, sports & entertainment. FREE PIZZA Any Monday buy any pizza & get the second one of equal value FREE! From Your Friends at Pyramid Pizza Fast & Friendly Delivery (limited area) MONDAY MANIA!! PYRAMID PIZZA "We Pile It On!" 14th & OHIO 843-3232 (UNDER THE WHEEL) PYRAMID PIZZA. "We Pile It On!" 842-3232 LINGERIE GAGS ADULT GIFTS CHRISTIE'S TOY BOX America's #1 Adult Gift and Joke Store Check out our "Costumes" for your private" party! *ADULT NOVELTIES *UNUSUAL GREETING CARDS *HILARIOUS PARTY GAMES *SENSUOUS OILS & LOTIONS *CURRENT MONTHLY WARS *COED NAMED R BIG JOHN- KON T-SHOES & HATS SON T-SHIRTS & HATS 1206 W 23rd 842-4266 Gift and Joke Store I've waited so long for this to happen. My dream has finally come true... I can't believe it's not butter--it's body butter. Who would have thought... Boz Johnson Ask about Christie's Free Condom Giveaway Bryn Johnson Ched Nahed Rent 1 movie at regular price & get 2nd movie for 14 everyday! Bry Johnson Coed Market Coed Nahied Learn how to fine tune your Spring 1996 Schedule at Re-Orientation $ \textcircled{b} $ JJ & Get accurate information about the Spring 1996 advising and enrollment process from professionals in the Enrollment Center and the CLAS Undergraduate Center. Spring 1996 Timetables will be available for Re-Orientation participants. Tuesday, Oct. 10 6:30-7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 11 6:30-7:30 p.m. Corbin Hall Oliver Hall Thursday, Oct. 12 When & Where 4:00-5:00 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 12 Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union 6:30-7:30 p.m. Ellsworth Hall Each program is open to all KU students. An Ice Cream Social hosted by BOCO will follow all evening programs. Sponsored by the Office of New Student Orientation 864-4270 --- TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1995 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS 864-4810 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SECTION A VOL.102, NO.37 ADVERTISING 864-4358 (USPS 650-640) TODAY KANSAN SPORTS Victory is sweet The No.10 Jayhawks continue to enjoy the 40-24 victory against No.9 Colorado. Page 1B CAMPUS Finding the Center The Multicultural Resource Center has been open for one month, but some still don't know where it is. Page 3A NATION Saboteurs target Amtrak train one person died and about 100 injured in a train wreck yesterday. Authorities say the track may have been tempered with. Page 5A Attacks delay Bosnian truce WORLD Serb shelling and NATO air strikes canceled yesterday's planned cease-fire. Page 5A WEATHER SUNNY High 76° Low 47° AAAAAHHH 1 Weather: Page 2A INDEX Opinion . . . . . . 4A Nation/World . . . . 5A Features . . . . . 6A 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 football players arrested in connection with robbery By Scott Worthington Kansan staff writer Two University of Kansas football players were arrested yesterday afternoon in connection with the armed robbery of a taxi driver outside Jayhawker Towers apartments, KU police said. Dion Johnson and Elliott Shaffer, both freshman linemen from Detroit, were taken to Douglas County Law Enforcement Center on charges of aggravated assault and theft of services about 4 p.m. yesterday, said Rose Rozmiarek of the KU police. Shaffer also was held on a charge of possession of drug paranormalia. According to the report, one of the men pulled a knife, refused to pay the fare and stole $20 from the driver before both men fled the taxi about 10:25 a.m. KU police said the men were picked up by a taxi driver at Kansas City International Airport yesterday morning. According to a news release from Sports Information, the two men were returning from a weekend trip to their homes in Detroit. After arriving at the towers, the driver asked for payment, and one man pulled out a $100 bill. The driver said he didn't have change but did have a $20 bill. At that time, one man brandished a knife, refused to pay and demanded the $20 bill, according to the report. KU police apprehended the men at 1:36 p.m. yesterday at Parrott Athletic Center. Kansas football coach Glen Mason said in a news release that the players had been suspended indefinitely and would not participate in games or practices during their suspensions. Ron Simons, the owner of Ron and Fe Taxi, a Kansas City, Mo. taxi service, said 22 one man left a checkbook in the car, which aided in the police investigation. Dlon Johnson Simonis also said the driver, William Jones, hurt his ankle while trying to chase the men. Lawrence Memorial Hospital had no record of Jones being admitted. "I's very regrettable." Simonis said about the incident. "We try to avoid all that stuff. But when you pick someone up at the airport, you never know what you're going to get." Jones could not be reached for comment. Neither of the men has played in a game this year, and they were not among the players who traveled to Colorado last weekend, the release said. The men, whose bonds have not been set, will be arraigned at 3 p.m. today in Douglas County District Court. Police said their investigation of the case would continue. Both players are. 01234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789 Elliott Shaffer members of the 1995 football recruiting class. Johnson, 6 feet 5 inches and 260 pounds, was an all-state selection last year for East Catholic High School in Michigan Shaffer, 6 foot 3 inches and 250 pounds was an all-Public School League selection last year for MacKenzie High School. Around Campus Carol Thobae / KANSAN Art-ifacts Xi Nguyen, Lawrence resident, looks over the African trinkets on sale in front of Wescoe Hall. The sale, which will continue through Friday, is sponsored by the African Affairs Student Association. Think tank to discuss Black men Group's conversation will address concerns of African Americans By Phillip Brownlee Kansan staff writer Issues affecting African-American males will be discussed at 7 tonight at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansan Union. A Black Male Think Tank, a discussion group composed of KU students, faculty and staff, will examine what it is like being a Black male at the University of Kansas. James Kitchen, dean of student life, said no agenda had been planned for the think tank but that issues of identity, purpose and responsibility likely would be discussed. Haile Sims, Black PanHellenic Council president, said he hoped to address racism at the University, campus unity and bridging gape "It is important to reflect where, as a gender and a race, we are headed." Sherwood Thompson director, Minority Affairs between athletes and Greeks. "I hope to have a serious discussion but also find solutions," he said. Sims said the idea for a think tank had been discussed for more than a year. It was scheduled this week to draw attention to the Million Man March next Monday in Washington, D.C., which will be a call for renewal and rededication in the African-American community to overcome social injustices, he said. Sims said he hoped the think tank would become a regular discussion series each semester. Sherwood Thompson, director of minority affairs, said the meeting was valuable and necessary, because signs of negative social developments were showing within the African-American community. "It is important to reflect where, as a gender and a race, we are headed," he said. Thompson said his primary interest was being an advocate for education. "I stress the importance in attaining college training in order to be successful and productive citizens," he said. The think tank is sponsored by the Black Student Union and is open to the University. GSP-Corbin garage to receive new lights this week Residents can park east of the stadium until work is done By Sarah Wiese Kansan staff writer Criminals soon will have a harder time slinking through the shadows of at least one residence hall parking lot. In an attempt to improve safety, the parking department will install a new lighting system this week in Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall's parking garage. Out of the shadows The parking department will be installing a new, solar lighting system in Gertrude Street and on Corbin Hall's parking garage this week. Some of the garage's lower level will be closed tomorrow and residents need to move their vehicles from the restricted areas so that monitors will be towed. Lower level, GSP-Corbin parking garage Closed tomorrow Closed Thursday Indiana Street Converting from fluorescent tubes to high-pressure sodium light fixtures is part of the parking department's effort to upgrade parking lot lighting. Several parking lots, including Lot 90 south of Robinson Center, already have been switched to the new system. Outdoor fluorescent lights don't provide the level of safety the department wants, said Don Kearns, director of parking. They provide dim light in cold weather because of their mercury component. The department wants to replace the lights now, before the temperature drops. "If you go back there on a cold night, you can hardly see the cars in that garage," he said. Even in ideal conditions, fluorescent lights produce a harsh glare that makes visibility difficult and creates dark shadows, said Bob Porter, associate director of physical plant maintenance. The darker the shadows, the easier it is for criminals to hide. High-pressure sodium lights emit a yellowish light that doesn't fade in cold weather or produce impenetrable shadows. "You'll still have shadows, but they're less dense and not as dark, making them harder to hide in," Porter said. But in order to make the switch, all fixtures will have to be replaced. And that can't be done if the garage is full. The new lighting installation will affect only the lower level of the GSP-Corbin parking garage. Residents who park there will have to move their vehicles or face being towed. The east or wall side of the garage will be closed from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow. The west or open side will be closed from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday. Residents may park in the garage at night but must move their cars by 7 a.m. He said that he hoped residents would cooperate with the department's requests. "We want to get the work done in a timely manner to make the area safer," he said. Kearns said GSP-Corbin parking permits would be honored in Lot 94 east of Memorial Stadium until the work was finished. Filers and signs are being distributed through both the parking and housing departments to prevent misunderstandings. Kearns said. Kearns said that any vehicles remaining in restricted areas would be towed. Violators must pay a $10 ticket, a $23 towing fee and would face the hassle of retrieving their vehicles. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10,1995 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS 864-4810 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SECTION A VOL.102,NO.37 ADVERTISING 864-4358 (USPS 650-640) TODAY KANSAN SPORTS --- Victory is sweet The No.10 Jayhawks continue to enjoy the 40-24 victory against No.9 Colorado. Page 1B CAMPUS Finding the Center The Multicultural Resource Center has been open for one month, but some still don't know where it is. Page 3A NATION Saboteurs target Amtrak train One person died and about 100 injured in a train wreck yesterday. Authorities say the track may have been tempered with. Page 5A Attacks delay Bosnian truce WORLD Serb shelling and NATO air strikes canceled yesterday's planned cease-fire. Page 5A WEATHER SUNNY High 76° Low 47° AAAAAHH Weather: Page 2A INDEX Opinion . . . . 4A Nation/World . . . 5A Features . . . . 6A 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 football players arrested in connection with robbery By Scott Worthington Kansan staff writer Two University of Kansas football players were arrested yesterday afternoon in connection with the armed robbery of a taxi driver outside Jayhawker Towers apartments, KU police said. Dion Johnson and Elliott Shaffer, both freshman linemen from Detroit, were taken to Douglas County Law Enforcement Center on charges of aggravated assault and theft of services about 4 p.m. yesterday, said Rose Rozmiarek of the KU police. Shaffer also was held on a charge of possession of drug paraphernalia. According to the report, one of the men pulled a knife, refused to pay the fare and stole $20 from the driver before both men fled the taxi about 10:25 a.m. KU police said the men were picked up by a taxi driver at Kansas City International Airport yesterday morning. According to a news release from Sports Information, the two men were returning from a weekend trip to their homes in Detroit. After arriving at the towers, the driver asked for payment, and one man pulled out a $100 bill. The driver said he didn't have change but did have a $20 bill. At that time, one man brandished a knife, refused to pay and demanded the $20 bill, according to the report. KU police apprehended the men at 1:36 p.m. yesterday at Parrrot Athletic Center. Kansas football coach Glen Mason said in a news release that the players had been suspended indefinitely and would not participate in games or practices during their suspensions. Ron Simonis, the owner of Ron and Fe Taxi, a Kansas City, Mo. taxi service, said. 5 one man left a checkbook in the car, which aided in the police investigation. Simonis also said the driver, William Jones, hurt his ankle while trying to chase the men. Lawrence Memorial Hospital had no record of Jones being admitted. Dlon Johnson "It's verv regrettable." Simonis said about the incident. "We try to avoid all that stuff. But when you pick someone up at the airport, you never know what you're going to get." Jones could not be reached for comment. Neither of the men has played in a game this year, and they were not among the payers who traveled to Colorado last weekend, the release said. The men, whose bonds have not been set, will be arraigned at 3 p.m. today in Douglas County District Court. Police said their investigation of the case would continue. Both physicians are Eilliott Shaffer members of the 1995 football recruiting class. Johnson, 6 feet 5 inches and 200 pounds, was an all-state selection last year for East Catholic High School in Michigan Shaffer, 6 foot 3 inches and 250 pounds was an all-Public School League selection last year for MacKenzie High School. Around Campus Carol Thobae / KANSAN Art-ifacts XI Nguyen, Lawrence resident, looks over the African trinkets on sale in front of Wescoe Hall. The sale, which will continue through Friday, is sponsored by the African Affairs Student Association. Think tank to discuss Black men Group's conversation will address concerns of African Americans By Phillip Brownlee Kansan staff writer Issues affecting African-American males will be discussed at 7 tonight at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansan Union. A Black Male Think Tank, a discussion group composed of KU students, faculty and staff, will examine what it is like being a Black male at the University of Kansas. James Kitchen, dean of student life, said no agenda had been planned for the think tank but that issues of identity, purpose and responsibility likely would be discussed. Haile Sims, Black PanHellenic Council president, said he hoped to address racism at the University, campus unity and bridging gaps "It is important to reflect where, as a gender and a race, we are headed." Sherwood Thompson director, Minority Affairs between athletes and greeks. "I hope to have a serious discussion but also find solutions," he said. Sims said the idea for a think tank had been discussed for more than a year. It was scheduled this week to draw attention to the Million Man March next Monday in Washington, D.C., which will be a call for renewal and rededication in the African-American community to overcome social injustices, he said. Sims said he hoped the think tank would become a regular discussion series each semester. Sherwood Thompson, director of minority affairs, said the meeting was valuable and necessary, because signs of negative social developments were showing within the African-American community. "It is important to reflect where, as a gender and a race, we are headed," he said. Thompson said his primary interest was being an advocate for education. "I stress the importance in attaining college training in order to be successful and productive citizens," he said. The think tank is sponsored by the Black Student Union and is open to the University. GSP-Corbin garage to receive new lights this week Residents can park east of the stadium until work is done Criminals soon will have a harder time slinking through the shadows of at least one residence hall parking lot. In an attempt to improve safety, the parking department will install a new lighting system this week in Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall's parking garage. Converting from fluorescent tubes to high-pressure sodium light fixtures is part of the parking department's effort to upgrade parking lot lighting. Several parking lots, including Lot 90 south of Robinson Center, already have been switched to the new system. Out of the shadows The parking department will be installing a new, array-based system in Gertruda Fairway between Corbin Hall's parking garage this week. Parts of the garage's lower level will be closed tomorrow and Thursday students need to move their vehicles from the restricted areas by 1 am; residents will be towed. Lower level, GSP-Corbin parking garage Closed tomorrow Closed Thursday Indiana Street Outdoor fluorescent lights don't provide the level of safety the department wants, said Don Kearns, director of parking. They provide dim light in cold weather because of their mercury component. The department wants to replace the lights now, before the temperature drops. "If you go back there on a cold night, you can hardly see the cars in that garage," he said. Even in ideal conditions, fluorescent lights produce a harsh glare that makes visibility difficult and creates dark shadows, said Bob Porter, associate director of physical plant maintenance. The darker the shadows, the easier it is for criminals to hide. High-pressure sodium lights emit a yellowish light that doesn't fade in cold weather or produce impenetrable shadows. "You'll still have shadows, but they're less dense and not as dark, making them harder to hide in," Porter said. Though high-pressure sodium lights are more expensive to install, the bulbs last twice as long, require less maintenance and use less electricity. Porter said. But in order to make the switch, all fixtures will have to be replaced. And that can't be done if the garage is full. The new lighting installation will affect only the lower level of the GSP-Corbin parking garage. Residents who park there will have to move their vehicles or face being towed. The east or wall side of the garage will be closed from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow. The west or open side will be closed from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday. Residents may park in the garage at night but must move their cars by 7 a.m. "We want to get the work done in a timely manner to make the area safer," he said. He said that he hoped residents would cooperate with the department's requests. Kearns said GSP-Corbin parking permits would be honored in Lot 94 east of Memorial Stadium until the work was finished. Filers and signs are being distributed through both the parking and housing departments to prevent misunderstandings. Kearns said. Kearns said that any vehicles remaining in restricted areas would be towed. Violators must pay a $10 ticket, a $23 towing fee and would face the hassle of retrieving their vehicles. 2A Tuesday, October 10, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Haskell searches for eminent teacher Quest for prominent addition to faculty begins with donations By Tara Trenary Kansan staff writer Haskell Indian Nations University plans to take another step forward in the pursuit for academics — their first endowed chair. The Haskell Foundation, a nonprofit organization that receives grants and gifts on behalf of Haskell Indian Nations University, has established the Archie and Mollie Hawkins Endowment for the Distinguished Chair in American Indian Studies, said Dee Ann DeRoin, president of the foundation's board of trustees. The endowed chair is a prominent teaching position. At the Lawrence City Commission meeting Oct. 3, city commissioners proclaimed Oct. 5 to be Archie and Mollie Hawkins Day because of contributions made by the Hawkinses to Haskell. Archie Hawkins, a charter member of the Haskell Foundation Board of Trustees, and the late Mollie Hawkins were Haskell alumni. According to a Haskell press release, the endowment will honor the work of the Hawkins, who are long-time supporters of the university. But only if enough money is raised for the chair. She said the position would secure an amount of money in addition to a regular salary for the recipient of the chair. Combest said that the university needed to raise $500,000 to endow the chair and to provide additional financing to hire a prominent figure. "We may bring in someone special for that chair," said Hannes Combes, education secretary to the president of Haskell. Bob Martin, president of Haskell, said the endowed chair would provide Haskell the opportunity to hire a faculty member who was an expert in American Indian Studies. "It is appropriate that the first endowment created is in American Indian studies and that it honors the work of Archie and Mollie Hawkins," DeRain said. "Both of these individuals are recognized for their efforts to preserve Native American cultures." KU DATELINE Student basketball ticket distribution continues through Friday. Students may pick up tickets between 8:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. at the east lobby in Allen Field House. Assigned pick-up dates are by first letter of the last name; F-K,today F-K, today L-R, tomorrow S-Z, Thursday Make-up day, Friday. - Watkins Memorial Health Center's regular hours are 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday with Urgent Care services from 4:30 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. The center's number is 864-9500. - Hours for both Watson and Anschutz libraries are 8 a.m. to midnight Monday through Thursday; 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday; 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday; and noon to midnight Sunday. Helpful numbers: Helpful numbers: KU Parking: 864-7275 KU Info: 864-3506 KU police (non-emergency): 864-5572 The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KC, 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, KC, 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee. 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. 60045. 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 Laura Morgan at 864-4064. Episcopal and Lutheran Campus Ministry will celebrate Holy Eucharist at 12:05 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel. For more information, call Joe Alfred at 843-8202. The University Placement Center will sponsor an orientation session for anyone wishing to register with the center at 3:30 p.m. today at 149 Burge Union. For more information, call 864-3624. The Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about Semester at Sea at 4:30 p.m. today at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742. 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 Environics 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-Akidoo Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Matt Stumpe at 864-6592. 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. Inspirational Gospel Voices will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at 328 Murphy Hall. For more information, call Melanie Posey at 841-6518. The Office of Study Abroad, the Center of Latin American Studies and Graduate Anthropology Club will sponsor a talk by Jane Gibson and Francisco Corrales about study abroad in Golfto, Costa Rica, at 6:30 p.m. today at the English Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ellen Rubert at 864-3742. Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will sponsor a three-part workshop, "Auto Mechanics for Beginners," at 7 tonight at Byron's Autohaus, 640 N. Second St. For more information, call Rachel Lee at 864-3552. Student Service Coalition will meet at 7 tonight at the auditorium in the Multicultural Resource Center. For more information, call 864-3710. Bloonic will meet at 7:30 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Chris at 864-3091. 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, "Overcoming Death," at 7:30 tonight at Alcove B in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Trace Schmeltz at 843-6049. College Republicans will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ward Cook at 838-3171. - Mustard Seed Charismatic 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. The University Placement Center will sponsor an orientation session for anyone wishing to register with the center at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at 149 Burge Union. For more information, call 864-3624. Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor a University Forum, "The Kaw Valley: A New Vision," at noon tomorrow at 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow at Danforth Chapel. For more information, call 843-0357. The Office of Study Abroad will sponsor a talk by Oscar Quiros about study in Golfito, Costa Rica, at 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. Americans with Disabilities Act Advisory Committee will meet at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Maurice Bryan at 864-3686. 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 HIGH LOW 74 ° • 56 ° 69 ° • 47 ° 71 ° • 45 ° 70 ° • 50 ° 76 ° • 47 ° 77 ° • 59 ° 67 ° • 50 ° 74 ° • 43 ° 74 ° • 55 ° 62 ° • 52 ° 77 ° • 45 ° 82 ° • 56 ° 81 ° • 47 ° TODAY Sunny and warm. 7647 TODAY Sunny and warm. 7647 WEDNESDAY Sunny and warm. 8153 THURSDAY Partly cloudy and warm. 8052 WEDNESDAY Sunny and warm. 8153 7647 8153 THURSDAY Partly cloudy and warm. 8052 Source: Phil Larsen, KU Weather Service ON THE RECORD A parking pass valued at $40 was stolen between 9 p.m. Wednesday and 10:45 a.m. Thursday from Lot 111 west of Gertrude Sellars Pearson-Corbin Hall, KU police reported. a. m. Oct. 2 from the first-floor janitors' room of Learned Hall, KU police reported. A car valued at $4,000 was stolen between 4 p.m. Wednesday and 6:30 p.m. Thursday from Lot 111 west of GSP Corbin Hall, KU police reported. Suspects stole $30 cash between 1 p.m. Aug. 25 and 4:45 - Suspects stole $90 cash between 5 p.m. Thursday and 5:30 a.m. Friday from a room in Robinson Center, KU police reported. A fire extinguisher valued at $50 was stolen between 3 and 3:35 a.m. Saturday from the first floor of Oliver Hall, KU police reported. CORRECTION Ami Hizer's name was misspelled in an editorial in yesterday's Kansan. The Etc. Shop M M M 843-0611 Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES BY BAUSCH & LOMB The world's finest sunglasses! 928 Mass. 843-0611 Ray-Ban SUBSCRIPTION BY BAUSCH & LOMBERT the world's finest sunglasses* PRINCIPLES #1 SOUND RETIREMENT INVESTING RECENTLY MORNINGSTAR CALLED US CHEAP. IT'S NOT EVERY DAY YOU GET A COMPLIMENT LIKE THAT. All financial companies charge operating fees and expenses—some more than others. Of course, the lower the expenses you pay, the better. That way more of your money goes where it should—towards building a comfortable future. We make low expenses a high priority. In fact, Morningstar, Inc.—one of the nation's leading sources of variable annuity and mutual fund information—says, "Size isn't a constraint; it.enables CREF to realize a remarkable economy of scale." According to Morningstar's data, CREF's "minuscule" $0.31\%$ average fund expense charge was less than half that charged by comparable funds.$^3$ Because of our size and our exclusive focus on serving the needs of educational and research communities, TIAA-CREF's costs are among the lowest in the insurance and mutual fund industries.1 TIAA's traditional annuity also charges no fees aside from a very modest operating expense of 1/4 of 1% of annuity assets. Interest and dividends are reported after all operating costs have been deducted. Standard & Poor's calls TIAA's costs "exceptionally low." Of course, expenses are only one factor to consider when you make an investment decision. While we're committed to keeping our expenses down, we spare nothing in striving to provide top-quality investment choices, financial expertise, and personal service. Because that can make a difference in the long run, too. At TIAA-CREF, we believe people would like to spend more on retirement, not on their retirement company. If you'd like to see how our approach can help keep more of your money working for you, call us at 1 800 842-2776 (8 a.m. to 11 p.m. ET, weekdays). We'd consider it a compliment. TIAA-CREF seeks performance, not profit. TIAA CREF Ensuring the future for those who shape it. $ ^{ \mathrm{TM}} $ 1. Standard e^Pear^2 Insurance Rating Analysis, 1995; Lipper Analytical Services, Inc., Lipper Director's Analytical Data, 1995 (Quarterly). 2. Source: Morningstar, Variable Annuality/Life/1/29.3.5. Of the 2,358 variable annuity funds tracked by Morningstar, the average fund had annual expenses of 0.78% plus an insurance expense of 1.24%. Source: Morningstar, Inc., for periods ending July 31, 1995. 4. Standard e^Pear^2 Insurance Rating Analysis, 1995. TIAA-CREF expenses are subject to change and are not guaranteed for the future. CREF is a variable annuity and its returns are not guaranteed. The value of your investment can go up or down, no matter what expense levels are. CREF certificates are distributed by TIAA-CREF Individual and Institutional Services. For more complete information, including charges and expenses, call 1 800 843-2773, extension 5609, for a prospectus. Read the prospectus carefully before you invest or send money. Date of first use: 795. KU KU SAA HOLLYWOOD B.O.C.O. B.O.C.O. SAA KUSTUDENT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION HOLLYWOOD ON THE HILL STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUAR THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS The University of Kansas HOMECOMING WEEKEND October 13-15,1995 • SCHEDULE • Homecoming Parade Friday, October 13, 2:20 p.m. Chi Omega fountain to Adams Alumni Center See Chancellor Hemenway,the KU Band, student organization floats, Ex.C.E.L. Award winners and more. Parade starts with a rally on Wescoe Beach. SUA Homecoming Show Friday, October 13, 8:00 p.m. Performance featuring Denny Dent and his Two-Fisted Art Attack! Kansas Union Ballroom. For tickets call 864-3477 SUA Movies The Bridges of Madison County 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday The Exorcist Midnight, Friday and Saturday Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union All tickets $2.50 except midnight $3.00, tickets available 30 minutes prior to show at SUA box office Football Game KU vs. Iowa State Football Game KU vs. Iowa State Saturday, October 14, 1:00 pm. kickoff, Pregame at 12:40 pm. Call Allen Fieldhouse at (913) 864-3141 or 1-800-34-HAWKS for ticket information After the game, limited shuttle service is available from the Northwest entrance of the stadium (11th and Illinois Streets) to the parking garage near Allen Fieldhouse ($1.00) CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, October 10. 1995 3A KU students unaware of new center Multicultural Resource Center suffers from lack of publicity By Hannah Naughton Kansan staff writer Jason Kerschner thinks that students sometimes need to be slapped in the face to see what's going on around them. And Kerschner, Long Island, N.Y., sophomore, said the publicity for the Multicultural Resource Center hadn't achieved that effect. "I consider myself to be an average student," Kerschner said. "I haven't heard about it, and other students probably haven't either." The Multicultural Resource Center opened Sept. 6, and despite the programs the center has been involved in, some students still are unaware that it exists. Matt Clark, Olathe sophomore, said he knew of the name and some of the center's activities, but wasn't sure what they were. He would get involved if the activities were right in his face, he said. Tina Hamilton, Topeka junior, said she would like to hear more about the center. "I really haven't heard much," she said. "I see things they are doing, and it looked interesting, but I didn't really find out ahead of it." The center serves an important purpose because people should have the opportunity to experience different cultures, Hamilton said. So far the center has sponsored or co-sponsored four programs, including two dialogues on healing racism and a leadership institute Saturday that discussed leadership and diversity. They also co-sponsored several diversity dialogues with the KU Coalition of the Lawrence Alliance. "Give us that chance to grow," said Gloria Flores, associate director of minority affairs, the office that oversees the center and its activities. "I think that, as ideal as it would have been to open the center and have 20 programs ready to go, the center is in a time of obvious metamorphoses." Lisa Patel, Glenview, Ill., sophomore, said she had never heard about the center. "I'm more concerned with classes I'm involved with right now rather than outside things," she said. "If I hear about them, I won't go out of my way to go to them." Sarah White, Wakefield, Mass., freshman and Vinnie Narciso, Abilene freshman, said they had seen the center's opening-day celebration, but since then they hadn't heard anything more. "I haven't taken the time to get out and find out about it," White said. Besides a lack of publicity, a problem for the center is scheduling workers. Flores said that about 20 people, faculty and students, visit the center each week. The five workers at the center split their time between the Office of Minority Affairs and the center. Someone always is at the center during its open hours, but the Office of Minority Affairs is trying to find volunteers to cover the front desk. Nikia Owens, Wichita senior, said she hadn't heard about many of the activities, but the need for a center like this was long overdue. Cultures around the world need to feel welcome at the University, she said. People can't be scared to talk to others just because they dress differently, talk differently, have more money or look differently. "The best experiences you could have with multiculturalism are not in the classroom." Clark said. Clark said he lived with an East Indian and a Native American whom he met while living at McCollum Hall. Living in a residence hall was a great place to experience multiculturalism, he said. "Multiculturalism is more experienced than taught," he said. "But I think the people who need it most won't do it." Emergency response Emergency Medical Services The Douglas County Ambulance Service responded to a medical emergency at 4:30 p.m. yesterday at Watson Library. Tora Jackson, Lawrence senior, was listed in stable condition at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Information on the cause of the emergency was not released. Andy Rullestad / KANSAN HALO members learn about leading By Hannah Naughton Kenya staff writer Kansan staff writer The Hispanic American Leadership Organization at the University of Kansas is trying to strengthen its leaders' voices. "It helps with caucusing, getting people in touch with one another and This weekend, 11 members of HALO attended the 13th annual United States Hispanic Leadership Conference in Chicago. About 4,000 others participated. The conference stressed the development of leadership skills and the importance of unity among the different Hispanic ancestry groups. solidifying support for Hispanic leaders," said Matt Duran, Salina sophomore and president of KU HALO. Duran said the conference addressed several issues that were important to Hispanic Americans. It stressed the importance of registering to vote to counter anti-Hispanic legislation in Congress, including the trend away from affirmative action, the English-only bill and Proposition 187, an anti-immigration proposal passed in California last year. "We are a group of cultures, united by similar languages and similar interests," Duran said. "It is important to bring these groups together to become a more effective political body" Some of the forums the HALO members participated in dealt with unity, empowerment, pride, community and diversity. Some of the more specific topics investigated included fundraising strategies and immigration. Because the University is predominantly white, it is important to have groups to represent different ethnic groups, said Regina Santoyo, Kansas City, Kan., freshman and conference participant. HALO funds paid the students' $75 registration fee. The students paid for lodging and transportation. "It's not just being a leader in the organization, you need to be a big enough leader for everyone to see," Santoyo said. "You have to strive for yourself. You can be a leader just with your peers." The conference helped to reinforce in other people's minds that Hispanic Americans can lead, said Alex Ruiz, Newton junior and conference participant. It also reinforced in their own minds that they could be leaders, he said. Duran said the conference was a chance for HALO members to grow closer together. "It acted almost as a retreat for the active members, the members who will play a large part in HALO's future," he said. KU ROTC strong despite Army downsizing Cadets face slimmer chances for promotion because of cuts By David Teska Kansan staff writer The job of the KU professor of military science has a simple description — to train future Army officers who will serve in an ever-shrinking military. Lt. Col. Don Denmark is the new professor of military science for the Jayhawk Battallion this semester. Before coming to the University of Kansas, Denmark served at the Center for Army Leadership at Fort Leavenworth, where he was responsible for designing and implementing training programs for Army civilian employees. But his students will face competition for advancement and assignments when they enter the Denmark describes himself as just a soldier training soldiers. Army, Denmark said. For example, in 1987, the Army had a total of 781,000 soldiers. By the end of 1996, 495,000 soldiers are projected to be in the Army. For students now enrolled in ROTC, the chance is about 90 percent for getting active duty, Denmark said. Competition is stiff for one of the scholarships available, as well. The Army offers two, three- and four-year scholarships. Recipients receive $150 a month, tuition, $225 a semester for books and up to $225 for additional fees. Twelve cadets will be commissioned in May, three less than last May. The new officers will serve either on active duty, in the reserves or in the National Guard. Nationally, the Army will commission fewer officers from the ROTC. But national downsizing shouldn't affect students enrolled in the KU's ROTC program, Denmark said. Although he said his students had excellent opportunities for earning active duty, he was less certain about their prospects for a long-term Army career. Despite the reductions, recruiting remains the primary tool of attracting interested students. To assist with recruiting both on campus and in area high schools, 2nd Lt. Scott Kruse serves as the Gold Bar Recruiter while waiting to start flight school in January. He graduated from Washburn University in May and attended ROTC classes at KU. After flight school, Kruse will serve in the Army for six years. He said that he was not worried about his future in the Army, because he would gain leadership and management experience. "As a second lieutenant, you're a manager of personnel and equipment," Krusse said. The Army program at KU covers 162 students enrolled at KU, Washburn and Emporia State University. This semester, the Army eliminated the program at Emporia State. Denmark drives to Emporia once a week to work with the students now enrolled. When those students have graduated, the program at Emporia State will end, Denmark said. CDs/Tapes 913-842-1544 Audio/Video 913-842-1811 Floor Demo Sale NOW!! Todd Newman $6.88 CD Grither $4.88 CD What Gives $6.88 CD Kief’s has the LOWEST price on all local releases! 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According to the University Senate Code, if the committee has the power to make policies, "the number of students on each committee shall be no less than 20 percent of the number of faculty members who hold the rank of instructor or above..." If basic math is used, one will find that two students of 20 committee members is only 10 percent. The administration may not consider this a policy making group,but that does not change the lack of student representation. Students should be more Student representation on committees should be a priority if KU wants to make the campus more student friendly. involved in decision-making at the University, especially on this task force. Ironically, one of the group's functions is to help make the administration more student-focused, but with only 10 percent of the committee being students, it sounds like the group will make the administration more administration-focused. Finding students to serve on these ad-hoc committees may not be an easy task, but more effort needs to be put forth to seek students out. The administration should not just fill a student quota by simply appointing the student body president to a committee. The student body president offers valuable input, but the voice of the average student also needs to be heard in the decision-making process. Making the University more cost-effective and student-friendly is a difficult task, and student input is a necessity for making the best decisions. IAN RITTER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD. THE ISSUE: UNDERCLASSMEN EXPERIENCE KU should consider report Some students do not have the skills to succeed academically, according to the report. The lack of preparation affects both students and the faculty who teach introductory courses. Students also think that the quality of instruction varies tremendously, stated the report, which recommends improving academic support, communicating academic responsibilities and strengthening the teaching process. These suggestions have been sent to every department. The report should encourage dialogue and action by the Committee studying freshman, sophomore experiences encourages stronger teaching process. Since 1993, the Freshman-Sophomore Academic Experience Committee has studied underclass academic experiences at the University of Kansas. The University should act promptly to address issues raised by the committee's report. administration and faculty. Pilot projects such as the summer institute are steps in the right direction. The program offers a small group of incoming freshmen the chance to earn credits, live in the residence halls and learn how to interact successfully with professors and administrators. Giving all freshmen and sophomores a quality experience at KU will require a commitment by the administration, faculty and students. The Freshman-Sophomore Academic Experience Committee's report should be used to make specific changes and reach this goal. AIMEE WITTMAN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD GO FOR IT! MAKE WHAT YOU WANT! YOU CAN HAVE... FREE TUITION! FREE APARTMENT! FREE FOOD! FREE CLOTHING! FREE TUTORING! ENROLL FIRST! EXCUSED ABSENCES! PUD CLASSES! MEDIA ATTENTION! EGO INFLATION! SPECIAL ATTENTION* DURING RECRUITMENT TRANSPORTATION! RESERVED DINING TABLES! FREE GIFTS! JUST GO OUT THERE AND USE VIOLENT FORCE! WHO PAYS FOR ALL THIS? YOU HAVE TO ASK? WAHEM ...GO FOR IT... ...USE VIOLENT FORCE... KU FOOTBALL HALL OF SHAME 1995-Battery (& theft) C. Henley 1994-Rape (2-3 charges) Coach J. Shanks 1994-Rape S. Smetana 1992-Murder R. Harris 1992-Murder R. Caldwell 1991-Rape, Kidnapping, Armed Robbery, Sodomy(+10 more) K. Drayton 1990-Battery B. Christian 1990-Battery G. Oatis 1985-Sexual Battery R. Timmons 1985-Battery M. Norseth 1985-Battery J. Anderson 1985-Battery J. Hager 1985-Battery B. Howard THESE ARE JUST SOME OF THE PUBLIC CHARGES FILED AGAINST KU FOOTBALL PLAYERS IN THE PAST DECADE. Shawn Trimble/Kenear With the works of local artists in conjunction with Harvest of the Arts invading the windows, the pause and stare is even harder to avoid. A powerful painting of a sad and sickly-looking couple caught us. We did our amateur appreciation and continued walking. We lit cigarettes and began, my hard-soled shoes clicking on the pavement. But we didn't make it far — only one store — before we had to stop. Window-shopping on Mass Street is a drug only those late to work or a date can resist. The gleaming red Cannondales, the glistening gold dresses on disco-dancing dummies and the plethora of cool shoes call to you, saying, "Please, stop, look, just for a moment." STAFF COLUMNIST Mass Street can be lovely despite kids, chain stores We stepped out of Paradise Cafe last Monday night after a delicious and sleep-inducing meal. Massachusetts Street stretched southward, free of the weekend lunacy that crowds it, almost deserted. The moon was a foggy crescent over the street, and the air was warm enough for you to wander around, cool enough to chill your nose. I stuck an arm through the arms of two close, male friends and anchored them to me. A blaring horn and a truck varooming to the intersection at Eighth and Mass streets caught our attention quickly. It squealed its brakes in time to avoid rearending a small Pinto already ANGELINA LOPEZ It was a perfect night for a walk on Mass Street. stopped at the intersection. The owner of the Pinto stuck his arm out of the window — and waved. They knew each other. This was just for fun. and threatening, on Mass Street. My friend jokingly calls it the T-factor — T for Tonganoxie. The small-town kids pile into their souped-up cars to cruise and hang out on Mass Street. It's merely annoying until you have to walk past these kids hanging out on the trunks at 11 p.m. and listen to their "Hey baby" and "You think you're so high and mighty" when you don't respond. Working our way down to Ninth Street, most of the stores glowed softly and with restraint, as is the style of Lawrence. One restaurant, however, yelled, regardless of its efforts to make it fit. But the revving and squealing and boom-boxing has gotten a little obnoxious, McDonald's can be found in any suburban mall. The twinkle of downtown Mass is the local restaurants and specialty stores that offer flavors and clothes and knickknacks that are difficult to find anywhere else. Once the chain stores and restaurants make their way to Massachusetts, the street loses its twinkle — and its customers. Look at 23rd Street. It could happen again. In front of Mercantile Bank, an older, somewhat craggy and unclean-looking man with a long ponytail was standing and talking vehemently to four college-aged men. My two friends and I, looking down, avoided eye contact and walked around them a little. The guys, all in baseball caps, were open to him, warm and talkative. Were they patronizing him, I wondered? Was he bothering them? But passing near the ATM machine, a sound rose to us, slowing the click of my shoes, then stopping us. We turned around. The four guys were singing. A perfectly-harmonized four-part acapela was rising out of them and filling the Mercantile Bank plaza. They were in the shadows, not in the bright lights that would have spotlighted them. Their soulful voices floated out to us a song I didn't recognize but one that made me want to sit in front of them and listen. The man had been thanking them. They had been thankning him back. We continued walking home. Past 11th Street, a boy in a truck driving past us yelled, "Get 'er, get 'er," to my friends. Mass Street is changing. But it still can be beautiful on a deserted autumn night. Angela Lopez is a Tulsa, Okla. senior in Journalism. LETTER TO THE EDITOR 'Feminist' is not a frightening word This letter is in response to the Oct. 5 article on the Student Senate finance committee's decision not to finance the Feminist Collective Force based on the word feminist in the group's name. potential members." Obviously, there is not enough information circulating this campus about what feminism is. Feminism is defined as the theory of the political, economic, and social equality of the sexes. The reasoning behind the committee's rejection was because the word feminist in the name would "scare away Feminism is not something to be scared of. It is the pursuit of equality. It means that women and men should be paid the same for the same work. It means that women should be elected to congress if they possess better qualifications than their male counterparts. It means women have the right to say no to sex. Yet because many people are not properly informed of this fact, this intellectual and powerful group of women and men cannot receive basic funding to make copies for fliers. It is rather frightening to me that women on this campus are not considered equal in the eyes of some members of our Senate. As a message to the finance committee, I would encourage you to think long and hard about who you finance and why. What gives you the right to try to alter a group's name because it might alarm some uninformed people? Not only is it your responsibility to provide basic funding to the Feminist Collective Force and any other well deserving group on this campus, it is the responsibility of the group members to educate others of the importance of feminism, or less threatening, women's rights. Christine L. Roney St. Louis, Mo sophomore Approaching holiday season is a cynic's time to shine A Cynic's Guide to the Holidays (or, What Happens to the Kids Who Don't Get Ponies for Christmas). Well, the Halloween festivities are in full swing at all the local merchants. You know what that means. Just a few more weeks before that STAFF COLUMNIST ATISHA ARORA season is upon us. You know what I'm talking about. Beer guts drape in fuzzy, red flanel; synthetic beard fibers clinging to clothes; and "Jingle Bells" playing at the grocery store, the mall and psycho people's doorbells. I can't talk to smell the peppermint candy canes, the pine needles, my vomit after the sixth glass of eggnog in less than an hour. I'm feeling festive. Maybe I'll go to Toys 'R' Us now and stock up on Power Rangers to scalp later. O. K., wait, it's only October. We should all get pumpkins and carve them in the image of our favorite talk-show host. Does Geraldo have any teeth left? You'll need a separate pumpkin, or perhaps a colorful squash if you do Donahue — you know, the hair, Oprah's easy. You can use any size pumpkin, and it should correspond to some point in her life. When the pumpkin stuff is done, pick the stringy crud out from under your fingernails (or toenails). Settle down with some candy corn and orange Crush and watch that "Charlie Brown You're A Loser Great Pumpkin Patch" thing. If you haven't vomited by the time it's over, put some of those sugar-jitters to use planning your Thanksgiving strategy. Turkey first or stuffing first? Both in one bite? What about pumpkin pie? (This is not a good time to look outside for the Halloween pumpkin.) And before you know it, the day of gluttony is upon us. Break loose Next stop: the time of giving. I'm not sending out holiday cards this year. I'll just give 32 cents to everyone I would have sent a card to and tell them to buy themselves something swell. If I start feeling lonely looking at my empty mantelpiece, I'll line up some pocket change on it. O.K., like I really have a fireplace, let alone a mantelpiece. The spirit came over me. I even had an urge to make eggnog. I have egg substitute, skim milk and artificial vanilla flavoring. The crud behind the fridge should work for the brown specks. All right, now it's Dec. 24, and you ain't got nothing for your sweetie. Claiming atheism probably will not save your sorry hide. You are a schmuck; wallow in it. If you don't, someone else will see to it that you do. You could get creative. Maybe now is the time to refresh those long-dormant papier-marie skills. Everyone needs a flammable ashtray. You might as well try. It can't be worse than the Smurf Pez dispenser you'll be contemplating at the QuikTrip. Uh oh, I'm feeling dizzy all of the sudden. A voice in my head keeps murmuring, "And peace to men of good will." What' going on? I'm seeing bright lights, and my chest feels all fuzzy and warm. I have an urge to bake sugar cookies with green and red sprinkles and give them to underprivileged children. What's happening to me? The mall. I need to go to the mall to make the voices stop. Where's my credit card? Dillards, Abercrombie, save me! Allaha Aorra is an Overland Park junior in human biology. KANSAN STAFF COLLEEN MCCAIN Editor DAVID WILSON Managing editor, news ASHLEY MILLER Managing editor, planning & design TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser Editors STEPHANIE UTLEY Business manager MATT SHAW Retail sales manager JAY STEINER Sales and marketing adviser CATHERINE ELLSWORTH Technology coordinator Business Staff Campus mgr . . . . . HUBIE By Greg Hardin MY FELLOW CITIZENS, WE HAVE AMONG US A HEATHEN!! A MAN WHO HAS OPENLY EXPRESS- SED DISBELIEF IN OUR CAUSE! MY FELLOW CITIZENS, WE HAVE AMONGST US A HEATHEN!! A MAN WHO HAS OPENLY EXPRESS-SED DISBELIEF IN OUR CAUSE! WHAT WILL IT TAKE FOR HIM TO SEE THE ERROR OF HIS WAYS?? SIR! I APPEAL TO YOUR SENSE OF REASON—CONFESS YOUR SINS AND JOIN US! ALL WILL BE FORGIVEN!! IT IS UP TO YOU TO END YOUR TORTURE! IT IS USELESS TO RESIST! AAARRRRGH!! ALL RIGHT! I DO BELIEVE IN THE KU FOOTBALL TEAM!! CU·24 KU·40 CONGRATS HAWKS! WHAT WILL IT TAKE FOR HUM TO SEE THE ERROR OF HIS WAYS?? SIR! I APPEAL TO YOUR SENSE OF REASON — CONFESS YOUR SINS AND JOIN US! ALL WILL BE FORGIVEN!! IT IS UP TO YOU TO END YOUR TORTURE! IT IS USELESS TO RESIST! AMRRRGH!! ALL RIGHT! I DO BELIEVE IN THE KU FOOTBALL TEAM!! CU·24 KU·40 CONGRATS HAWKS! NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, October 10, 1995 5A Police suspect terrorism in crash Passenger finds note blasting feds for roles at Waco, Ruby Ridge The Associated Press HYDER, Ariz. — An Amtrak train carrying 268 people drenailed in the rugged Arizona desert early yesterday, and the sheriff said domestic terrorists may have sabotaged the tracks. One person was killed, and about 100 were injured when four cars plunged 30 feet into a dry streamed. Amtrak said the dead person was believed to be a crew member. Notes found outside the derailed train were signed "Sons of the Gestapo," Maricopa County Sheriff Joe Paiao said. Amtrak's Sunset Limited was bound for Los Angeles from Miami when it derailed sometime between 1 a.m. and 1:30 a.m. The track had been tampered with, and a red wire connecting two rails apparently disabled an alarm system that lets the crew know of damage to the track. Arpaio said. Deputies found a one- or two-page message signed "Sons of the Gestapo," at the scene, the sheriff said. The note referred to the government sieges at Waco, Texas, and Ruby Ridge, Idaho. Both sieges are frequent rallying points for anti-government groups. "That's what leads me to believe this is a terrorist attack," Arpaio said. Investigators found that in a 19-foot section of track, 29 of the spikes that hold the rails to the wooden crossties had been pulled out, according to a source familiar with the investigation who spoke on condition of anonymity. Separately, an Amtrak employee being treated in a Phoenix hospital said he turned over an anti-government manifesto of some sort to sheriff's deputies. The electrical cord bridged gaps created in the rails so that computer equipment would not sense the gaps and warn the crew, the source said. Roberto Concepción, 48, who worked as a bartender on the train, said that while he was helping people after the crash, a passenger came up to him and gave him a single piece of typewritten paper the passenger said he found on the tracks. Concepcion said he gave the paper to someone from the sheriff's department without reading it. Arpaio wouldn't comment on Concepción's story. "He said it was an unsigned, typewritten, anti-government manifesto. It was anti-ATF, anti-FBI and antigovernment," Concepción said. ATF is the Federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms. The Phoenix FBI office was closed for Columbus Day, and calls were referred to a representative at the scene who wasn't immediately available. FBI agents were on the scene, along with investigators from the National Transportation Safety Board and other agencies. Bosnian cease-fire delayed after attacks The Associated Press SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — Bosnia's latest cease-fire was delayed yesterday after Serb shelling, NATO air strikes and the failure to restore utilities to Sarajevo — a key provision of last week's U.S.-brokered accord. "It will not happen because the conditions have not been met yet," said Hasan Muratovic, the Bosnian government's minister in charge of relations with the United Nations. Both sides pledged to honor the truce when it takes effect. Earlier yesterday, NATO warplanes attacked Serb targets in northeastern Bosnia after Serb shelling Sunday and yesterday killed at least 16 people. U.N. officials suggested that the killing of a Norwegian peacekeeper in yesterday's shelling led the United Nations to request the strike. Six U.S. aircraft dropped laser-guided bombs on a Serb command and control bunker near the government-held city of Tuzla, NATO representative Capt. Mark Van Dyke said in Naples, Italy. The target was believed destroyed. The cease-fire, the latest of many attempts to end 3 1/2 years of bloodshed in Bosnia, had been scheduled for one minute after midnight yesterday. Muratovic said the government and the Bosnian Serbs had done as much as they could to restore electricity and natural gas service to Sarajevo. He said the truce would take effect as soon as that work was completed. Col. Ferid Buljubasic, representative for the Bosnian army, said government forces absolutely would respect the accord Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic, speaking in the northern Serb stronghold of Bania Luka, said his side wouldn't take any offensive actions that were excluded from the cease-fire agreement. "And it's up to the international community to secure the same from the Muslim side," Karadzic said. The Serb official in charge of relations with the United Nations, Maksim Stanisic, said his side was doing everything possible to ensure the repairs were made. Bosnian President Aliza Izetbegovic said Sunday that although the utility work might delay the start of the cease-fire, fighting would not. Even so, he was angered by Serb shelling of civilians and urged a vigorous response by the United Nations and NATO. Two Americans win Nobel science prize The Associated Press STOCKHOLM, Sweden — Two Americans and a German won the Nobel Prize in medicine yesterday for gene studies that help to explain birth defects and miscarriages. They were chosen for discoveries about how genes control early embryonic development, said the medicine prize committee at Sweden's Karolinska Institute. The winners are Edward B. Lewis, 77, of California Institute of Technology; Eric F. Wieschaus, 48, of Princeton University; and Christiane Nuesslein-Volhard, 52, at the Max-Planck Institute for Developmental Biology in Tuebingen, Germany. Nuesslein-Volhard is the first German woman to win a Nobel science prize. The scientists used fruit flies as the basis for their experiments. Nusslein-Vollhard and Wieschaus identified a number of genes that are key in determining the body plan and formation of body segments. Lewis, who worked independently, investigated how genes control the development of individual body segments into specialized organs. In people, flaws in such genes probably are responsible for some early miscarriages and some of the roughly 40 percent of birth defects for which no cause is known. Their work has helped give scientists and doctors a better understanding of how and why the body aborts embryos — a common occurrence for first-time mothers, said Bjorn Vennstrom, award committee member. Only about six of 20 fertilizations lead to children. The abundance of miscarriages long has been an enigma, Vennstrom said. Quake rocks Mexico The Associated Press MEXICO CITY — A strong earthquake shook Mexico's Pacific Coast yesterday morning, killing at least 31 people and injuring dozens in southern Jalisco state. High-rise buildings swayed crazily in Mexico City, frightening people into the streets. The quake, with a preliminary magnitude of 7.5, was the second most powerful tremor to hit Mexico in a month. It was felt as far north as Dallas and Oklahoma City. Jalisco state representative Claudio Villalobos told The Associated Press in a telephone interview that 14 were reported dead and at least 80 injured in the two small towns of Tenamaxtlan and Ameca, near the Pacific Coast. Both towns were isolated by rockslides and collapsed bridges, and telephone service and power were out. Eight people died in the small town of Cihuatlan, about 18 miles from Manzanillo, Colima state representative Mario Cardenas said in a telephone interview. Manzanillo's 12-story Hotel Real collapsed, and witnesses and officials said an unknown number of people were trapped and rescue workers were digging through the rubble. They found three unidentified bodies by early afternoon. "You can see houses destroyed. The injured are everywhere," Manzanillo resident Livas de la Garza, who owns a textile shop in town, said in a telephone interview. Many stores and patios were turned into makeshift first-aid centers, he said. The epicenter was located three miles off the Pacific Coast between the states of Colima and Jalisco, the National Seismological Service said. The quake, which gave the capital a severe shaking, also was felt strongly in Michoacan, Jalisco and Puebla states. It struck at 9:37 a.m. (11:37 a.m. EDT), lasted about two minutes and was followed by two smaller aftershocks. THERE'S AS A ANYMORE. BUT IS FREE CHECK Connections Checking from Commerce Bank better than free checking because you can apply for a no-annual-fee Visa® or MasterCard® an ATM card and overdraft protection all in one. Sign up now and get 30 minutes of free calls to anywhere in the continental U.S. Start by calling 865-4700. Commerce Bank Member FDIC "FOR MY MONEY IT'S COMMERCE" Personal accounts only. Overstaff protection provided as a faith advance. Cash advance fee 2%, minimum $2. --- NATURALWAY - NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING - NATURAL BODY CARE - 820-822 MASS. * 841-0100* 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 (800) 922-0890 FAX (321) 977-0248 Internet Catalog at http://www.sapeck.com/sapeck SUNFLOWER Outdoor & Bike 804 Massachusetts, Lawrence,KS 843-5000 Happy Feet Wear Wool Cozy & Warm. Many styles. Wigwam A-1 AUTOMOTIVE High Tech Repair · Old Fashioned Service Transmission Specialists · Complete Car Care CONGRATULATIONS to our NEW INITIATES Welcome to our sisterhood! Alpha Love, The Actives MOTOR VEHICLE RESCUE October 12, 1995 Rm. 202 Robinson 7:00 pm No Experience Necessary!!! For more information contact the Outdoor Pursuits staff in 208 Robinson or call 864-3546 Living on Your Bike!!! AOII Alpha Omicron Pi Fraternity Guest Speaker Mike Combest owner of TERRAPLANE Bike Shop 1501 W. 6th Street Lawrence, Kansas 842-0865 PEEDING PENNY $ 599 +TAX LARGE I-ITEM PIZZA ORIGINAL OR THIN CRUST FEEDING FRENZY Bike Mountain Biking Clinic DOMMOOS PUZZ $799 +TAX Expires: 10/31/95 TRIPLE DUECE $7.99 +TAX 2 SMALL, 2-ITEM PIZZAS & 2 COKES' ORIGINAL OR THIN CRUST Expires: 10/31/95 xpires: 10/31/95 PARTY SPECIAL $21.99 +TAX 5 MEDIUM, 1-ITEM PIZZAS ORIGINAL OR THIN CRUST DOMINO'S PIZZA SCHMOTH & CO. 92246 Expires: 10/31/95 841-8002 CORNER OF 9TH IOWA Coupon not valid with any other offer. Offer valid with coupon only. Valid at participating stores only. Prices may vary. Customer pays sales tax where applicable. Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Cash value 1/20 @Domino's Pizza, Inc. MOONLIGHT MADNESS $799 +TAX $7'99 +TAX ANY PIZZA, ANY SIZE AVAILABLE AFTER 10P M EVERY NIGHT NO DOUBLE TOPPING PLEASE DEMIWINDY PIZZA 8 Expires: 10/31/95 DOUBLE DOOZIE $849 +TAX 2 MEDIUM 1-ITEM PIZZAS ORIGINAL OR THIN CRUST Expires: 10/31/95 DOUBLE DOOZIE Expires: 10/31/95 DOMINO'S PIZZA DOUBLE REAL DOUBLE DEAL $1099 +TAX 2 LARGE 1-ITEM PIZZAS ORIGINAL OR THIN CRUST Expires: 10/31/95 HOURS: SUN.-THURS. 4PM-1AM FRI.-SAT. 4PM-2AM GOTTA BE DOWN! books "WHERE THE SIDEWALK ENDS" — THE BIBLE — "BLACK BOY" — "BRIDGE TO TERABITHIA" — "THE CATCHER IN THE RYE" — "ANNIE ON MY MIND" — "THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK" — "CHARLIE AND THE "WHERE'S WALDO?" — "THE ADVENTURES OF HUCKLEBERRY FINN" — "THE CATCHER IN THE RYE" — "THE COLOR PURPLE" — "NAKED LUNCH" 'At least one of your favorite books has been banned somewhere.' CHARLIE AND THE CHOCOLATE FACTORY"—AMERICAN HERITAGE DICTIONARY —'THE CO A Lawrence bookstore makes an annual display of books that have been challenged or banned from public and school libraries around the U.S. By Josh Yancey Kansan staff writer There are people who have banned "Where's Waldo?" books John Hastie, co-owner of Terra Nova Books, 920 Massachusetts St., wanted to make that clear. He set up his annual display last week of books that have been banned or challenged, and the law has not. and the large, colorful book, in which the reader searches detailed drawings of chaotic scenes for a striped-shirt-wearing bookworm named Waldo, looked out of place among "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" and "The Catcher in the Rye." In 1989, parents in Michigan challenged "Where's Waldo?" because they said some pages contained dirty images. The book was pulled from library shelves in 1983 in East Hampton, N.Y., because of a drawing that showed a woman with a bibdin bottom but no top. "At least one of your favorite books has been banned somewhere," Hastie said. "I want to remind people of this and let them know why. "One good one was "Where the Sidewalk Ends," he said, referring to Shel Silverstein's popular 1970s-era children's book of poems. "It was said to promote cannibalism and glorify satanism." The list of books that have been challenged in school districts for decades could just as well make up a parent's must-read list: the Bible, Richard Wright's "Black Boy," Katherine Patterson's "Bridge to Terabithia" and J.D. Salinger's "The Catcher in the Rye." So goes the clash between First- Amendment-rights advocates, conservative parents and school boards fearing for their children's minds. Banning attempts were strengthened by a 1982 Supreme Court ruling that allowed the removal of books that contained vulgarity or were judged as lacking educational suitability. American Heritage Dictionary. Removed from school libraries in 1976 in Anchorage, Alaska, and in Cedar Lake, Ind., for "objectionable language." According to a press release from the American Library Association, the following books have been challenged or removed from public or school libraries: Other books have been challenged or removed from library shelves. They Include: THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN "What's Happening to My Body? Book for Boys: A Growing-up Guide for Parents & Sons." Challenged at the Mount Morris, Ill., seventh-class grade because it was written "from a permissive point of view." One parent complained: "I don't think my 1.0-year-old son, or anyone's, needs to know that stuff." The Olathe school district is involved in a federal judicial case that will determine whether a copy of the homosexually oriented "Annie on My Mind" will remain on school shelves. The book was donated to Olathe South High School by a gay-rights group, and the school board voted for its removal from the library. William S. Burroughs "Maked Lunch." Found obscene in Boston Superior Court in 1965. The finding was reversed by the Massachusetts State Supreme Court the following year. Alice Walker's "The Color Purple." Challenged in Oakland, Calif., for its "sexual and social explicitness" and its "troubling ideas about race relations, man's relationship to God, African history and human sexuality." Source: American Library Association Dee Brown's "Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee" was removed in 1974 in Wild Rose, Wis., by a district administrator, who offered the justification that "if there's a possibility that something might be controversial, then why not eliminate it?" of the board members who voted for the book's removal, acknowledged the case but would not comment on its specifics. He said the judge was expected to decide the book's fate within 30 days. "The Diary of Anne Frank" was challenged in 1982 by four members of the Alabama State Textbook Committee who thought it was "a real downer." "Charlie and the Chocolate Factory" was removed in 1988 from the Boulder, Colo., public library after a librarian complained that it endorsed a poor philosophy of life. William Crowe, dean of libraries, said universities' book collections usually weren't challenged. Occasionally, he said, people were upset about extreme right- and left-wing propaganda that preached hatred of races or religions. ple up to human experience." Crowe defended KU's libraries as strongholds of all forms of literature. "Lots of books offend a lot of people," he said. "Our purpose is to open neo- PAGE 6A Crowe said KU's Wilcox Collection at Spencer Research Library had been criticized for its right-and-left-wing literature. He said the collection was displayed in a manner that would prevent sensitive viewers from being offended. "We deliberately try to get these things," he said. "That is important. If you want to see it, you can. If you don't, you don't have to." OCTOBER 10,1995 KU LIFE After filing a missing persons report in April on his wife, Leasa, Bruce Jensen, 39, learned that Leasa was really feminine-looking Felix Urioste, 34, who had convinced Bruce to marry him in 1991 after a single sexual encounter during which Urioste remained clothed. Said the devout Mormon Jensen, to the Ogden (Utah) Standard Examiner, "there's no way to describe this feeling (of learning he was married to a man for almost four years)." Lead Story WEIRD In a 1994 survey by the American Association of University Professors, Long Island's Nassau Community College was revealed to have the highest salaries of any two-year college in the country. The New York Times reported in June 1995 that one of the school's arts professors, who taught just two ceramics classes during the spring semester, has a $107.00 salary. In February, William J. Stoecker, 37, was named in a 49-count bank fraud indictment. According to prosecutors, Stoecker — a former welder with only a high school education — somehow talked several bankers into lending him $400 million. In July, Costa Rica's Supreme Court ruled that the country's hit-and-run driving law was unconstitutional in that it punished the driver who caused the accident if he fled. The court reasoned that, because murders and other criminals cannot be punished for leaving the scene of a crime — because of their right not to incriminate themselves — hit-and-run drivers can take off, too. A driver involved in an accident but who was not at fault may still be required to stop. FEUDS INEXPLICABLE According to a March Wall Street Journal story, the eyeglass industry in Germany is experiencing a vicious trade war in which smashing competitors' windows and pulling other pranks are becoming common. When optician Siegmund Reiss opened up a shop in a new building, he discovered that saboteurs has stashed rotting meat between his wall during construction in order to drive grand-opening customers away. --- TG EIGHT Kansans quietly celebrate top 10 rankings for both the Jayhawks and Wildcats. Page4 SPORTS ERSITY DAILY KANSAN TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1995 KANSAS FOOTBALL SECTION B Pack the house on Saturday Pass the salt and the ketchup — I'm going to eat crow. Welcome to Day Two of "Whoops" week here on The University Daily Kansas sports desk. Yes, I too was mistaken in thinking that the Kansas football team would have about the same chance of defeating Colorado that Marcia Clark has at winning her next case. I know, that was bad. But back to the Jayhawks. Saturday's game proved that when the Kansas offense defense offense, defense 7 Jayhawks bask in glow of victory and special teams are working well, this team can defeat anybody. The Jayhawks' 5-0 start can be grouped into three categories — the wins (North Texas and Texas Christian), the nail-bitors (Cincinnati and Houston) and the masterpiece (Colorado). For a 40-24 domination of one of the ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR TOM ERICKSON national championship contenders is what Kansas can do when everything clicks right, who knows how far it'll go. Forget Nebraska, let's get ready for the big match with No. 1 Florida State in the Fiesta Bowl for all the marbles. Get out your sombreros to toss onto the field Saturday at the Iowa State game, because Kansas could become the first team to win national championships in football and basketball in the same year. Reality check: I'm kidding. If Kansas and Colorado played 10 more times, Colorado would win six or seven of those games. The challenge that remains for Kansas is to stay consistent and not slip against a Missouri or an Oklahoma State. Now that a 9-2 or 10-1 finish is a possibility, this team needs all the support and encouragement it can get. That's where the fans get involved. I talked with the football gods last night, and everyone has been forgiven. All must repent for the sin of thinking that the Jayhawks were a fluke and get their tails to Memorial Stadium at 1 p.m. Saturday. The least our student body can do for its team is come and show how much it is appreciated. I want to see that stadium packed. If you don't believe me, take it from Kansas football coach Glen Mason himself, who also wants more fan support on Saturday. "These kids deserve it, I'll tell you that," he said following the Colorado game. "These kids gave everything they had. That's the only thing you can ask a kid. Fifty thousand came out and paid $30 to watch Colorado and the kids from Kansas play their tails off, and they did." And for those of you who got those football tickets just so you could go to basketball games, the football games are finished by 4:30 p.m., giving plenty of time to take a good nap and head to Allen Field House for the Kansas-Kansas State volleyball match at 7:30 p.m. The baseball playoffs are entering the league championship round, and I'm still at the wheel of the Mariners bandwagon. We spent yesterday refueling and will head back to the Kingdome for Game 1 with the Indians tonight. Tickets on our journey are free — all we have to do is believe in miracles and refuse to lose. Oh yeah, they are having this thing called "Late Night with Roy Williams," too. Add in women's soccer games on Friday and Sunday, and you've made quite a Kansas sports weekend for yourself. And all the events, except the football game, are free. Here's to the Jacksonville Jaguars, who after an 0-4 start have won their last two games, including a big upset of Pittsburgh on Sunday. Don't look now, but the Jags are in second place in the AFC Central. By now you can see the point — this isn't just a basketball school anymore. There will be plenty of time to watch Roy's Boys and Marian's Gals come winter. But for now, don't miss out on some exciting top 10 football action as well as a little soccer and volleyball, too. Big Eight names Williams offensive player of week; ESPN to show Oct.21 game By Robert Sinclair Kansan sportswriter Matt Flickner / KANSAN As in a well-developed novel, many subplots intertwined throughout the No. 10 Kansas football team's emotional victory Saturday against No. 9 Colorado. Also like a best-seller, the reviews still are coming in. "I think Kansas must have a very good football team; I know Colorado does," Nebraska football coach Tom Osborne said yesterday in the Big Eight's teleconference. "They've obviously got two very good running backs, and their quarterback must be playing very well." Kansas senior quarterback Mark Williams is playing so well that he has been named the Big Eight offensive player of the week. The conference also announced yesterday that Kansas' Oct. 21 game with Oklahoma has been picked up by ESPN and will be televised nationally at 6:30 p.m. On the defensive side of the ball, Kansas — along with Kansas State and Wisconsin — has allowed only one rushing touchdown this season. Even though the Jayhawks are off to their best start since Pepper Rodgers led them to the 1968 Orange Bowl and a conference championship, Kansas football coach Glen Mason hasn't forgotten the hardships. "We don't have many guys on this team that have been down here before, but we had a disappointing loss in a snowstorm a couple of years ago." Mason said. The game Mason was referring to was a 30-24 loss Nov. 16, 1993 in Boulder, Colo. In that game, it took Colorado only eight plays to march 80 yards and score the winning touchdown with less than 1:00 remaining in the game. The Jayhawks lost late in the game, despite outrushing the Buffaloales 231 yards to 176, outpassing them 199-136 and gaining nine more first downs (23-14). "When that clock was ticking down (on Saturday), I still remember how I felt coming off the field in that snowstorm," Mason said. "I'd really never been as low as I'd been that day." Someone else who probably remembers that game is Kansas defensive coordinator Mike Hankwitz, who was the Colorado defensive coordinator at the time. "The fact that I worked here, I take a lot of pride in what we accomplished when I was here," Hankwitz said. "But I coach at Kansas, and I take a lot of pride in what we're accomplishing at Kansas. The satisfaction I feel is that the Kansas football team was able to beat one of the top teams in the country." For Hankwitz, who was with Colorado for seven years, Saturday's victory against his former team was especially sweet. The team has responded well to Hankwitz's enthusiastic approach to the game and returned the enthusiasm Saturday. After the victory, some players doused their defense leader with water. "I had an inkling that it might be coming." Hankwitz joked. "I've still got some kind of quickness left." In addition to enthusiasm, Hankwitz's creativity may have played a role in the defense's high self-confidence level. On Friday night, the team watched a short film that Hawkwitz created with some of this season's defensive highlights. "It's more of a rehashing of some of the better plays we've had throughout the year," Kansas senior outside linebacker Keith Rodgers said. "All it is, is to show that when we play good, we're pretty darn good." Perhaps it was the background music that made the film so effective. Rodgers said. "I think it was 'Rocky,'" he said. "How did it make me feel? Just like the first time I watched 'Rocky.' You get that music playing, and you're like, 'Oh boy!'" Sampson regaining knee strength after surgery By Bill Petulia Kansan sportswriter On a scorching Friday afternoon early in September, the campus is buzzing with excitement for the upcoming weekend. But in a weight room on campus, there's not an ounce of excitement on the face of Kansas women's basketball player Charisse Sampson — only a ton of pain. Sampson has spent many days in the weight room rehabilitating her left knee. The senior guard underwent arthroscopic surgery Aug. 31 — one day before her birthday — to repair the damaged knee. "It was something that has been building up since last year," Sampson said. "Last year I couldn't even jump off my left leg and do a right-handed layup." scan showed no damage to her knee. But Sampson agreed to have exploratory During the surgery, Wertzberger discovered two tears in Sampson's lateral cartilage. He removed the smaller of the two tears and repaired the other. A previous magnetic resonance imaging arthroscopic surgery, performed by physician John J. Wertzberger at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. court next week,depending on how she felt. However,he said that playing at 100 percent would take longer. Charisse Sampson He said that Sampson might be back on the "The full recovery time should take about three months, Wertzberger said. Rather than taking a few days off after the surgery, Sampson got right to work. "I started rehabbing the day after the surgery," she said. "I just couldn't just sit around and baby my knee all the time, so I got rid of my crutches as soon as I could." Under the watchful eye of assistant athletic trainer Carol Jarosky, Sampson began doing basic range-of-motion exercises and then progressed to more physically demanding activities. Her strenuous two-hour workout includes exercises on a stairmaster and hip-flexor machines, along with leg extensions, wall sits and leg dips. "I think she is right on time, if not a little ahead of schedule right now," Jarosky said. "Her knee is actually going to be better this year. She's going to be quicker and be able to step and pivot in both directions." Although she has come a long way since the surgery, sometimes her knee still hurts. Sampson said. "On nice days my knee feels fine, but when it's cold outside, my knee hurts so bad," she said. Wertzberger said that it was not unusual for the cold weather to bring pain to a healing knee. However, the road to recovery hasn't been easy. "It's normal when the barometer drops that the knee will hurt," Wertzberger said. Taking the pain in stride, Sampson said she felt lucky that her injury wasn't worse. "If I thought the surgery was going to disable me from playing, I wouldn't have had it." Sampson said. "I just want to play." Canadian runner glad to be in Kansas,eh By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter Every once in a while, Kansas senior cross country runner Chris Gaston likes to扑戏 fun at his roommate. Some people perceive Canadians as Doug and Bob Mackenzie from the movie "Strange Brew." As Gaston knows, however, his teammate does not portray the stereotypical wild Canadian. "Lewis Theobald, the wild Canadian," Gaston said with a smile. The freshman cross country runner, the only foreign runner on either the men's or women's cross country teams, ran a different course to reach Lawrence than his Kansas teammates. "He's a great guy." Gaston said. "He always has something positive to say." Theobald was born in Colchester, England, but moved to Ottawa, Canada, when he was 3 years old. In high school, he was a member of the Ottawa Lions track club, which won the junior national cross country championship in 1992 and 1993. Theobald was the Province of Ontario 2,000-meter steeplechase champion in 1993, and he twice placed fifth at the Canadian National junior track and championships in the 3,000-meter steeplechase. After high school, Theobald wanted to continue running in college, but he knew he could not compete or receive an athletic scholarship if he staved in Canada. In Canada, running is serious, Kansas assistant cross country coach Steve Guymon said. Runners seek American scholarships because Canadian universities are expensive. Instead, Theobald chose to come to the United States. He was recruited from high school by several Division-I schools but was not sure which to attend. With the help of four Ottawa Lions teammates, he narrowed his choices to West Virginia, Auburn and Kansas. Theobald injured his foot and was red-shirted last year, but he was healthy enough to run track. Theobald, an education major, had visited Kansas in his last year of high school. He chose Kansas because of its tradition in cross country and track and field and the coaches' attitude. "I don't think there are very many adjustment problems from one country to another, from Canada to the United states," Kansas cross country coach Gary Schwartz said. Theobald has been running well this year, earning points in two of the three meets. Twice he has been Kansas' second-highest finisher, and at the Southern Illinois Duel meet, he finished seventh. Theobald said he was happy to run at Kansas. "It's just a fun situation to be in," he said. ONTARIO TRACK & FIELD CANADA GAMES Andy Rullestad / KANBAN Kansas freshman Lewis Theobald has been adjusting to the warmer weather since he coming from Canada. 2B Tuesday, October 10, 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 Oct. 7, 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. (40) | 5-0-0 | 1,587 | 1 | | 2. Nebraska (16) | 5-0-0 | 1,490 | 2 | | 3. Florida (2) | 5-0-0 | 1,406 | 3 | | 4. Ohio St. (4) | 5-0-0 | 1,386 | 5 | | 5. Southern Cal | 5-0-0 | 1,321 | 5 | | 6. Tennessee | 5-1-0 | 1,187 | 10 | | 7. Auburn | 5-1-0 | 1,177 | 11 | | 8. Kansas St. | 5-0-0 | 1,044 | 13 | | 9. Colorado | 5-1-0 | 1,017 | 4 | | 10. Kansas | 5-0-0 | 895 | 24 | | 11. Michigan | 5-1-0 | 809 | 7 | | 12. Alabama | 4-1-0 | 765 | 16 | | 13. Oklahoma | 4-1-0 | 757 | 14 | | 14. Northwestern | 4-1-0 | 682 | 25 | | 15. Oregon | 4-1-0 | 663 | 17 | | 16. Stanford | 4-1-0 | 655 | 19 | | 17. Notre Dame | 4-1-0 | 508 | 23 | | 18. Texas | 4-1-0 | 490 | 20 | | 19. Virginia | 5-2-0 | 482 | 9 | | 20. Penn St. | 3-2-0 | 447 | 12 | | 21. Wisconsin | 2-1-1 | 385 | 22 | | 22. Texas A&M | 2-2-0 | 360 | 8 | | 23. Iowa | 4-0-0 | 199 | — | | 24. Washington | 3-2-0 | 103 | 15 | | 25. Texas Tech | 2-2-0 | 101 | — | Others receiving votes: Baylor 80, Arkansas 79, Syracuse 52, LSU 40, Illinois 37, Maryland 32, Washington St. 30, UCLA 21, North Carolina 18, Toledo 9, Arizona 4, San Diego St. 1, Virginia Tech 1. USA TODAY-CNN Football Top 25 the USA TODAY-CNN football coaches' poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Oct. 8, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and previous ranking: | | Record | Pts | P | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 1. Florida State (33) | 5-0-0 | 1,513 | 1 | | 2. Nebraska (24) | 5-0-0 | 1,500 | 2 | | 3. Ohio State (3) | 5-0-0 | 1,404 | 3 | | 4. Southern Cal (2) | 5-0-0 | 1,372 | 5 | | 4. Aubum | 4-1-0 | 1,160 | 10 | | 5. Tennessee | 4-1-0 | 1,136 | 11 | | 6. Kansas State | 5-0-0 | 1,015 | 13 | | 7. Kansas | 5-0-0 | 976 | 19 | | 10. Colorado | 5-1-0 | 930 | 6 | | 11. Michigan | 5-1-0 | 852 | 7 | | 12. Oklahoma | 4-1-0 | 778 | 14 | | 13. Texas | 4-1-0 | 670 | 16 | | 14. Alabama | 4-1-0 | 662 | 17 | | 15. Oregon | 4-1-0 | 629 | 18 | | 16. Virginia | 5-2-0 | 536 | 9 | | 17. Northwestern | 4-1-0 | 530 | — | | 18. Texas A&M | 2-2-0 | 453 | 8 | | 19. Stanford | 4-1-0 | 444 | 20 | | 20. Penn State | 3-2-0 | 439 | 12 | | 21. Notre Dame | 4-2-0 | 381 | 23 | | 22. Iowa | 4-0-0 | 259 | — | 23. Baylor 3-1-0 198 24 24. Syracuse 4-1-0 153 — 25. Wisconsin 2-1-1 140 — Others receiving votes: Washington 136, UCLA 111, Arkansas 86, Texas Tech 61, Maryland 59, Arizona 36, Louisiana State 35, Virginia Tech 35, Illinois 34, North Carolina 31, Washington State 18, Clemson 10, Minnesota 5, Toledo 5, Georgia 4, Southern Mississippi 4, Brigham Young 3, Fresno State 3, Boston College 2, Miami 0, Ohio 1. Big Eight Conference Standings | | Conference WLT PTS | OP | W | AllGames | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Kansas | 1 | 0 | 0 | 40 | 24 | 5 | 0 | 0 | 148 | 85 | | Kansas St. | 1 | 0 | 0 | 30 | 0 | 5 | 0 | 0 | 148 | 86 | | Nebraska | 1 | 0 | 64 | 21 | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 275 | 87 | | Colorado | 1 | 0 | 62 | 57 | 5 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 242 | 113 | | Oklahoma | 1 | 0 | 56 | 64 | 4 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 169 | 106 | | Iowa St. | 1 | 0 | 26 | 49 | 2 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 139 | 144 | | Missouri | 1 | 0 | 0 | 30 | 2 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 83 | 117 | | Oklaho. | 1 | 0 | 21 | 64 | 1 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 147 | 171 | Saturday. Oct.14 iowa St. at Kansas, 1 p.m. Missouri at Nebraska, 1 p.m. Oklahoma vs. Texas, at Dallas, 1:30 p.m. Kansas St. at Oklahoma St., 2 p.m. PRO FOOTBALL National Football League AMERICAN CONFERENCE | | W | L | T | Pct. | PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Buffalo | 4 | 1 | 0 | .800 | 109 | 74 | | Miami | 4 | 1 | 0 | .800 | 145 | 77 | | Indianapolis | 3 | 2 | 0 | .600 | 117 | 110 | | New England | 1 | 4 | 0 | .200 | 43 | 129 | | N.Y. Jets | 1 | 5 | 0 | .167 | 189 | 178 | Cleveland 3 3 0 .500 124 107 Pittsburgh 3 3 0 .500 138 140 Cincinnati 2 4 0 .333 136 145 Houston 2 4 0 .333 105 119 Jacksonville 2 4 0 .333 81 117 Kansas City 5 1 0 .833 147 105 Oakland 5 1 0 .833 183 79 Denver 3 3 0 .500 134 116 San Diego 3 3 0 .500 104 114 Seattle 2 3 0 .400 114 113 NATIONAL CONFERENCE | | W | L | T | Pct. | PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Dallas | 5 | 1 | 0 | .833 | 180 | 109 | | Philadelphia | 3 | 3 | 0 | .500 | 127 | 159 | | N.Y. Giants | 2 | 4 | 0 | .333 | 151 | 139 | | Washington | 2 | 4 | 0 | .333 | 133 | 139 | | Arizona | 1 | 5 | 0 | .167 | 90 | 160 | Tampa Bay 4 2 0 .667 86 88 Chicago 3 2 0 .600 139 108 Green Bay 3 2 0 .600 103 95 Minnesota 3 2 0 .600 118 105 TV DES SPORTS WATCH Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Tuesday, Oct. 10 (schedule subject to change and/or blackouts): All times Central TUESDAY OCT. 10 ABC — Major league baseball, league championship series. USA — Boxing, champion Reggie Green vs. Charles Murray for NABF junior wetterweight championship; Otis Grant vs. Derick James, 12, for NABF middleweight title, at Rochester, N.Y. Atlanta 4 1 0 .800 103 105 St. Louis 4 1 0 .800 117 86 San Francisco 4 1 0 .800 137 86 Carolina 0 5 0 .000 79 136 New Orleans 0 5 0 .000 98 128 Detroit 2 3 0 .400 114 107 Sunday's Games Tampa Bay 19, Cincinnati 16 Buffalo 29, New York Jets 10 Jacksonville 20, Pittsburgh 16 Dallas 34, Green Bay 24 Philadelphia 37, Washington 34, OT Chicago 31, Carolina 27 Minnesota 23, Houston 17, OT Detroit 38, Cleveland 20 Indianapolis 27, Miami 24, OT Oakland 34, Seattle 14 New York Glants 27, Arizona 21, OT Denver 37, New England 3 Open date: Atlanta, New Orleans; St. Louis, San Francisco Monday's Game Kansas City 29, San Diego 23, OT Thursday, Oct. 13 Monday's Game Kansas City 00, New York 07 Atlanta at St. Louis, 7 p.m. Seattle at Buffalo, noon New England at Kansas City, noon Philadelphia at New York Giants, noon Detroit at Green Bay, noon Minnesota at Tampa Bay, noon San Francisco at Indianapolis, noon Chicago at Jacksonville, noon Miami at New Orleans, 3 p.m. New York Jets at Carolina, 3 p.m. Washington at Arizona, 3 p.m. San Diego, 3 p.m. Open date: Cincinnati, Cleveland, Houston, Pittsburgh Oakland at Denver, 8 p.m. Mondav. Oct. 16 PRO BASEBALL Postseason Baseball Glance DIVISION SERIES American League Tuesday, Oct. 1 New York 9, Seattle 6 Cleveland 5, Boston 4, 13 innings Cleveland 4, Boston 0 New York 7, Seattle 5, 15 innings Friday, Oct. 6 Cleveland 8, Boston 2, Cleveland wins series Seattle 7. New York 4 Saturday, Oct. 7 Seattle 6, New York 5, 11 innings, Seattle wins series 3-2 National League Tuesday, Oct. 3 Tuesday, Oct. 3 Cincinnati 7, Los Angeles 2 Atlanta 5, Colorado 4 Wednesday, Oct. 4 Wednesday, Oct. 4 Cincinnati 5, Los Angeles 4 Atlanta 7. Colorado 4 Friday, Oct. 6 Colorado, Atlanta, 8; 10 innings Cincinnati 10, Los Angeles 1, Cincinnati win LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES Atlanta 10, Colorado 4. Atlanta wins series 3- Saturday, Oct. 7 American League Tuesday, Oct. 10 Cleveland at Seattle, 7:07 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 11 Cleveland at Seattle, 7:07 p.m. Friday, Oct. 13 Seattle at Cleveland, 7:07 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 14 Seattle at Cleveland, 6:07 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 15 Seattle at Cleveland, 6:07 p.m., if necessary Tuesday, Oct. 17 Cleveland at Seattle, 6:07 p.m., if necessary Wednesday, Oct. 18 Cleveland at Seattle 7:07 p.m., if necessary National League Tuesday Oct 10 Atlanta (Glavine 16-7) at Cincinnati (Schourek Wednesday, Oct.11 cinnati, 7:07 p.m. Friday Oct. 13 Friday, Oct. 13 Friday, Oct 10 Cincinnati at Atlanta. 7:07 p.m. Saturday, Oct.14 Saturday, Oct. 14 Cincinnati at Atlanta 8:07 p.m. Tuesday Oct 17 Atlanta, 6:07 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 18 atlanta, 8.07 p.m. Sunday Oct 15 Cincinnati at Atlanta, 6:07 p.m., if necessary Atlanta at Cincinnati, 7.0 f.p., if necessary Atlanta at Cincinnati, 7:07 p.m., if necessary PRO HOCKEY National Hockey League Glance EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division | | W | L | T Pts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | New Jersey | 1 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 | | Philadelphia | 1 | 0 | 2 | 7 | 1 | | Washington | 1 | 0 | 2 | 7 | 1 | | Florida | 1 | 1 | 2 | 4 | 7 | | N.Y. Islanders | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 4 | | Tampa Bay | 0 | 0 | 1 | 3 | 3 | | N.Y. Rangers | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | Boston 1 0 1 3 9 7 Pittsburgh 1 0 1 3 14 9 Hartford 1 0 0 2 2 0 Buffalo 1 1 0 2 6 6 Montreal 0 1 0 0 1 7 Ottawa 0 1 0 0 1 3 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division | | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Winnipeg | 2 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 8 | 18 | | Chicago | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 4 | 3 | | Detroit | 1 | 1 | 0 | 4 | 3 | 4 | | Dallas | 1 | 0 | 0 | 5 | 7 | 7 | | St. Louis | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 4 | | Toronto | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 8 | Colorado 1 1 1 3 11 12 Los Angeles 1 0 2 4 12 Dalgary 0 1 1 1 6 7 Vancouver 0 0 0 0 0 0 Anaheim 0 1 0 0 3 4 Edmonton 0 1 0 0 1 3 San Jose 1 0 0 0 3 4 Monday's Games Late Game Not Included Boston 5, Buffalo 3 Winnipeg 4, Anaheim 3 Pittsburgh 6, Colorado 6, tie Detroit at Vancouver, (n) N. Y. Islanders at Toronto 6:30 p.m. Edmonton at St. Louis, 7:30 p.m. Calgary at Dallas, 7:30 p.m. Chicago at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m. PRO BASKETBALL NBA First-Round Signings (All contracts are for three years; all financial terms based on NBA rookie salary scale 1. GoldenState, Joe Smith, f. Maryland, 2. Denver, Antonio McDyess, f. Alabama. 3. Philadelphia, Jerry Stackhouse, g, North Carolina, between $5.71-$6.85 million. 4. Washington, Rashad Wallace, f, North Carolina, between $5.15-$6.18 million. 5. Minnesota, Kevin Garnett, f, Farragut HS, Chicago, between $4.66-$5.59 million. NOTES & QUOTES The Kansas sports staff is asking for its readers to look into their crystal baskeballts and predict what the 1995-96 season will bring to men's and women's college basketball. Letters from readers will be included in the Kansas Basketball preview, which will run in the Nov. 15 issue of the Kansa. 6. Vancouver, Bryant Reeves, c, Oklahoma State, between $4.23-$5.08 million. Letters should be type, double-spaced and between 100 and 150 words in length. Please include the author's name, hometown, year in school and phone number. Sample short answers can be presented as examples and may also pick which school with letters and/or disappointments this season. Letters must be submitted by 5 p.m. on Nov. 10 to the Kansan newroom, 111 Stauffar-Flint Hall, and placed in Jenni Carlson's mailbox. They may also be faxed to the Kansan at 864-5261. The sports editors reserve the right to accept or reject any letter, as well as edit them for style and content. Questions concerning the letters should be directed to Jenni Carlson, sports editor, or Tom Erickson, associate sports editor, at 864-4810. 7. Toronto, Damon Stoudamire, a. Arizona. M. miwakaeu, 'Snawn Respert, g. Michigan State, between $3.54-$4.25 million. 7. toronto, Damon Stoudamire, g. Arizona. 8. Milwaukee, Shaw Respond, g. Michigan Bowen $2.29-$5.99 million. 10. Miami, Kurt Thomas, I, Texas Christian. 10. Miami, Kurt Thomas, Texas Christian. 11. Portland, Gary Trent, Ohio University. 9. New Jersey, Ed O'Bannon, f, UCLA, between $3.25-$3.90 million. 11. Portland, Gary Trent, I, Ohio University, between 2.93-$3.52 million. 12. Dallas, Cherokee Parks, f, Duke, between $2.79-$3.5 million. 13. Sacramento, Corliss Williamson, f, Arkansas. 14. Boston, Eric Williams, f, Providence. 15. Los Angeles Clippers, Brent Barry, g, Oregon State, between $2.99-$8.77 million 15. Los Angeles Clippers, Brent Barry, g. Oregon 16. Atlanta, Alan Henderson, f. Indiana, hamburg $3,475,727 17. Cleveland, Bob Sura, g. Florida State, between $2.16-$2.59 million. 18. Detroit, Theo Rattiff, f, Wiyong, between $2.05-$2.46 million. 19. Portland, Randolph Childress, g. Wake Forest, between $1.96-$23 million. 22. Charlotte, George Zidek, c, UCLA, between 13-8&z$0 million 21. Phoenix, Michael Filkey, f. Wisconsin. 22. Charlotte, George Zilde, c. UCLA 23. Indiana, Travis Best, g, Georgia Tech, between $61,681-90 million. 1. Orlando, David Vaughn, I, Memphis. 2. Seattle, Sherlie Ford, F, Illinois-Chicago. 3. Chicago, David Vaughn, I, Memphis. 24. Dallas, Loren Meyer, I, Iowa State. 25. Orlando, Davante Vaughn, Memphis. 20. Louisville, Kentucky. 11 miles-Chicago, between 1$48.17-1.78 million. 2. Phoenix, Marian Bennett, f, Arizona State. 3. Utah, Greg Oesterman, c, Kansas. 4. Utah, Greer Oesterman, c, Kansas. 28 Utah, Greg Ostertag, c. Kansas. 29 San Antonio, Gene Wong 29. San Antonio, Cory Alexander, g. Virginia. HARBOURLIGHTS 9 Beers on tap 1031 Massachusetts, Downtown Compiled from The Associated Press. MARINE OFFICER PROGRAMS Freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors are eligible for Marine Corps Officer Programs that have no on-campus requirements. $1,350 FINANCIAL AID $1,700-$2,830 SUMMER TRAINING PAY FLIGHT GUARANTEE IFQUALIFIED STARTING SALARY AFTER GRADUATION $25,330-$30,392 Capt. Chad Richards & GySgt. Cynthia Deans TUESDAY OCTOBER 10 10 a.m.-3 p.m. in the Kansas Union It's Time ... 1·800·531·1885 James M. Jesse, Attorney EVERYTHING BUT ICE 865-LAWS For all your legal needs. U.S.A. To Sign Up! 1995 Fall Blood Drive Tables Located At: THE INDUCTION unclaimed freight & damaged merchandise Wescoe Kansas Union Robinson CONFEDERACIÓN DE ESPAÑA Wine & Cafe American Red Cross + IFC Jimmy Mike's TRAVEL MORE & MORE STUDENT SENATE IFC BEDS·DESKS CHEST OF DRAWERS FUTONS by Abdiana It's what's on the inside that counts. PINE IS FOR RABBIT HUTCHES, NOT BEDS!! FUTON SALE YOU DON'T HAVE TO SETTLE FOR A PINE FUTON WHEN ABDIANA OFFERS FINISHED HARDWOOD FRAMES FROM: TWIN FUTON & FRAME . . . . . . '129 FULL FUTON & FRAME . . . . . . '159 QUEEN FUTON & FRAME . . . . . . '189 $249 10% STUDENT & FACULTY DISCOUNT Others Sell Pine For $159 We Have This And Other Inferior, Soft Woods For Only $99 Chief of Staff Dr. Abram, of Kansas, 1972 Clinical Assistant Professor of Internal Medicine, KUDBC Board Certified in Internal Medicine Board Certified in Pulmonary Medicine Fellow of the American College of Chest Physicians Fellow, American College of Chest Physicians Charles C. Yockey 843-8222 1023 Mass. Lawrence,KS $249 A. V. Kumar PINE IS FOR RABBIT HUTCHES, NOT BEDS!! 10% STUDENT & FACULTY DISCOUNT Because everyone deserves to feel good on the inside. HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU CENTER There are times when you may look fine, but something on the inside isn't doing so hot. With physicians certified in pulmonary and internal medicine, it's time to start listening to your head-and let us listen to your heart. Tuesdays at HenryT's Bar&Grill $100 Off Gourmet Burger Baskets $250 Gustos every Tuesday at Henry T's. Starting at 6p.m. 1 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, October 10, 1995 3B Chiefs find Arrowhead magic in overtime win The Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Steve Bono did his best Joe Montana imitation. Tamarick Vanover did the rest. Vanover, a rookie who played in the Canadian Football League last season after leaving Florida State early, returned a punt 86 yards for a touchdown 7:27 into overtime Monday night, giving the Kansas City Chiefs a 29-23 victory over the San Diego Chargers The Chiefs, who won their third overtime game this season, had tied the score with 15 seconds left on a 78-yard drive engineered by Bono, who had understudied for Montana in Kansas City and San Francisco. An 18-yard pass to Derrick Walker, followed by Lin Elliott's extra point, forced the fifth overtime game this weekend — an NFL record. Then Neil Smith came alive in overtime, twice sacking Gale Gilbert, who replaced the injured Stan Humphries at quarterback for San Diego. After the second, Darren Bennett punted, and Vanover, who could have made a fair catch, grabbed the ball at the 14, evaded three Chargers tacklers and broke left around the wall. He broke free about his own 35, evaded Bennett at the San Diego 40 and sailed into the end zone in an electrifying sprint for his second touchdown — he had a 90-yard kickoff return for a score against Seattle. "I'm feeling joy right now." Vanover said. "I've been waiting all my life, I've been waiting all my life." Kansas City raised its record to 5-1, tying for the best mark in the NFL with Dallas and Oakland. John Carney kicked a 29-yard field goal with 1:12 left, giving the Chargers (3-3) a seemingly safe 23-16 lead. Just over three minutes earlier, Humphries had put San Diego ahead 20-16 with a 4-yard touchdown toss to Shannon Mitchell. But Bono, who was 27 of 41 for 329 yards, drove the Chiefs 79 yards in eight plays in just 51 seconds with no timeouts, finding Walker from 18 yards out in the end zone for a tie with 15 seconds left. It was a Montana-like drive, with Bono hitting Lake Dawson for 27 yards on the sideline and eventually finding Webster Slaughter for 16 to the San Diego 23. Humphries, who left at the end of regulation with a bruised right shoulder, was 24 of 34 for 315 yards and continually made big third-down plays, including a 44-yard pass to Ronnie Harmon that set up Carney's field goal. The score was 13-13 at the half, and the teams played through a scoreless third quarter before Elliott's 49-yard field goal 2:41 into the fourth gave the Chiefs a 16-13 lead. But the Chargers came back, stumbling a bit but moving the ball. On third-and-8 on his 28, Humphries scrambled for 13 yards, then the Chargers got a first down on third-and-13 when the Chiefs' James Hasty was called for illegal contact. Then, on a first down from the Kansas City 49, Humphries found Shawn Jefferson behind Dale Carter, and he took it to the 4. On first down, he rolled out and flipped to Mitchell, the backup tight end, for the touchdown. The game's first five possessions resulted in scores, and Andre Coleman, San Diego's kick returner, set up the only two touchdowns in the half. Coleman's 54-yard return set up the Chargers on the Chiefs' 37 and led to Natrone Means' 2-yard touchdown run that gave the Chargers a 10-3 lead 3:36 into the second period. But after Elliott cut it to 10-6 with a 21-yard, Coleman fumbled at his 22 on the return and Martin Bayless recovered, setting up Bono's 1-yard touchdown pass to Kimble Anders that made it 13-10. The Chiefs seemed set for another score when Raylee Johnson sacked Bono and forced a fumble that Shawn Lee recovered at the Chargers' 30. That led to the drive that ended with Carney's 36-yard field goal. The kick came after a 15-yard face-mask call on Hasty put San Diego in field-goal range. Women's golf stays consistent For the second time this season Jayhawks place fifth overall; all members finish in top 45 Kansan staff report The Kansas women's golf team tied its best finish of the season, placing fifth yesterday at the 13-team Lady Buckeye Fall Invitational in Columbus. Ohio. The Jayhawks shot a three-round total of 986 and finished 56 strokes behind tournament champion Indiana. Overall, the team shot its best three-round score of the season. KU golf Kansas freshman Mandy Munsch was the team's leader, with rounds of 80, 81 and 77. She finished eighth. It was Munsch's best showing of her collegiate career and her third consecutive top-25 showing. She has led the team in scoring in two of four collegiate tournaments. Senior Lynn Williamson, juniors Anne Clark and Missy Russell, and sophomores Beth Reuter and Lori Lauritzen finished in the top 45 for the second time this season. Clark and Russell finished in the tournament's top 25. Clark shot rounds of 81, 83 and 81 and tied for 20th. Her three-round total of 245 matched her previous best fall finish. Russell was close behind, with a three-round total of 249. She tied for 24th place. She shot a first-round team low of 78 but ended the second round with an 89. Her third-round total of 82 allowed her to finish in the top 25. Reuter shot a 257, tying for 35th place. Williamson, the only senior on the team, shot rounds of 84, 91 and 86 and finished with a 261, which was good enough for a 41-place tie. Lauritsen finished 43rd, with a three-round total of 262. The Jayhawks now have a week of rest before they resume play next Monday and Tuesday at the Sunflower/Marilyn Smith Invitational in Wichita. 843-8000 We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment a world class dance fiesta every Saturday night 10pm-2am 943 Mass St. Lawrence, KS 913-842-1414 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts ROLLER COURT PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 23rd & Louisiana (Behind Schlotlsy's) 842-8744 BIKE AMERICA Cocoloco Rock Shox Mag 21 $219.95(installed) (while supplies last) APPLY TODAY- WORK THIS WEEK!!! - Kelly has many exciting jobs to choose from, starting immediately - Marketing/Sales - Mail Sorting - Accounting - Administrative Support Light Industrial 824 Mass Positions vary from short to long term long-term, temporary to permanent with standard or flexible hours. LOADS OF WEEKEND with standard or flexible hours LOADS OF WEEKEND WORK!!!! Apply at 14 East 8th. 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Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire Lawrence, KS • (913) 841-LIVE October 10 October 10 Jonathan Richman Arthur-Dodge October 11 Medicine 16 Deluxe Long Fin Killie October 12 October 12 Carson Shoefly 425 Maine OCTOBER 16 Juliana Hatfield The John Doe Thing Advance Tickets October 4 Semisonic LTR 19&ap October 15 Gwen Mars The Nixons Maids of Gravity 18AM 4B Tuesday, October 10, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 'Hawks and'Cats take off in polls Sunflower State schools both in top 10 for the first time The Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas governor did not declare yesterday a state holiday, as one coach wryly requested. But most people didn't get much work done anyway. They still were buzzing about Kansas and Kansas State. For the first time in their checkered football history, both teams are ranked in the top 10. Until two weeks ago, these longtime gridiron ragmuffins had never even been ranked at the same time. Now they're both unbeaten and keeping-company with the national elite. Kansas State (5-0) is No. 8 and Kansas (5-0) is No. 10 in this week's Associated Press poll. Could their showdown Oct. 28 at KSU Stadium have national championship implications? Mason said the Jayhawk's No. 10 ranking meant nothing to him. "All of a sudden the perception of our program has changed quite a bit because of one game," Mason said. Kansas zoomed all the way from No. 24 with a convincing 40-24 defeat of then-No. 4 Colorado. But Coach Glen Mason was in no mood to celebrate. Kansas hasn't been to a major "We the thing most important is, we've got some chemistry on this team that enabled us to build a close-knit group." bowl since 1968. And in the four years preceding the arrival of K-State coach Bill Snyder, the Wildcats had won only three games. The last time these two were both 5-0 in 1910. "Let's face it, a few years ago, both Kansas and Kansas State were the laughing stock of the entire college football world," Mason said. Snyder and Mason are sensitive to criticism over their soft schedules. Kansas State beat Temple and Cincinnati in its first two games, then shut out Akron and Northern Illinois before beating Missouri 30-0 Saturday in its Big Eight opener. Phillips awaits eligibility decision The Associated Press LINCOLN, Neb. — A University of Nebraska official said yesterday that he was frustrated by the delay in getting answers from the NCAA concerning the eligibility of suspended tallback Lawrence Phillins. Nebraska has sent four reports to NCAA headquarters in Overland Park, Kan., regarding the background and relatives of Phillips, a junior from West Covina, Calif. The latest was sent Sept. 29. "We were informed by the NCAA that eligibility would not be an issue while we're completing the investigation," said Al Papi, the school's athletic director in charge of compliance with NCAA rules. "We're not concerned about the first two games (in which Phillips played). We need to know about the rest of the season." Phillips was considered an early Heisman Trophy contender after rushing for 359 yards and seven touchdowns in Nebraska's first two games this season. He was suspended Sept. 10 after being arrested for the assault of a former girlfriend. He has been found guilty of misdemeanor assault and The NCAA requested information regarding Phillips' relationship with the owners of a West Covina group home where he lived as a teen-ager. Officials want to determine if Phillips violated NCAA extra-benefits rules by accepting money and plane tickets from the owners By Linda C. Black trespassing and is expected to be sentenced this month Prosecutors have said they would recommend probation. Papik, who traveled to California to research the home, said Nebraska officials believed the group home was similar to a foster parent situation. "It's been our position that if these people couldn't serve as his parents, who would?" Papik asked. "He didn't have other support." Coach Tom Osborne has said Phillips could return to the team if he met a number of criteria, including anger-control counseling. Osborne has not given a date, but said the earliest time would be the middle of this month. The second-ranked Huskers (5-0) play Missouri and No. 8 Kansas State at home in the next two weeks before playing at No. 9 Colorado Oct. 28. 迎 Today's Birthday (Oct. 10): The focus is on finances this year. Learn how to save, starting with a change in November. A hassle at home in December could be good for you. The other person may be trying to teach you something you don't want to learn. Work could get tough in March; don't give up on your goals. Pick security in May, even if it means belt-tightening. August is an excellent time to make a romantic commitment and to take a vacation. Horoscopes Aries (March 21-April 19): Instead of buying something you don't really need, pay off a debt or squirrel the cash away. A person you find attractive may want to spend your money, but don't fall for it. If the love is true, you don't need flashy presents to prove it. Gemini (May 21-June 21): This could be a very busy day for you. Don't avoid a requirement any longer; concentrate and get it done. Unfortunately, there may be confusion. You may not have been given all the information you need. Do a little research on your own rather than asking. Taurus (April 20-May 20): A secret partnership could be very useful today. Don't let on everything you know to a coworker who talks a lot. The message could get garbled in the translation. A problem at home may lead to a change that will work better for everyone. Think it over. Cancer (June 22-July 22): If you need financial assistance, talk to a friend. A meeting may lead to an option you hadn't considered. This evening will be excellent for romance. If you're in a forever relationship, you're in luck. If not, this is a fabulous time to form one! Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Your boss may be difficult to deal with today. Don't even bother to ask for more money for any reason. Even worse, someone at home may require more attention than you want to give. If you need to talk to someone, choose a person who won't use the information against you. Virgo (Aug. 22-Sept. 22): Travel will go well for you today, though if there are bills to be paid, that may not be possible during daylight hours. Shopping should be excellent tonight. Take along a friend you like to share time with, and find lots of bargains. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23): You may have to make a difficult decision today. Unfortunately, it means you can't have everything you want. Fortunately, it could mean you can have something nicer later. A bossy friend may be able to help by giving you a shove in the right direction. Accept. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21): Be careful what you say today, even to a clerk. A misunderstanding could end up costing you more money, or more time, which is the same thing. If you're sure about the direction your romance should take, make that clear tonight. You're probably right. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You may feel as if the weight of the world is on your shoulders. It might help to talk to a friend, but don't use that as an excuse for inaction. It looks as if there may be something you need to do that simply cannot be avoided any longer. Reward yourself this weekend. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Your luck in love is excellent right now. You're doing pretty well in business, too. Don't spend so much time on the latter that you neglect the former. Something you mention to an older person could be misunderstood, so keep it to yourself for a while. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): There may be considerable tension in your life today between domestic and career responsibilities. Once you set priorities, things will get easier. A loved one can help, if you're having trouble deciding. You may have to follow now so you can lead later. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): Contact a friend who's far away. The advice you get will more than pay for the phone call. One of your siblings can help you with an educational decision. If you develop another one of your skills, you can turn it into a source of income. Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only. Lawrence Community Blood Drive Monday & Tuesday, October 9 & 10 10:30 am - 6:30 pm Lawrence Public Library Pizza Hut coupons for donors! Water to schedule an appointment. 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Rudy Tuesday 2 10" Pizzas 2 toppings ONLY $8.99 plus tax RUDY'S PIZZERIA 2 drinks Home of the Pocket Pizza O Student Basketball TICKETS DISTRIBUTION HOOP1 $ ^{1}$ HOOP2 $ ^{1}$ HOOP3 $ ^{1}$ HOOP4 $ ^{1}$ HOOP5 $ ^{1}$ HOOP6 $ ^{1}$ HOOP7 $ ^{1}$ HOOP8 $ ^{1}$ HOOP9 $ ^{1}$ HOOP10 $ ^{1}$ HOOP11 $ ^{1}$ HOOP12 $ ^{1}$ HOOP13 $ ^{1}$ HOOP14 $ ^{1}$ HOOP15 $ ^{1}$ HOOP16 $ ^{1}$ HOOP17 $ ^{1}$ HOOP18 $ ^{1}$ HOOP19 $ ^{1}$ HOOP20 $ ^{1}$ HOOP21 $ ^{1}$ HOOP22 $ ^{1}$ HOOP23 $ ^{1}$ HOOP24 $ ^{1}$ HOOP25 $ ^{1}$ HOOP26 $ ^{1}$ HOOP27 $ ^{1}$ HOOP28 $ ^{1}$ HOOP29 $ ^{1}$ HOOP30 $ ^{1}$ HOOP31 $ ^{1}$ HOOP32 $ ^{1}$ HOOP33 $ ^{1}$ HOOP34 $ ^{1}$ HOOP35 $ ^{1}$ HOOP36 $ ^{1}$ HOOP37 $ ^{1}$ HOOP38 $ ^{1}$ HOOP39 $ ^{1}$ HOOP40 $ ^{1}$ HOOP41 $ ^{1}$ HOOP42 $ ^{1}$ HOOP43 $ ^{1}$ HOOP44 $ ^{1}$ HOOP45 $ ^{1}$ HOOP46 $ ^{1}$ HOOP47 $ ^{1}$ HOOP48 $ ^{1}$ HOOP49 $ ^{1}$ HOOP50 $ ^{1}$ HOOP51 $ ^{1}$ HOOP52 $ ^{1}$ HOOP53 $ ^{1}$ HOOP54 $ ^{1}$ HOOP55 $ ^{1}$ HOOP56 $ ^{1}$ HOOP57 $ ^{1}$ HOOP58 $ ^{1}$ HOOP59 $ ^{1}$ HOOP60 $ ^{1}$ HOOP61 $ ^{1}$ HOOP62 $ ^{1}$ HOOP63 $ ^{1}$ HOOP64 $ ^{1}$ HOOP65 $ ^{1}$ HOOP66 $ ^{1}$ HOOP67 $ ^{1}$ HOOP68 $ ^{1}$ HOOP69 $ ^{1}$ HOOP70 $ ^{1}$ HOOP71 $ ^{1}$ HOOP72 $ ^{1}$ HOOP73 $ ^{1}$ HOOP74 $ ^{1}$ HOOP75 $ ^{1}$ HOOP76 $ ^{1}$ HOOP77 $ ^{1}$ HOOP78 $ ^{1}$ HOOP79 $ ^{1}$ HOOP80 $ ^{1}$ HOOP81 $ ^{1}$ HOOP82 $ ^{1}$ HOOP83 $ ^{1}$ HOOP84 $ ^{1}$ HOOP85 $ ^{1}$ HOOP86 $ ^{1}$ HOOP87 $ ^{1}$ HOOP88 $ ^{1}$ HOOP89 $ ^{1}$ HOOP90 $ ^{1}$ HOOP91 $ ^{1}$ HOOP92 $ ^{1}$ HOOP93 $ ^{1}$ HOOP94 $ ^{1}$ HOOP95 $ ^{1}$ HOOP96 $ ^{1}$ HOOP97 $ ^{1}$ HOOP98 $ ^{1}$ HOOP99 $ ^{1}$ HOOP100 $ ^{1}$ HOOP101 $ ^{1}$ HOOP102 $ ^{1}$ HOOP103 $ ^{1}$ HOOP104 $ ^{1}$ HOOP105 $ ^{1}$ HOOP106 $ ^{1}$ HOOP107 $ ^{1}$ HOOP108 $ ^{1}$ HOOP109 $ ^{1}$ HOOP110 $ ^{1}$ HOOP111 $ ^{1}$ HOOP112 $ ^{1}$ HOOP113 $ ^{1}$ HOOP114 $ ^{1}$ HOOP115 $ ^{1}$ HOOP116 $ ^{1}$ HOOP117 $ ^{1}$ HOOP118 $ ^{1}$ HOOP119 $ ^{1}$ HOOP120 $ ^{1}$ HOOP121 $ ^{1}$ HOOP122 $ ^{1}$ HOOP123 $ ^{1}$ HOOP124 $ ^{1}$ HOOP125 $ ^{1}$ HOOP126 $ ^{1}$ HOOP127 $ ^{1}$ HOOP128 $ ^{1}$ HOOP129 $ ^{1}$ HOOP130 $ ^{1}$ HOOP131 $ ^{1}$ HOOP132 $ ^{1}$ HOOP133 $ ^{1}$ HOOP134 $ ^{1}$ HOOP135 $ ^{1}$ HOOP136 $ ^{1}$ HOOP137 $ ^{1}$ HOOP138 $ ^{1}$ HOOP139 $ ^{1}$ HOOP140 $ ^{1}$ HOOP141 $ ^{1}$ HOOP142 $ ^{1}$ HOOP143 $ ^{1}$ HOOP144 $ ^{1}$ HOOP145 $ ^{1}$ HOOP146 $ ^{1}$ HOOP147 $ ^{1}$ HOOP148 $ ^{1}$ HOOP149 $ ^{1}$ HOOP150 $ ^{1}$ HOOP151 $ ^{1}$ HOOP152 $ ^{1}$ HOOP153 $ ^{1}$ HOOP154 $ ^{1}$ HOOP155 $ ^{1}$ HOOP156 $ ^{1}$ HOOP157 $ ^{1}$ HOOP158 $ ^{1}$ HOOP159 $ ^{1}$ HOOP160 $ ^{1}$ HOOP161 $ ^{1}$ HOOP162 $ ^{1}$ HOOP163 $ ^{1}$ HOOP164 $ ^{1}$ HOOP165 $ ^{1}$ HOOP166 $ ^{1}$ HOOP167 $ ^{1}$ HOOP168 $ ^{1}$ HOOP169 $ ^{1}$ HOOP170 $ ^{1}$ HOOP171 $ ^{1}$ HOOP172 $ ^{1}$ HOOP173 $ ^{1}$ HOOP174 $ ^{1}$ HOOP175 $ ^{1}$ HOOP176 $ ^{1}$ HOOP177 $ ^{1}$ HOOP178 $ ^{1}$ HOOP179 $ ^{1}$ HOOP180 $ ^{1}$ HOOP181 $ ^{1}$ HOOP182 $ ^{1}$ HOOP183 $ ^{1}$ HOOP184 $ ^{1}$ HOOP185 $ ^{1}$ HOOP186 $ ^{1}$ HOOP187 $ ^{1}$ HOOP188 $ ^{1}$ HOOP189 $ ^{1}$ HOOP190 $ ^{1}$ HOOP191 $ ^{1}$ HOOP192 $ ^{1}$ HOOP193 $ ^{1}$ HOOP194 $ ^{1}$ HOOP195 $ ^{1}$ HOOP196 $ ^{1}$ HOOP197 $ ^{1}$ HOOP198 $ ^{1}$ HOOP199 $ ^{1}$ HOOP200 $ ^{1}$ HOOP201 $ ^{1}$ HOOP202 $ ^{1}$ HOOP203 $ ^{1}$ HOOP204 $ ^{1}$ HOOP205 $ ^{1}$ HOOP206 $ ^{1}$ HOOP207 $ ^{1}$ HOOP208 $ ^{1}$ HOOP209 $ ^{1}$ HOOP210 $ ^{1}$ HOOP211 $ ^{1}$ HOOP212 $ ^{1}$ HOOP213 $ ^{1}$ HOOP214 $ ^{1}$ HOOP215 $ ^{1}$ HOOP216 $ ^{1}$ HOOP217 $ ^{1}$ HOOP218 $ ^{1}$ HOOP219 $ ^{1}$ HOOP220 $ ^{1}$ HOOP221 $ ^{1}$ HOOP222 $ ^{1}$ HOOP223 $ ^{1}$ HOOP224 $ ^{1}$ HOOP225 $ ^{1}$ HOOP226 $ ^{1}$ HOOP227 $ ^{1}$ HOOP228 $ ^{1}$ HOOP229 $ ^{1}$ HOOP230 $ ^{1}$ HOOP231 $ ^{1}$ HOOP232 $ ^{1}$ HOOP233 $ ^{1}$ HOOP234 $ ^{1}$ HOOP235 $ ^{1}$ HOOP236 $ ^{1}$ HOOP237 $ ^{1}$ HOOP238 $ ^{1}$ HOOP239 $ ^{1}$ HOOP240 $ ^{1}$ HOOP241 $ ^{1}$ HOOP242 $ ^{1}$ HOOP243 $ ^{1}$ HOOP244 $ ^{1}$ HOOP245 $ ^{1}$ HOOP246 $ ^{1}$ HOOP247 $ ^{1}$ HOOP248 $ ^{1}$ HOOP249 $ ^{1}$ HOOP250 $ ^{1}$ HOOP251 $ ^{1}$ HOOP252 $ ^{1}$ HOOP253 $ ^{1}$ HOOP254 $ ^{1}$ HOOP255 $ ^{1}$ HOOP256 $ ^{1}$ HOOP257 $ ^{1}$ HOOP258 $ ^{1}$ HOOP259 $ ^{1}$ HOOP260 $ ^{1}$ HOOP261 $ ^{1}$ HOOP262 $ ^{1}$ HOOP263 $ ^{1}$ HOOP264 $ ^{1}$ HOOP265 $ ^{1}$ HOOP266 $ ^{1}$ HOOP267 $ ^{1}$ HOOP268 $ ^{1}$ HOOP269 $ ^{1}$ HOOP270 $ ^{1}$ HOOP271 $ ^{1}$ HOOP272 $ ^{1}$ HOOP273 $ ^{1}$ HOOP274 $ ^{1}$ HOOP275 $ ^{1}$ HOOP276 $ ^{1}$ HOOP277 $ ^{1}$ HOOP278 $ ^{1}$ HOOP279 $ ^{1}$ HOOP280 $ ^{1}$ HOOP281 $ ^{1}$ HOOP282 $ ^{1}$ HOOP283 $ ^{1}$ HOOP284 $ ^{1}$ HOOP285 $ ^{1}$ HOOP286 $ ^{1}$ HOOP287 $ ^{1}$ HOOP288 $ ^{1}$ HOOP289 $ ^{1}$ HOOP290 $ ^{1}$ HOOP291 $ ^{1}$ HOOP292 $ ^{1}$ HOOP293 $ ^{1}$ HOOP294 $ ^{1}$ HOOP295 $ ^{1}$ HOOP296 $ ^{1}$ HOOP297 $ ^{1}$ HOOP298 $ ^{1}$ HOOP299 $ ^{1}$ HOOP300 $ ^{1}$ HOOP301 $ ^{1}$ HOOP302 $ ^{1}$ HOOP303 $ ^{1}$ HOOP304 $ ^{1}$ HOOP305 $ ^{1}$ HOOP306 $ ^{1}$ HOOP307 $ ^{1}$ HOOP308 $ ^{1}$ HOOP309 $ ^{1}$ HOOP310 $ ^{1}$ HOOP311 $ ^{1}$ HOOP312 $ ^{1}$ HOOP313 $ ^{1}$ HOOP314 $ ^{1}$ HOOP315 $ ^{1}$ HOOP316 $ ^{1}$ HOOP317 $ ^{1}$ HOOP318 $ ^{1}$ HOOP319 $ ^{1}$ HOOP320 $ ^{1}$ HOOP321 $ ^{1}$ HOOP322 $ ^{1}$ HOOP323 $ ^{1}$ HOOP324 $ ^{1}$ HOOP325 $ ^{1}$ HOOP326 $ ^{1}$ HOOP327 $ ^{1}$ HOOP328 $ ^{1}$ HOOP329 $ ^{1}$ HOOP330 $ ^{1}$ HOOP331 $ ^{1}$ HOOP332 $ ^{1}$ HOOP333 $ ^{1}$ HOOP334 $ ^{1}$ HOOP335 $ ^{1}$ HOOP336 $ ^{1}$ HOOP337 $ ^{1}$ HOOP338 $ ^{1}$ HOOP339 $ ^{1}$ HOOP340 $ ^{1}$ HOOP341 $ ^{1}$ HOOP342 $ ^{1}$ HOOP343 $ ^{1}$ HOOP344 $ ^{1}$ HOOP345 $ ^{1}$ HOOP346 $ ^{1}$ HOOP347 $ ^{1}$ HOOP348 $ ^{1}$ HOOP349 $ ^{1}$ HOOP350 $ ^{1}$ HOOP351 $ ^{1}$ HOOP352 $ ^{1}$ HOOP353 $ ^{1}$ HOOP354 $ ^{1}$ HOOP355 $ ^{1}$ HOOP356 $ ^{1}$ HOOP357 $ ^{1}$ HOOP358 $ ^{1}$ HOOP359 $ ^{1}$ HOOP360 $ ^{1}$ HOOP361 $ ^{1}$ HOOP362 $ ^{1}$ HOOP363 $ ^{1}$ HOOP364 $ ^{1}$ HOOP365 $ ^{1}$ HOOP366 $ ^{1}$ HOOP367 $ ^{1}$ HOOP368 $ ^{1}$ HOOP369 $ ^{1}$ HOOP370 $ ^{1}$ HOOP371 $ ^{1}$ HOOP372 $ ^{1}$ HOOP373 $ ^{1}$ HOOP374 $ ^{1}$ HOOP375 $ ^{1}$ HOOP376 $ ^{1}$ HOOP377 $ ^{1}$ HOOP378 $ ^{1}$ HOOP379 $ ^{1}$ HOOP380 $ ^{1}$ HOOP381 $ ^{1}$ HOOP382 $ ^{1}$ HOOP383 $ ^{1}$ HOOP384 $ ^{1}$ HOOP385 $ ^{1}$ HOOP386 $ ^{1}$ HOOP387 $ ^{1}$ HOOP388 $ ^{1}$ HOOP389 $ ^{1}$ HOOP390 $ ^{1}$ HOOP391 $ ^{1}$ HOOP392 $ ^{1}$ HOOP393 $ ^{1}$ HOOP394 $ ^{1}$ HOOP395 $ ^{1}$ HOOP396 $ ^{1}$ HOOP397 $ ^{1}$ HOOP398 $ ^{1}$ HOOP399 $ ^{1}$ HOOP400 $ ^{1}$ HOOP401 $ ^{1}$ HOOP402 $ ^{1}$ HOOP403 $ ^{1}$ HOOP404 $ ^{1}$ HOOP405 $ ^{1}$ HOOP406 $ ^{1}$ HOOP407 $ ^{1}$ HOOP408 $ ^{1}$ HOOP409 $ ^{1}$ HOOP410 $ ^{1}$ HOOP411 $ ^{1}$ HOOP412 $ ^{1}$ HOOP413 $ ^{1}$ HOOP414 $ ^{1}$ HOOP415 $ ^{1}$ HOOP416 $ ^{1}$ HOOP417 $ ^{1}$ HOOP418 $ ^{1}$ HOOP419 $ ^{1}$ HOOP420 $ ^{1}$ HOOP421 $ ^{1}$ HOOP422 $ ^{1}$ HOOP423 $ ^{1}$ HOOP424 $ ^{1}$ HOOP425 $ ^{1}$ HOOP426 $ ^{1}$ HOOP427 $ ^{1}$ HOOP428 $ ^{1}$ HOOP429 $ ^{1}$ HOOP430 $ ^{1}$ HOOP431 $ ^{1}$ HOOP432 $ ^{1}$ HOOP433 $ ^{1}$ HOOP434 $ ^{1}$ HOOP435 $ ^{1}$ HOOP436 $ ^{1}$ HOOP437 $ ^{1}$ HOOP438 $ ^{1}$ HOOP439 $ ^{1}$ HOOP440 $ ^{1}$ HOOP441 $ ^{1}$ HOOP442 $ ^{1}$ HOOP443 $ ^{1}$ HOOP444 $ ^{1}$ HOOP445 $ ^{1}$ HOOP446 $ ^{1}$ HOOP447 $ ^{1}$ HOOP448 $ ^{1}$ HOOP449 $ ^{1}$ HOOP450 $ ^{1}$ HOOP451 $ ^{1}$ HOOP452 $ ^{1}$ HOOP453 $ ^{1}$ HOOP454 $ ^{1}$ HOOP455 $ ^{1}$ HOOP456 $ ^{1}$ HOOP457 $ ^{1}$ HOOP458 $ ^{1}$ HOOP459 $ ^{1}$ HOOP460 $ ^{1}$ HOOP461 $ ^{1}$ HOOP462 $ ^{1}$ HOOP463 $ ^{1}$ HOOP464 $ ^{1}$ HOOP465 $ ^{1}$ HOOP466 $ ^{1}$ HOOP467 $ ^{1}$ HOOP468 $ ^{1}$ HOOP469 $ ^{1}$ HOOP470 $ ^{1}$ HOOP471 $ ^{1}$ HOOP472 $ ^{1}$ HOOP473 $ ^{1}$ HOOP474 $ ^{1}$ HOOP475 $ ^{1}$ HOOP476 $ ^{1}$ HOOP477 $ ^{1}$ HOOP478 $ ^{1}$ HOOP479 $ ^{1}$ HOOP480 $ ^{1}$ HOOP481 $ ^{1}$ HOOP482 $ ^{1}$ HOOP483 $ ^{1}$ HOOP484 $ ^{1}$ HOOP485 $ ^{1}$ HOOP486 $ ^{1}$ HOOP487 $ ^{1}$ HOOP488 $ ^{1}$ HOOP489 $ ^{1}$ HOOP490 $ ^{1}$ HOOP491 $ ^{1}$ HOOP492 $ ^{1}$ HOOP493 $ ^{1}$ HOOP494 $ ^{1}$ HOOP495 $ ^{1}$ HOOP496 $ ^{1}$ HOOP497 $ ^{1}$ HOOP498 $ ^{1}$ HOOP499 $ ^{1}$ HOOP500 $ ^{1}$ HOOP501 $ ^{1}$ HOOP502 $ ^{1}$ HOOP503 $ ^{1}$ HOOP504 $ ^{1}$ HOOP505 $ ^{1}$ HOOP506 $ ^{1}$ HOOP507 $ ^{1}$ HOOP508 $ ^{1}$ HOOP509 $ ^{1}$ HOOP510 $ ^{1}$ HOOP511 $ ^{1}$ HOOP512 $ ^{1}$ HOOP513 $ ^{1}$ HOOP514 $ ^{1}$ HOOP515 $ ^{1}$ HOOP516 $ ^{1}$ HOOP517 $ ^{1}$ HOOP518 $ ^{1}$ HOOP519 $ ^{1}$ HOOP520 $ ^{1}$ HOOP521 $ ^{1}$ HOOP522 $ ^{1}$ HOOP523 $ ^{1}$ HOOP524 $ ^{1}$ HOOP525 $ ^{1}$ HOOP526 $ ^{1}$ HOOP527 $ ^{1}$ HOOP528 $ ^{1}$ HOOP529 $ ^{1}$ HOOP530 $ ^{1}$ HOOP531 $ ^{1}$ HOOP532 $ ^{1}$ HOOP533 $ ^{1}$ HOOP534 $ ^{1}$ HOOP535 $ ^{1}$ HOOP536 $ ^{1}$ HOOP537 $ ^{1}$ HOOP538 $ ^{1}$ HOOP539 $ ^{1}$ HOOP540 $ ^{1}$ HOOP541 $ ^{1}$ HOOP542 $ ^{1}$ HOOP543 $ ^{1}$ HOOP544 $ ^{1}$ HOOP545 $ ^{1}$ HOOP546 $ ^{1}$ HOOP547 $ ^{1}$ HOOP548 $ ^{1}$ HOOP549 $ ^{1}$ HOOP550 $ ^{1}$ HOOP551 $ ^{1}$ HOOP552 $ ^{1}$ HOOP553 $ ^{1}$ HOOP554 $ ^{1}$ HOOP555 $ ^{1}$ HOOP556 $ ^{1}$ HOOP557 $ ^{1}$ HOOP558 $ ^{1}$ HOOP559 $ ^{1}$ HOOP560 $ ^{1}$ HOOP561 $ ^{1}$ HOOP562 $ ^{1}$ HOOP563 $ ^{1}$ HOOP564 $ ^{1}$ HOOP565 $ ^{1}$ HOOP566 $ ^{1}$ HOOP567 $ ^{1}$ HOOP568 $ ^{1}$ HOOP569 $ ^{1}$ HOOP570 $ ^{1}$ HOOP571 $ ^{1}$ HOOP572 $ ^{1}$ HOOP573 $ ^{1}$ HOOP574 $ ^{1}$ HOOP575 $ ^{1}$ HOOP576 $ ^{1}$ HOOP577 $ ^{1}$ HOOP578 $ ^{1}$ HOOP579 $ ^{1}$ HOOP580 $ ^{1}$ HOOP581 $ ^{1}$ HOOP582 $ ^{1}$ HOOP583 $ ^{1}$ HOOP584 $ ^{1}$ HOOP585 $ ^{1}$ HOOP586 $ ^{1}$ HOOP587 $ ^{1}$ HOOP588 $ ^{1}$ HOOP589 $ ^{1}$ HOOP590 $ ^{1}$ HOOP591 $ ^{1}$ HOOP592 $ ^{1}$ HOOP593 $ ^{1}$ HOOP594 $ ^{1}$ HOOP595 $ ^{1}$ HOOP596 $ ^{1}$ HOOP597 $ ^{1}$ HOOP598 $ ^{1}$ HOOP599 $ ^{1}$ HOOP600 $ ^{1}$ HOOP601 $ ^{1}$ HOOP602 $ ^{1}$ HOOP603 $ ^{1}$ HOOP604 $ ^{1}$ HOOP605 $ ^{1}$ HOOP606 $ ^{1}$ HOOP607 $ ^{1}$ HOOP608 $ ^{1}$ HOOP609 $ ^{1}$ HOOP610 $ ^{1}$ HOOP611 $ ^{1}$ HOOP612 $ ^{1}$ HOOP613 $ ^{1}$ HOOP614 $ ^{1}$ HOOP615 $ ^{1}$ HOOP616 $ ^{1}$ HOOP617 $ ^{1}$ HOOP618 $ ^{1}$ HOOP619 $ ^{1}$ HOOP620 $ ^{1}$ HOOP621 $ ^{1}$ HOOP622 $ ^{1}$ HOOP623 $ ^{1}$ HOOP624 $ ^{1}$ HOOP625 $ ^{1}$ HOOP626 $ ^{1}$ HOOP627 $ ^{1}$ HOOP628 $ ^{1}$ HOOP629 $ ^{1}$ HOOP630 $ ^{1}$ HOOP631 $ ^{1}$ HOOP632 $ ^{1}$ HOOP633 $ ^{1}$ HOOP634 $ ^{1}$ HOOP635 $ ^{1}$ HOOP636 $ ^{1}$ HOOP637 $ ^{1}$ HOOP638 $ ^{1}$ HOOP639 $ ^{1}$ HOOP640 $ ^{1}$ HOOP641 $ ^{1}$ HOOP642 $ ^{1}$ HOOP643 $ ^{1}$ HOOP644 $ ^{1}$ HOOP645 $ ^{1}$ HOOP646 $ ^{1}$ HOOP647 $ ^{1}$ HOOP648 $ ^{1}$ HOOP649 $ ^{1}$ HOOP650 $ ^{1}$ HOOP651 $ ^{1}$ HOOP652 $ ^{1}$ HOOP653 $ ^{1}$ HOOP654 $ ^{1}$ HOOP655 $ ^{1}$ HOOP656 $ ^{1}$ HOOP657 $ ^{1}$ HOOP658 $ ^{1}$ HOOP659 $ ^{1}$ HOOP660 $ ^{1}$ HOOP661 $ ^{1}$ HOOP662 $ ^{1}$ HOOP663 $ ^{1}$ HOOP664 $ ^{1}$ HOOP665 $ ^{1}$ HOOP666 $ ^{1}$ HOOP667 $ ^{1}$ HOOP668 $ ^{1}$ HOOP669 $ ^{1}$ HOOP670 $ ^{1}$ HOOP671 $ ^{1}$ HOOP672 $ ^{1}$ HOOP673 $ ^{1}$ HOOP674 $ ^{1}$ HOOP675 $ ^{1}$ HOOP676 $ ^{1}$ HOOP677 $ ^{1}$ HOOP678 $ ^{1}$ HOOP679 $ ^{1}$ HOOP680 $ ^{1}$ HOOP681 $ ^{1}$ HOOP682 $ ^{1}$ HOOP683 $ ^{1}$ HOOP684 $ ^{1}$ HOOP685 $ ^{1}$ HOOP686 $ ^{1}$ HOOP687 $ ^{1}$ HOOP688 $ ^{1}$ HOOP689 $ ^{1}$ HOOP690 $ ^{1}$ HOOP691 $ ^{1}$ HOOP692 $ ^{1}$ HOOP693 $ ^{1}$ HOOP694 $ ^{1}$ HOOP695 $ ^{1}$ HOOP696 $ ^{1}$ HOOP697 $ ^{1}$ HOOP698 $ ^{1}$ HOOP699 $ ^{1}$ HOOP700 $ ^{1}$ HOOP701 $ ^{1}$ HOOP702 $ ^{1}$ HOOP703 $ ^{1}$ HOOP704 $ ^{1}$ HOOP705 $ ^{1}$ HOOP706 $ ^{1}$ HOOP707 $ ^{1}$ HOOP708 $ ^{1}$ HOOP709 $ ^{1}$ HOOP710 $ ^{1}$ HOOP711 $ ^{1}$ HOOP712 $ ^{1}$ HOOP713 $ ^{1}$ HOOP714 $ ^{1}$ HOOP715 $ ^{1}$ HOOP716 $ ^{1}$ HOOP717 $ ^{1}$ HOOP718 $ ^{1}$ HOOP719 $ ^{1}$ HOOP720 $ ^{1}$ HOOP721 $ ^{1}$ HOOP722 $ ^{1}$ HOOP723 $ ^{1}$ HOOP724 $ ^{1}$ HOOP725 $ ^{1}$ HOOP726 $ ^{1}$ HOOP727 $ ^{1}$ HOOP728 $ ^{1}$ HOOP729 $ ^{1}$ HOOP730 $ ^{1}$ HOOP731 $ ^{1}$ HOOP732 $ ^{1}$ HOOP733 $ ^{1}$ HOOP734 $ ^{1}$ HOOP735 $ ^{1}$ HOOP736 $ ^{1}$ HOOP737 $ ^{1}$ HOOP738 $ ^{1}$ HOOP739 $ ^{1}$ HOOP740 $ ^{1}$ HOOP741 $ ^{1}$ HOOP742 $ ^{1}$ HOOP743 $ ^{1}$ HOOP744 $ ^{1}$ HOOP745 $ ^{1}$ HOOP746 $ ^{1}$ HOOP747 $ ^{1}$ HOOP748 $ ^{1}$ HOOP749 $ ^{1}$ HOOP750 $ ^{1}$ HOOP751 $ ^{1}$ HOOP752 $ ^{1}$ HOOP753 $ ^{1}$ HOOP754 $ ^{1}$ HOOP755 $ ^{1}$ HOOP756 $ ^{1}$ HOOP757 $ ^{1}$ HOOP758 $ ^{1}$ HOOP759 $ ^{1}$ HOOP760 $ ^{1}$ HOOP761 $ ^{1}$ HOOP762 $ ^{1}$ HOOP763 $ ^{1}$ HOOP764 $ ^{1}$ HOOP765 $ ^{1}$ HOOP766 $ ^{1}$ HOOP767 $ ^{1}$ HOOP768 $ ^{1}$ HOOP769 $ ^{1}$ HOOP770 $ ^{1}$ HOOP771 $ ^{1}$ HOOP772 $ ^{1}$ HOOP773 $ ^{1}$ HOOP774 $ ^{1}$ HOOP775 $ ^{1}$ HOOP776 $ ^{1}$ HOOP777 $ ^{1}$ HOOP778 $ ^{1}$ HOOP779 $ ^{1}$ HOOP780 $ ^{1}$ HOOP781 $ ^{1}$ HOOP782 $ ^{1}$ HOOP783 $ ^{1}$ HOOP784 $ ^{1}$ HOOP785 $ ^{1}$ HOOP786 $ ^{1}$ HOOP787 $ ^{1}$ HOOP788 $ ^{1}$ HOOP789 $ ^{1}$ HOOP790 $ ^{1}$ HOOP791 $ ^{1}$ HOOP792 $ ^{1}$ HOOP793 $ ^{1}$ HOOP794 $ ^{1}$ HOOP795 $ ^{1}$ HOOP796 $ ^{1}$ HOOP797 $ ^{1}$ HOOP798 $ ^{1}$ HOOP799 $ ^{1}$ HOOP800 $ ^{1}$ HOOP801 $ ^{1}$ HOOP802 $ ^{1}$ HOOP803 $ ^{1}$ HOOP804 $ ^{1}$ HOOP805 $ ^{1}$ HOOP806 $ ^{1}$ HOOP807 $ ^{1}$ HOOP808 $ ^{1}$ HOOP809 $ ^{1}$ HOOP810 $ ^{1}$ HOOP811 $ ^{1}$ HOOP812 $ ^{1}$ HOOP813 $ ^{1}$ HOOP814 $ ^{1}$ HOOP815 $ ^{1}$ HOOP816 $ ^{1}$ HOOP817 $ ^{1}$ HOOP818 $ ^{1}$ HOOP819 $ ^{1}$ HOOP820 $ ^{1}$ HOOP821 $ ^{1}$ HOOP822 $ ^{1}$ HOOP823 $ ^{1}$ HOOP824 $ ^{1}$ HOOP825 $ ^{1}$ HOOP826 $ ^{1}$ HOOP827 $ ^{1}$ HOOP828 $ ^{1}$ HOOP829 $ ^{1}$ HOOP830 $ ^{1}$ HOOP831 $ ^{1}$ HOOP832 $ ^{1}$ HOOP833 $ ^{1}$ HOOP834 $ ^{1}$ HOOP835 $ ^{1}$ HOOP836 $ ^{1}$ HOOP837 $ ^{1}$ HOOP838 $ ^{1}$ HOOP839 $ ^{1}$ HOOP840 $ ^{1}$ HOOP841 $ ^{1}$ HOOP842 $ ^{1}$ HOOP843 $ ^{1}$ HOOP844 $ ^{1}$ HOOP845 $ ^{1}$ HOOP846 $ ^{1}$ HOOP847 $ ^{1}$ HOOP848 $ ^{1}$ HOOP849 $ ^{1}$ HOOP850 $ ^{1}$ HOOP851 $ ^{1}$ HOOP852 $ ^{1}$ HOOP853 $ ^{1}$ HOOP854 $ ^{1}$ HOOP855 $ ^{1}$ HOOP856 $ ^{1}$ HOOP857 $ ^{1}$ HOOP858 $ ^{1}$ HOOP859 $ ^{1}$ HOOP860 $ ^{1}$ HOOP861 $ ^{1}$ HOOP862 $ ^{1}$ HOOP863 $ ^{1}$ HOOP864 $ ^{1}$ HOOP865 $ ^{1}$ HOOP866 $ ^{1}$ HOOP867 $ ^{1}$ HOOP868 $ ^{1}$ HOOP869 $ ^{1}$ HOOP870 $ ^{1}$ HOOP871 $ ^{1}$ HOOP872 $ ^{1}$ HOOP873 $ ^{1}$ HOOP874 $ ^{1}$ HOOP875 $ ^{1}$ HOOP876 $ ^{1}$ HOOP877 $ ^{1}$ HOOP878 $ ^{1}$ HOOP879 $ ^{1}$ HOOP880 $ ^{1}$ HOOP881 $ ^{1}$ HOOP882 $ ^{1}$ HOOP883 $ ^{1}$ HOOP884 $ ^{1}$ HOOP885 $ ^{1}$ HOOP886 $ ^{1}$ HOOP887 $ ^{1}$ HOOP888 $ ^{1}$ HOOP889 $ ^{1}$ HOOP890 $ ^{1}$ HOOP891 $ ^{1}$ HOOP892 $ ^{1}$ HOOP893 $ ^{1}$ HOOP894 $ ^{1}$ HOOP895 $ ^{1}$ HOOP896 $ ^{1}$ HOOP897 $ ^{1}$ HOOP898 $ ^{1}$ HOOP899 $ ^{1}$ HOOP900 $ ^{1}$ HOOP901 $ ^{1}$ HOOP902 $ ^{1}$ HOOP903 $ ^{1}$ HOOP904 $ ^{1}$ HOOP905 $ ^{1}$ HOOP906 $ ^{1}$ HOOP907 $ ^{1}$ HOOP908 $ ^{1}$ HOOP909 $ ^{1}$ HOOP910 $ ^{1}$ HOOP911 $ ^{1}$ HOOP912 $ ^{1}$ HOOP913 $ ^{1}$ HOOP914 $ ^{1}$ HOOP915 $ ^{1}$ HOOP916 $ ^{1}$ HOOP917 $ ^{1}$ HOOP918 $ ^{1}$ HOOP919 $ ^{1}$ HOOP920 $ ^{1}$ HOOP921 $ ^{1}$ HOOP922 $ ^{1}$ HOOP923 $ ^{1}$ HOOP924 $ ^{1}$ HOOP925 $ ^{1}$ HOOP926 $ ^{1}$ HOOP927 $ ^{1}$ HOOP928 $ ^{1}$ HOOP929 $ ^{1}$ HOOP930 $ ^{1}$ HOOP931 $ ^{1}$ HOOP932 $ ^{1}$ HOOP933 $ ^{1}$ HOOP934 $ ^{1}$ HOOP935 $ ^{1}$ HOOP936 $ ^{1}$ HOOP937 $ ^{1}$ HOOP938 $ ^{1}$ HOOP939 $ ^{1}$ HOOP940 $ ^{1}$ HOOP941 $ ^{1}$ HOOP942 $ ^{1}$ HOOP943 $ ^{1}$ HOOP944 $ ^{1}$ HOOP945 $ ^{1}$ HOOP946 $ ^{1}$ HOOP947 $ ^{1}$ HOOP948 $ ^{1}$ HOOP949 $ ^{1}$ HOOP950 $ ^{1}$ HOOP951 $ ^{1}$ HOOP952 $ ^{1}$ HOOP953 $ ^{1}$ HOOP954 $ ^{1}$ HOOP955 $ ^{1}$ HOOP956 $ ^{1}$ HOOP957 $ ^{1}$ HOOP958 $ ^{1}$ HOOP959 $ ^{1}$ HOOP960 $ ^{1}$ HOOP961 $ ^{1}$ HOOP962 $ ^{1}$ HOOP963 $ ^{1}$ HOOP964 $ ^{1}$ HOOP965 $ ^{1}$ HOOP966 $ ^{1}$ HOOP967 $ ^{1}$ HOOP968 $ ^{1}$ HOOP969 $ ^{1}$ HOOP970 $ ^{1}$ HOOP971 $ ^{1}$ HOOP972 $ ^{1}$ HOOP973 $ ^{1}$ HOOP974 $ ^{1}$ HOOP975 $ ^{1}$ HOOP976 $ ^{1}$ HOOP977 $ ^{1}$ HOOP978 $ ^{1}$ HOOP979 $ ^{1}$ HOOP980 $ ^{1}$ HOOP981 $ ^{1}$ HOOP982 $ ^{1}$ HOOP983 $ ^{1}$ HOOP984 $ ^{1}$ HOOP985 $ ^{1}$ HOOP986 $ ^{1}$ HOOP987 $ ^{1}$ HOOP988 $ ^{1}$ HOOP989 $ ^{1}$ HOOP990 $ ^{1}$ HOOP991 $ ^{1}$ HOOP992 $ ^{1}$ HOOP993 $ ^{1}$ HOOP994 $ ^{1}$ HOOP995 $ ^{1}$ HOOP996 $ ^{1}$ HOOP997 $ ^{1}$ HOOP998 $ ^{1}$ HOOP999 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1000 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1001 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1002 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1003 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1004 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1005 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1006 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1007 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1008 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1009 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1010 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1011 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1012 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1013 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1014 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1015 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1016 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1017 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1018 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1019 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1020 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1021 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1022 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1023 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1024 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1025 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1026 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1027 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1028 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1029 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1030 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1031 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1032 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1033 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1034 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1035 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1036 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1037 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1038 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1039 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1040 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1041 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1042 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1043 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1044 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1045 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1046 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1047 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1048 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1049 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1050 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1051 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1052 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1053 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1054 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1055 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1056 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1057 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1058 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1059 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1060 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1061 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1062 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1063 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1064 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1065 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1066 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1067 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1068 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1069 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1070 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1071 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1072 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1073 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1074 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1075 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1076 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1077 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1078 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1079 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1080 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1081 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1082 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1083 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1084 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1085 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1086 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1087 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1088 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1089 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1090 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1091 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1092 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1093 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1094 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1095 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1096 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1097 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1098 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1099 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1100 $ ^{1}$ HOOP1101 $ HOOP1102 $ HOOP1103 $ HOOP1104 $ HOOP1105 $ HOOP1106 $ HOOP1107 $ HOOP1108 $ HOOP1109 $ HOOP1110 $ HOOP1111 $ HOOP1112 $ HOOP1113 $ HOOP1114 $ HOOP1115 $ HOOP1116 $ HOOP1117 $ HOOP1118 $ HOOP1119 $ HOOP1120 $ HOOP1121 $ HOOP1122 $ HOOP1123 $ 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Last Name: A - E F - K L - R S - Z Make-Up Day TICKETS/INFORMATION: 813/242-8810 STUDENT/CHILD DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE Monday, October 9 Tuesday, October 10 Wednesday, October 11 Thursday, October 12 Friday, October 13 XU Athletics Ticket Office East Lobby - Allen Fieldhouse 8:30 a.m. 4:00 p.m. LIVE World Tour Tribute CONCERT HEAR ALL OF THEIR GREATEST HITS! * SPECIAL "BEATLES" RAFFLE You may pick up your coupons only! You must have a Blue Fall 1995 fee sticker on your KUID to receive your coupons. If you miss both your assigned pick-up date and the make-up date, you may pick up your coupons at the KU Ticket Office. You have until December 31, 1995 to do so. N40011 N40011 N40011 N40011 N40011 Ottawa Municipal Auditorium Thurs., Oct. 12 7:30 p.m. soon --- NATURAL WAY * NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING * NATURAL BODY CARE * **820-822 MASS.** **841-0100** * OMA * MAIN EVENT YESTERDAY A Tribute To The Beatles Gynecology Services with the Student in Mind Henry W. Buck Coordinator of Gynecology M.D., University of Kansas, 1977 Fellow, American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists Board certified in Obstetrics and Gynecology Our services are designed to meet the special circumstances of college students. With expertise and compassion—we're here to serve your gynecological needs in complete confidence. And our prices are lower than off-campus facilities. Services include: o contraceptives and contraceptive counseling o Pap smears o treatment of STDs for females and males o infertility Appointments: 864 9507 counseling. HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU GROUP 864-9500 THE HARBOUR LIGHTS 9 Beers on top 1031 Massachusetts Downtown VVVV The Etc. Shop PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts U 928 Mass. Downtown Park in the rear VHARNET FRANCE - Hair - Nails OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 910 Kentuckv We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment - Products SIZZORS - 749-4499 Classified Directory Y 100s 100s Announcements 105 Personals 110 Business Personals 120 Announcements 130 Entertainment 140 Lost and Found 300s Merchandise X A 200s Employment 400s Real Estate 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Servi- 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Micellaneous 370 Want to Buy 235 Typing Services 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Federal Act of 1983 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference' limitation or discrimination on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, family status or national origin, or an intention. Real estate advertising, limitation or discrimination. Our readers are highly informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. Classified Policy 105 Personals The Karsan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against women or people of color, age, race,色, creed, religion, orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Karsan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of Kansas law or rule. WANTED 100 STUDENTS! Lose 10-30 lb. Next 90 days. New metabolism breakthrough. Dr. recommended, guaranteed. $49.95. MCVSA / Nataline DMartino M-803-352-8445. IF 100s Announcements 110 Business Personals Great Quality Great Service Great Hours Mon.-Fri. 9 am -11 pm Sat.-Sun. 12 pm -11 pm 865-3997 Clinton Parkway and Kasold MT. OREAD PROMPT CARL KALAKRAM Hospital 110 Business Personals STERLING SILVER JEWELRY Hoops, ring navels with tarae, toe rings, body piercing rings and more! The Ec. Shop, 128 Mass HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU SURVIVED Hours Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 864-9500 Kansan Ads Pay UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, October 10, 1995 5B 110 Business Personals 14TH ANNUAL CHRISTMAS SKI COLORADO BREAKS JANUARY 25, 1986 • APRIL 20, 1986 STEAMBOAT BRECKENRIDGE VAIL/BEAVER CREEK Affordable TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS 1-800-SUNCHASE TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS 1·800·SUNCHASE NORBOY DOES SKI BREAKS BETTER! 120 Announcements 8. wash every day, Independence Launishment 20th & bawa (new arrival) F dairy Queen; Squeezes, clean, A/C FAST FUNDRAISER - Raise $850 in 5 days - Greeks, Groups, Clubs, Motivated Individuals, Fast, Easy - N financial Obligation (803) 682-182E. EXT 33 Mary Kay Cosmetics - Free facelift and makeover. Purified facial color, no obligation to purchase. Preservatives free of parabens. TRAVEL FREE FOR SPRING BREAK '96 Cancun, South Patreth, Bahamas and Florida. Form a group of 15 and travel free earm $$$. Food and drinks included. I-800-057-4048 HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF GRANTS AND SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE TO ALL STUDENTS. LET YOUR YEARS 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). LAST DAY to send your birthday wishes for October in The Kansan. Place your message in this really fun, colorful promotion running October 12 You can afford this gift - only $7. 4th Floor of the Kansas Union or 119 Staffer-Flint by 4pm Today. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 140 Lost and Found Lost Cat-Perma. grey, long hair, green. She's wearing a white bell and green raincoat. And there's a lily in her mouth. 205 Help Wanted 200s Employment Kennel person weekends & holidays. Send resume or let to 2540 Suite J. Box 125 60040. Whirlpool Washing Machine. Heavy duty, large BloodHeal Bedgeres are looking for a Bass player. You can play and can make a soldier committed to the cause. Looking for crisp personalities willing to work hard for hawk rewards. 865-924-1 FALL BREAKOUT! Special opportunity for any auditors that would like to make $55. Please call us at (312) 694-7280. I load 15 pounds in six weeks with all natural products. You can do the same and make extra money. For more info, visit www.buynaturalproducts.com. REALIZE THE AMERICAN DREAM Money making economy REALIZE THE AMERICAN DREAM Money making economy can win with calls. Call now to get it started, times are limited. Teaching Aide. needed at 1 p.m., 10 a.m. MWF at early inter- view program, Call Brookhaven Learning Centers 905-287-3460. Part-Time Help Needed. 80 per hour. We work with your schedule. Call (314) 854-8212 We work around your schedule! Call (314) 854-8212 TBLINGUAL? I want your talents to cover top $48. National company needs your help. R31AP77. Are you the next *Eivar*? We're looking for local student talent for the Kansas 'Union Open House, October 31. magic story-telling, artiology, live music, Halloweenitten. call Jason @ 804-347-347 Better man's and women's clothing store seeks extrahalf time fulltime salesperson for Riverfront Moll location. Good Pay, tuition reimbursement available. Call 865-5100 or visit www.betterman.com FITNESS Local marketing co. 5 individuals who are health conducts and teaches FPTP. Pull training. Call For more info. **MODEL:** Needed for testing by Playboy photographer Sat October 7th and Sat October 11th 10am-1pm. Limited to $1,000 for all models selected 17:17 Wyndotte Str 20 Downstown KC NO Overland Park Telecom Company seeking motivated and bright people to fill coil coordinator position. No qualifications allowed. Above average salary and flexible schedules available. For more information, visit 413-538-1800. 205 Help Wanted Therapist needed for $50 adult boy with autism. Behavior analysis background preferred. Training provided. Flex hours Kamasra City MO Call collect (516) 363-9914. The KA Alzheimer's Association Learned club has immediate openings for part-time banquet servers. Some day availability preferred. Apply in person at 1806 Aspen Now bring laptop to the HTTPS. Apply in. Min. Man, 1-4pm, no phone calls. 20pm - Wed. **oothers Helper Babysitter needed for two-years old Gwm, Wed. AM 11:30 will need. Experience own car, require requirements. Nice home on West side of town. Applicant must be a Babysitter Box 604, University Dady Kranau, 1503 Staff-Film Pln. NOW HIRING. Talk of the Town, 11th & Quincey in Overland Park, has opened in kitchen helpers no expertise necessary. Only 30 minute drive from Lawrenceville (613-892-6622) to 10 to 12 for lunch and 2 to 4pm for dinner. 8:50/Hour Regular wreathday (Sun Thur) cloers and openers. Part or full time available. Open interviews: 4 p.m., 6pm, Mon.-Fri. Apply in person at McDonald's '901 W 218 E, O.E.O. Outback Steakhouse SPRING BREAK! Amuse theme restaurant for looking for blankets and shelters for food servers. High volume, high order, full service restaurant. Great atmosphere. Apply in person. M-F 1-5pm at 8:28 10:24am Toska, INC (917) 327-3221. TRAVEL FREE with SunSplash Tours. Highest compassions paid, with lowest prices. Campus Repa needed to sell Sainiana, Cancun, Florida & Padre! Call 1-800-429-7710. The Lawrence Art Center is seeking a program assistant that would work 15-20hrwk beginning immediately. The position requires experience in the medical staff and work with the public. Must be Kansas Career Work Study Program. To apply please pick up an envelope at the Lawrence Art Center. FLOOR CARE TECHNICIAN FLOOR CARE TECHNICIAN Evening and weekend 20-30 hrs/wk Strip & Wax Boots, clean carpets, etc. $5.50/7.00 per hr. BASIC CLEANING SERVICE - 749-0022 "HELP WANTED!" creative initiative students on campus organized to distribute flyers for adventure travel and spring break programs. FREE TRIPS Great Commission and experience. BEACH OR ADVENTURE ECO-TREES in Belize-Caracas-Jamaica-Hawaii. Call Kirk-Student Adventure Travel 1-800-328-7513. ***FREE TRIPS & CASH!*** Find out how hundreds of students are already learning TIPS and LISTS OF CASH with American #1 Sponsor: St. John's University. For more information, choose Chloe Cuney, Bahamas, Macauan, or Florida. TAME A BKE STUDENT TEACH (800) 95-028E. Set-up Crew, Kansas Union Custodial Department, Friday, October 13, 1995 to 2p.m. on 6m., and Saturday, October 14, 1995 to 8a.m. on 5m. (KU Homecoming). Will pay in cash on Monday Oct. 10, 1995. Must be at least 18 years old. Appropriate grade have above average physical strength. Apply Kansas Union Personnel Commission, Level 5A.AAEJO ADAMS ALUMNI CENTER The Learned Club has immediate openings for P7 banquet cook and a dessert prep员. PM 35mft, from 3-11 positions open immediately. Pantry prep人员 need from 8-5, three days *w* flexible. Flexible will need from 8-12, three days *g* 41,750-6km to start with incremental ability. Apply in persons at the Adams Hall Center, 1296 Broad Ave. Babyssist wanted for 2 boys, ages 4 and 1 in our Dearvfield area home; 2 afternoons per week from 12:30 to 5:30, plus every other Sat titre at $6.35 per hour; no housekeeping required; please apply, call Dave at Tupate @ 872-2121 and record your phone number, a brief description of your babyssist and contact numbers of 2 references whom we may contact. MAILSORTERS CHOSE THE DAYS YOU WANT TO WORK! Immediate instructions in Lawrence and Early working in 3:00-4:30, or 3:30-12:30 minutes. WEEKEND HOURS AVAILABLE Also. Apply today with a bregck visit later! EOE and late payment accepted. BASIC is expanding its staff of cleaning and WE OFFER wage. • Monthly cash bonus • 10-25 hreeweek • Club membership • Flexible evening hours References required, Limited Openings, 617-849-3122 $$$$$ CASH FOR EMPLOYMENT $$$$$ KANASAR AND BUILD URGENTS FOOD SERVICE $$$$$ Hire cash catering to work Monday, October 9, 1965 from 0 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturday October 14, 1965 (UK Homecoming). Several shifts available for the 14th with Monday starting at 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Will pay cash on Tuesday, Oct 10, or Month-October. Applicants must be able to stand for long periods, be willing to follow dress code, neat & clean in appearance and enjoy food service work. Come for training on food service. Level 5 for available work schedules. AAEEO RUI Building Services, division of Buckingham Palette in, currently applying for applications for the following positions: Sunday M-Fam-room, Monday - Thursday 5:30 - 8:30 Sunday - Friday 8:30 - 11:00 AM Sunday 9AM - noon, Monday 7PM - 8PM No juniordan experience necessary. If you are self-motivated, detailed orientation, dependable, and looking to support, come by our office today and fill out an application. Hillerest Shopping Center (behind Appliance Plus) 811 - 604A 205 Help Wanted ROCK BOTTOM RESTAURANT PART TIME RECEPTIONIST 205 Help Wanted Brandon Woods Retirement Community has an immediate position available for a part time evening/wednesday reception. Various weekly shifts either 4 o'clock p.m. or 10:30 a.m. Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., and some additional hours are needed. work in Kansas City and move to work in Kansas City to **COME BE A PART OF ITI**. High volume, high energy restaurant is microbrewery featuring menus made with fresh beers. Accepting applications for all positions at **IBS**. Website: ibs.com The qualified applicant must have an ongoing personality, possess basic clinical and computer skills, have experience with a multiple line phone system, and must be flexible, dependable, congruent, patient and pleasant. Please apply in person: 1501 Inversus Dr. Lawrence, Kwest (West of 10th Street, turn left onto Inversus Our objective is to be the best place to work in Kansas City. Opening soon. COME BE A PART OF IT! Join the nation's leading four-wheel retailer. Part-time positions now available in a professionally rated warehouse: * $7.50 an hour * $8 schedule * 20 hours per week * 10 days, Saturday & Sunday * Company benefits * 20% employee discount card Apply in person at the Patless Press Source, 601 North Avenue, Bryant Way 24, Toronto, Kesca 66018. An Equal Opportunity Employer M/P/DV. Drug Free Environment. Payless ShoeSource, Inc EARN CASH $15 TODAY $30 THIS WEEK By Donating Your Blood Plasma NABI 749-5750 behind Laird Noller Ford Work on the cutting edge of digital commerce with a dynamic group of people. - proficient in Photoshop, Quark Xpress, Acrobat * great sense of design * experienced in HTML * well tested on the internet * excited by new technology We are looking for a full-time webmaster, new breed of mult-talented, web-savvy graphic artist. You will be designing and maintaining a web site for a dynamic home design fashion (magazine) catalog. This position is a tremendous opportunity for the right person. Please visit our site at www.behme.com. Apply to behme.com. Mail or email resume and work with us. Bear Creek 65285-4810 GETALIFE! INDEPENDENT REPRESENTATIVE EXCEL E TELECOMMUNICATIONS Rapidly advancing telecommunications co. offers personal freedom for aggressive self starters. Be your own boss with flexible hours. Call for more info. 913-752-0587 225 Professional Services *Driver Education* offered them Main驾驶 School serving RU students for 30 years; driver's license is required. "The Write Stuff" Editing, proofreading, typing 843-3945 after 6:30 PM Starving Artists Mover. Quickly move paintings from art gallery to moving Mover. Flexible schedule, Resolution Benchmark. Tom 749-6037. Experienced typist with laser printer. Can create top quality paper with graphics and more. Spell check tools. Efficient for home or office use. We Can Help You. Apply for private aid sector. Send RSA to STEELE and Associates for PBR brechowk program. Carlson Law Office Call for appointment 749-5986 DUT's/Traffic, Divorces Will travel to campus. 205 Help Wanted Representatives will be on campus Tues., Oct 10, at the Burge Union 11 a.m.- 1 p.m. RPS is an EOE, Affirmative Action Employer Females & minorities are encouraged to apply - Load/unload packages 225 Professional Services - 20 minutes from KU in Western Shawnee PART TIME JOBS See the placement office or call 913-321-4410 WORK OUT WITH US EARN TUITION ASSISTANCE $$ ASK ABOUT OUR $200 HIRING BONUS - 4 shifts to choose from (up to 5 hrs) Can't type? Slow? Call Jim, a writer 749-7210 - No weekends Up to $8.75 after 30 days with tuition assistance DUI/TRAFFIC/Criminal OVERLAND PARK-KANSAS CITY AREA CHARLES R GREEN TOWNSY METRO, TN Call for a call request (816) 381-064 SOLUTIONS LABORATOIRE Rick Frydman, Attorney 701 Tennessee 843-4023 RPIS ROADWIDE PACKAGE SYSTEM PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES IN LAWRENCE OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense For free consultation call 235 Typing Services TRAFFIC-DUI'S Fake ID'& alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters Free Consultation The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole 16 East 13th Sally G. Kesley 842-1133 305 For Sale - Earn up to $9.75 after 1 year. "Quality Word Processing" Resumes, cover letters, term papers, or theses. Professional/Guaranteed service. 842-8583 or leave message. Applications, charts, discussions, editing, graphs, tables, term papers, thesis, etc. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Call Jacki at 865-2855. 300s Merchandise 30 gallon tank biowax, hot blower, light stand, castle and suplips. 47.75 (ORG, 204.717³) RIKE FOR SALE 340 Auto Sales Motorcycle 1986 Honda Shadow 500. Black. 18,000 miles. $500. 842-0123 1904 Specialized Hard Rock 20 inch, 21 speed w/ grip Bottle. Hard Rock Equipment Co., Inc. Discounted software: Microsoft office 80.0 HP$369 180.0 Call: HS Collegiate College Express 1-800-369-1200 370 Want to Buy Room carpets, desks, bookcases, chess, beds, Everything But Ice - or - For Sale: 14-speed bicycle, Treck 1000, 54cm Aluminum Frame, Good Condition, $2000.00 oboB B2-145-145. For sale: 1925 Chipley LeBarcon convertible, still under warranty, low mileage, 1 door automatic. Call 749-5603. 92 Hyundai Excel. $3500. 21,000 km. 1 speed Manual. Hartchief; Call 769-8222 Great College Carr 1980 Pontiac Firebird, 87Kk cya, 5.5pt,AC run well. Must sell so CALL NOW $2200 obso, 5.5pt LBW Message Letters Digital Piano Diaton RD3005 wontat. 88 keyigned great action, 88 Synthesizer, module RD400 J8 WS100, module RD600 J8 400s Real Estate We buy, sell and trade clothing every day 734 Massachusetts 749-2377 405 For Rent Apartment submit available December 1, $450/mo. Pets OK. Leave message, 865-2760. B clean bathroom at 2111 Nationals; now fridge, D-W; W-D central wash; $700.00 or 8347.6767 Lake Lawrence; 3BP Apt. N, New Carpet, Paint, Off-street parking, 400/900m. Call 811-692-0128. HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS - On the bus route * Quiet location 1 bedroom 2 bedroom ( 1 & 1/2 baths) 2 bedroom ( 2 bathtos) Laundry facilities 24 hour Emergency main 843-4754 (call for appt.) Fall special. 1/2 month free rent. While supplies last. COLONY WOODS 1301W. 24th & Naismith 1&2Bedrooms 1 W.24th & Naismi 842-5111 On KU Bus Route Indoor/OutdoorPool 3 Hot Tubs Exercise Room M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 405 For Rent Excellent film, 1801 Mississippi; near RCU, DeBron bacterial studio, C/A. $950, $150 2 bedroom home close to campus located at 1002 Tennessee. $400 per month. Available November 1. Call 811-2107. Two Bedroom Apartment close to campus, neatly renovated. $400 imo. Please Call 912.893.1106. Remodeled a 1.8 HP available immediately at Brady Apts 1500, format or furnish, gas are paid, clean, quiet, secure, no pets visiting at $29.81 - 312.92 SunRiver House student room, 1400 Room, Rent now - Nov & Spring, $145.21, ULE, WED,住够 close to campus and dorms & more! Call or visit us: 617-245-3800 AVAILABLE NOW Available at Attorneys Studio #435/450, 3 bdm. 1/2 bath room (#758/5) 3 bdm., 2/12 bath room (#749/on) KU on bus route. 2 swimming pools, tennis court, pet OK. 435-273, 50 Wk job. meadowbrook APARTMENTS • TOWNHOMES • RESIDENCES MEADOWBROOK 842-4200 15TH & CRESTLINE MON - FRI 8am-5:30pm, SAT 10-4 SUN 1-4. (Sorry, no pets) Spaces available For October, November & December EDDINGHAM PLACE OFFERING LUXURY 2BDRM APARTMENTS TIMESHOP LIFE 24th and Eddingham Dr. ATANAFFORDABLEPRICE - Swimming pool - Fireplace - Exercise weight room - Energy Efficient - On site management - Daily 3:00-5:00 Professionally managed by KVM 808 W.24th 841-6080 405 For Rent 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 7th & Florida 841-5255 Regents Court 19th & Mass. 749-0445 Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold 749-4226 Campus Place 1145 Louisiana 1841-1429 MASTERCRAFT COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND Equal Housing Opportunity Mon.-Fri 9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies 430 Roommate Wanted **Pigeon Roommate** Resident roommate in 3 bedroom apt. block to KT. $200 - usls call $829-1045, #841-6254. 1 BOMMATE NEEDED! 1 bedroom house, near rear road, weathered $125/month /1 utilities. 1 bed, $300/month 1 Minten in 3 Minten Duplex, private path access, garrison, Wi-Fi disclaimer, free tilt visit N1, 800-612-8000, 800-612-8000 1 roommate needed ASAP for 3D townhouses, DW/DW, Wednesdays; creatively pay $20/month; Newloca. locations: Apt. 487, 595 Eldorado Blvd., Ste. 618, San Antonio, TX 78218 N&室 roommates wanted to share a quiet 3-hr bed, dwonder/dayer/DW, Dwener/dayer, call 81154620. Female roommate will be for 208 hours in Tanglewood Penalty November 1. Please call陈耳丹 740-2153 between 10:30 am and 6:00 pm on Tuesday, November 15. 4 need people to sublimeb 4 bedroom apt. Starting Dec. through Aug. 9c Cell 749-138 Need a Roommate Wanted two Bdrm Apr at 12th and Tennessee Close to campus $180 Month + utilities Call 740-394 Ask for MF non-moving roommate needed. Larger room or extra space. Mind size? $220 / 1 deposit. Deposit $220. Roommate needed immediately: 2 bmth home, 2500 all mnts and pass week deposit. Depend on roommate's payment. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Female roommate wanted Pemina roommate wanted For three bedroom apartment. $191/mo uses utilities except KPL, Located in bank ride. Deposit of $167. Call: 853-1578 or 740-2565. - In person: 119 Stauffer Flint How to schedule an ad: Ads phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made. Stop by the Kanaan 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 Kanan 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 their expiration date. Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of apples 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. 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 card 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: 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 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 0.48 Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days = $17.00 (4 lines X 856 per line X 5 days). Classifications 180 personal 140 lost & found 360 for sale 370 want to... 181 business persons 260 help wanted 340 auto sales 405 for rent 182 anposacements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 430 recommite wait... 183 antertainment 225 tyre services ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print: Please print your ad one word per box: V Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper Name: ___ Phone: ___ Address: VISA Method of Payment (Check one) Check enclosed MasterCard (Please make checks payable to the University Daly Kansan) Furnish the following if you are changing your ad: Account number: Account number: Print exact name appearing on credit card: Signature: --- __Expiration Date: The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045 MasterCard I 6B Tuesday, October 10, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Your MONEY hasn't gone this far since you lived with yourPARENTS. FEDERAL BANK OF AMERICA AM/FM stereo radio - standard? heck yeah! (what's driving without a little driving music?) Clearcoat paint - paint you can't see keeps the paint you can see looking good (see?) 100,000-mile spark plugs* - we're talking a long-term relationship here Fold-down rear seats - means you can go places and take lots of stuff with ya Hand holding a card. 5-speed transmission and tubular rear axle with spring-over shock sport suspension and progressive ride tuning - is this a real set of wheels or what? 手指 Your choice of a great-looking coupe (shown), sporty four-door sedan (not shown) or a hot new convertible (hey, we told ya this was a cool car) A HUGE glove box - some glove boxes are merely mouse-sized; this one holds a whole laptop computer Pontiac Dual air bags and anti-lock brakes - two things you don't need until you really need 'em (and always wear those safety belts, even with air bags) Pointing Right Daytime running lamps in '96 - they're a safety feature, but hey, they look good too PASSLock™ theft-deterrent system - means you might save some $$$ on insurance (!!!) 手指 High-revving, 120-horsepower fuel-injected engine (hey, this car's for driving, not just looking at) PONTIAC CARES - call an 800 number, get free Roadside Assistance - for flat tires, dead battery, even if you run out of gas or lock yourself out （Pontiac $ ^{*} $ wants to see you and your Sunfire $ ^{*} $ out driving) Single-key locking - one key locks & unlocks doors, trunk and all the fun of Sunfire 手 Hand Oh, Courtesey Transportation that's part of PONTIAC CARES too (see? we really do care) PONTIAC SUNFIRE WE ARE DRIVING EXCITEMENT. Finally, Finally, a real set of wheels you can really afford. *Based on normal maintenance. See Owner's Manual for limitations. ©1995 GM Corp. All rights reserved. USA 20 U.S.C. 369 and Sponsor of the 1992 L.S. Olympic Team For more information, call 1-800-2PONTIAC. --- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 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.38 (USPS 650-640) TODAY KANSAN SPORTS 168 A quarterback's best friends Center Jim Stiebel and the Kansas offensive line keyed the Jayhawks win against Colorado. Page 1B CAMPUS Trimming the fat University governance has ideas KU can use to prepare for budget reductions. Page 5A Selena murder trial begins NATION Jury selection got off to a slow start in the trial of a fan accused of killing the Tejano singer. Page 7A WORLD Israel frees prisoners Officials released about 300 prisoners yesterday to comply with the Israel-PLO agreement. Page 8A WEATHER SUNNY AND WARM High 82° Low 53° Z Weather: Page 2A INDEX Scoreboard . . . . . . . . 2B Horoscopes . . . . . . . . 6B National News. . . . . . . . 7A World News . . . . . . . . 8A Features . . . . . . . . 12A 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 students come out of closet Gay organizations celebrate National Awareness Week By Hannah Naughton Kansan staff writer For some KU students, simply walking through a door will have a special meaning today. LesBiGay Services of Kansas will celebrate National Coming Out Day from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. today in front of Strong Hall. At 12:20 p.m., people will walk through a mock closet door to symbolize the process of coming out. LesBiGay S OK also will have a table next to one sponsored by Straight Allies, said Joe Cuevas, co-director of LesBiGay S OK. Many members of KU's homosexual community said that coming out could be scary but that it needed to be done. "If you aren't out, you are never able to express yourself," Cuevas said. "If you are with friends, and they don't know and they make comments like 'faggot' or 'dyke'" — just hearing that can really tear a person apart. - GAYRIGHTS ISSUE: The Supreme Court heard arguments for and against Colorado's anti-gay rights amendment. Page 7A Samantha Korshin, St. Louis senior and co-director of LesBiGayS OK, said it could be dangerous to be out because of the rise of political coalitions. These coalitions, like the religious right, believe that people choose to be homosexual and that their rights do not deserve protection, Korshin said. In Lawrence, the Simply Equal amendment protects people from being discriminated against based on their sexual orientation. "If I move out of Lawrence to a place with no ordinance protecting these rights, my girlfriend and I could be stopped from living in a certain place," Korshin said. The risk of losing friends, family, jobs and homes can keep many people from coming out, she said. She gained a greater pride in herself after she decided to out herself. "Being out is a way of protecting ourselves by forming a community that sticks together as a whole. It's the only way to survive," Korshin said. "National Coming Out Day recognizes the process of outing as being very difficult in society. It's also a celebration of being out." Hate crimes In 1993 the most common motivation for hate crimes was race, 64.4%, followed by religion, 15.1%; sexual orientation; 11.1%; and ethnicity or national origin, 9.4%. Sexual Orientation Homosexual: Anti-male 726 1834 Anti-female 154 106 Anti-homosexual 143 110 Anti-heterosexual 28 28 Anti-bisexual 24 Offenders Source: Hate Crime Statistics 1993 Jodie Chester / KKSM Brenda Daly, Bonner Springs senior and director of Straight Allies, said that she had experienced some of the anti-homosexual persecution as a straight supporter. "There are people who don't appreciate the fact that straight individuals do support homosexuals." Daly said. Tyler Voggesser, Des Moines freshman, said he could be considered a homophobe. He said that homosexuals had a right to express their emotions but that they did not need to do it in a public setting such as in front of Strong Hall. Rob Feito, St. Louis freshman, said he didn't have a problem with homosexuals expressing the fact that they have chosen to be homosexual. However, he said, making a big production of it in front of Strong Hall would cause a lot of anger. "They don't need to make a big deal about it," Feito said. Daly said that a man once sat next to her on the bus and noticed she had buttons on her backpack supporting homosexual rights. He called her the gay population's whore and told her that homosexuals were garbage, she said. Brenda Daly has been involved with Coming Out Day for the past three years. Each year, people walk by voicing hateful remarks, she said. "Students have the same morals their parents do and they think it's not normal to be out." Daly said. Two times the tootin' John Rogers, Ovendard Park senior, rehearsed for wind ensemble on his euphonium in Murphy Hall. Rogers practiced at least five days a week to stay on top of his performance. Arrested athletes not charged By Scott Worthington Kansan staff writer Two Kansas football players who were arrested Monday in connection with an armed robbery outside Jayhawker Towers were not charged yesterday in Douglas County District Court. "Further investigation was required before we could bring charges," said Rick Trapp, assistant Douglas County district attorney, who said that he could not comment further on the case. The men were released from Douglas County Law Enforcement Center at 2:30 p.m. yesterday, police said. Dion Johnson and Elliott Shaffer, both freshman linemen from Detroit, were arrested Monday on charges of aggravated assault and theft of services for allegedly robbing a taxi driver at knifepoint. Shaffer also had been arrested on a charge of possession of drug paraphernalia. KU Police will continue to investigate the case, said Rose Rozmiarek of the KU Police. The focus of the police investigation may be on the taxi driver — William Jones — said Ron Simonis, owner of Ron and Fe's Taxi. comment. "I understand they're going to talk to my driver." Simonis said. According to the police report, the two men pulled out a $100 bill to pay for a $65 taxi ride from Kansas City International Airport to Jayhawker Towers. The driver then said he didn't have any change except for a $20 bill. One man then allegedly pulled a knife and demanded the $20 bill before both left without paying the fare. Jones could not be reached for It is unclear why the driver had so little change. But Simonis said it was uncommon for taxi drivers to carry much cash for change. "If they do, they're crazy," he said. Johnson declined comment, and Shaffer could not be reached for comment. " Students who are feeling bad now are looking for any possible way to get better. Charles Yockey Watkins chief of staff Students question fast prescriptions Bv Joann Birk Kansan staff writer But Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins, said the health center had been criticized unfairly for being too eager to prescribe antibiotics. Many students walking into Watkins Memorial Health Center today likely will walk out of the health center with an antibiotic or prescription in hand. "We have the reputation that if you get sick we will give you an antibiotic, but that is not true," Yockey said. "There are a lot of people who come here thinking they'll get an antibiotic, and they leave empty handed." The doctor then gave Woods erythromycin, which did not give him an allergic reaction but did not help his symptoms. Colin Woods, Edwardsville, Ill. freshman, said he went to Watkins after having an allergic reaction to doxycycline, which he received at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. He said a doctor at Watkins prescribed tetracycline for him, which is an antibiotic in the same class as doxycycline. "I said, 'I don't know much about medicine, but aren't those in the same family?" Woods said. "She looked down, pushed the prescription away, and said, 'yeah, you are right.'" Yockey said that prescribing antibiotics was a complex decision But some students have said doctors at Watkins are not as careful as they should be with prescriptions. that involved some guess work. Antibiotics treat bacterial infections but do not treat viruses. The trick, Yockey said, is telling which illness can be cured with antibiotics. Doctors also must educate patients who want an immediate cure for their ailments. "Students who are feeling bad now are looking for any possible way to get better," he said. Students often are determined to get antibiotics and do not understand that over-prescribing and misprescribing antibiotics has risks, Yockey said. The risks include allergic reactions, yeast infections in women and developing resistant antibodies that are immune to antibiotics. Resistant infections have caused controversy in hospitals throughout the nation, but, Yockey said, it was not necessarily a problem at outpatient facilities such as Watkins. Yockey said that repetitive use of an antibiotic could cause a resistance or allergic reaction to a class of antibiotics. There are six classes of antibiotics, and if a patient develops a resistance or allergy to one antibiotic, they are resistant to all antibiotics in that class. Bob Emerson, staff pharmacist at Watkins, said the three most commonly prescribed antibiotics at the health center were cephalexin, doxycycline and erythromycin, all generic broad spectrum antibiotics. Last October these three antibiotics were prescribed almost 200 times. "Our tendency would be to give an antibiotic if there is any chance of helping." Yockey said. Students say noisy neighbors must turn stereos down Phillip Brownlee Kansan staff writer Michela Stemmons was home at 1 a.m. when her doors began to rattle and her walls started to shake. "The music was incredibly loud," the Olathe senior said. "It was driving me crazy." Stemmons' neighbors turned their stereo down after she asked them, but they weren't happy about it. But it wasn't an earthquake that had her apartment vibrating — it was her neighbor's stereo. "They were jerks," she said. "He gave me a blank stare and seemed like he could care less." Stemmons, like many Lawrence apartment renters, has learned that loud music makes for lousy neighbors, no matter how good the fences are. Because of noise complaints, the police make several calls a night each weekend to ask apartment renters to turn their stereos down, said Rick Nickell of the Lawrence Police Department. If the noise continues, offenders are cited for disturbing the peace. However, most people are cooperative, he said. Bill Nelson, Omaha, Neb.; Jason Dinneen, Overland Park; and Kenneth Hillman, Oklahoma City, Okla., are glad that they haven't been cited by police, but they are The KU sophomores share a townhouse at Shannon Plaza, 2100 Heatherwood Dr. and received an eviction warning last week from their landlord. The warning said that if there are any more noise complaints within the next two weeks, the students have 30 days to move out. If there are complaints after that, they have 60 days to vacate. still in big trouble. The students said that they hadn't intentionally disturbed their "When the noise continues, and I get continual complaints, then I get fed up," said John Hartwick, property manager for Shannon Plaza, who evicts two or three tenants a year because of noise. neighbors. Their walls were just thin. "We hear our neighbors flushing their toilets in the morning," Nelson said. "I would knock on their door, but they would never open," the neighbor said. "It's a lack of respect," she said. "I don't care if they drunk. Stemmons said she was frustrated with her neighbors because they should have had more common courtesy. But one of their neighbors, who wished not to be identified, said that before the students were given the eviction warning, they played loud music any time and all the time. That's not an excuse." Jeremy Patnoi, Englewood, Colo., junior and one of Stemmons' roommates, agreed, although he was concerned about provoking their neighbors. "They would probably do it more if they were mad at us," he said. "When we are wanting to go to bed, they are still wanting to party." But hearing a neighbor's music isn't always bad. Jonathan Johnston, Winfield senior, said he enjoys listening to his neighbor play the piano every day. "When you come home from class, it's nice to hear soothing music coming through the vents," he said. 2A Wednesday, October 11, 1995 10 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Habitat for Humanity works on area house By Eric Weslander Kansan correspondent Dust flew and hammers pounded on a September Saturday morning inside an East Lawrence house. About 25 volunteers working with the KU chapter of Habitat for Humanity were busy renovating the group's first home. For more than two years, the KU chapter has been working with the Lawrence chapter to build and renovate low-cost housing throughout the city. The principle of sweat equity allows the homeowner to receive an interest-free mortgage by working more than 300 hours on his or her home and other Habitat for Humanity projects. The house, located near the corner of 13th and New York streets, was bought from the city by the Lawrence chapter and then turned over to the KU chapter. In the past, the KU chapter only organized groups such as fraternities, sororities and residence halls to work with the Lawrence chapter. "This is really the first time that KU has had a house of its own to work on," said Mike Beaty, Naples, Fla. senior. "We've taken a step away from just helping out the Lawrence chapter to doing things on our own." Beaty, who works with both chapters, is the construction manager on the site. That job involves instructing volunteers and coordinating techniques and materials. "The biggest challenge is handling big groups," Beaty said. "We're basically dealing with unskilled labor, so we're trying to find out what works." Anna VanCleave, Overland Park freshman, emerged from the dust to get a breath of fresh air. She was on the site with her scholarship hall's community service committee. The KU chapter plans to build or renovate three more homes by January. KU Habitat for Humanity is a nonprofit organization made up of many groups of volunteers, with new people showing up at each meeting. Any student can join the chapter. "It's fun," Van Cleave said. "You spend all week thinking really hard, and it's nice to do something physical." "We have a large mailing list," said KU chapter president Jeff Williams. "It's hard to say how many members we actually have." Because Habitat for Humanity is a non-profit organization, fundraising is a key element. Last year, the group sponsored a 5K run and a volleyball tournament, raising approximately $1,800 through entry fees and donations. But whether its hamming or running, Beaty said that everyone involved could make the experience unique. “What’s great about Habitat for Humanity is that everyone involved seems to find a different way to make it rewarding,” he said. ON THE RECORD A 25-year-old Lawrence woman was arrested on charges of operating a vehicle under the influence, no proof of insurance and driving without a license at 2:26 a.m. Tuesday on Sunnyside Avenue, KU police reported. A mountain bike valued at $60 was stolen between 9:30 p.m. Saturday and 12 a.m. Sunday in front of Wescoe Hall, KU police reported. The headlight and parking light of a car, valued at $500, were broken between 6 p.m. Thursday and 8:30 p.m. Monday in Lot 34 southeast of the Computer Center, KU police reported. A window of a jeep valued at $250 was broken between 8:30 and 10 p.m. Sunday in the 2700 block of West 27th Street, Lawrence police reported. Car stereo equipment valued at $85 was stolen between 11 p.m. Sunday and 10 a.m. Monday from a car in the 2400 block of Louisiana Street, Lawrence police reported. ON CAMPUS University Placement Center will sponsor an orientation session for students wishing to register with the center at 9:30 a.m. today at 149 Burge Union. For more information, call 864-3624. OAKS — Nontraditional 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 Laura Morgan at 864-4064. Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor a University Forum, "The Kaw Valley: A New Vision," at noon today at 1204 Oread. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-4983. 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 a talk by Oscar Quiros abut study in Golfta, Costa Rica at 3 p.m. today at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. Americans with Disabilities Act Advisory Committee will meet at 3:30 p.m. today at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Maurice Bryan at 864-3686. Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about grants for study abroad at 3:30 p.m. today at 3 Lippincott Hall. For more information, call Laura Leonard at 864-3742. University Placement Center will sponsor a workshop: Beginning the Job Search, at 3:30 p.m. today at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call 864-3624. 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 839-1771. Undergraduate Business Council will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at 413 Summerfield Hall. For more information, call Jennifer Hartung at 842-2049. Society of America will meet at 6 p.m. today at the reading room in Stauffer-Flint Hall. For more information, call Ted Miller at 842-0766. Eating Disorders Support Group will meet at 7 tonight at the second floor conference room in Watkins Health Center. For more information, call Barrie Highby at 864-4121. LesBiGay5 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 Campus 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. Public Relations Student Xingu, KU Literary Club, will meet at 7 tonight at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Alisha Aoray at 749-5739. Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study in a Spanish-speaking country at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at 4062 Wescoe Hall Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor "Sexuality and the Sacred," at 3 p.m. tomorrow at 1204 Oread. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933. The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Strauffer-Film Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 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, 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. 60045. Weather 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 N L O W 80 ° ◦ 60 ° 75 ° ◦ 49 ° 78 ° ◦ 51 ° 78 ° ◦ 55 ° 82 ° ◦ 53 ° 80 ° ◦ 65 ° 69 ° ◦ 55 ° 80 ° ◦ 50 ° 83 ° ◦ 57 ° 61 ° ◦ 52 ° 84 ° ◦ 54 ° 82 ° ◦ 56 ° 83 ° ◦ 52 ° TODAY Unseasonably warm with mostly sunny skies. 8253 TODAY Unseasonably warm with mostly sunny skies. 8253 THURSDAY Warm and partly cloudy. 8355 FRIDAY Cooler with a chance of showers. 7658 8253 8355 FRIDAY Cooler with a chance of showers. 7658 7658 Source: Brian Buckley, KU Weather Service KU DATELINE Student basketball ticket distribution continues through Friday. Students may pick up tickets between 8:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. in the east lobby in Allen Field House. Students must show their KUID with a valid Fall 1995 sticker to pick up tickets. Assigned dates are by the first letter of the last name: L-R, today S-Z, tomorrow Make-up day. Friday. services from 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sunday Urgent Care hours are 12:30 to 4:30. The center's number is 864-9500. 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. Saturday hours are 8 to 11:30 a.m., with Urgent Care Hours for both Watson and Anschutz libraries are Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to midnight; Friday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Saturday 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.; and Sunday, noon to midnight. Helpful numbers: University Information Center: 864-3506 KU Police Department (non-emergency) 864-5572 Watson Library: 864-3956 Anschutz Science Library: 864 4928 CORRECTION Ken Wertzberger was misidentified in yesterday's Kansan. He per formed knee surgery on Kansas senior guard Charisse Sampson. NATURAL WAY NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING NATURAL BODY CARE NATURAL WA 820-820 MASS. 841-0100 - 820-822 MASS. * 841-0100* CITY OF NEW YORK PANAMA CITY BEACH PANAMA CITY BEACH SPRING BREAK 1996 MARCH 23-30 $230 for KU Students $255 Non Students $100 deposit due by Dec. 7, 1995 Sign Up Now! Only 80 spaces available! At the SUA Box Office, Level 4, Kansas Union; For more information, Call 864-3477 JUMP RIGHT INTO STUDENT SENATE STUDENTSENATEIS NOWACCEPTINGAPPLICATIONS FOR THEFOLLOWINGSENATORSEATS: - Engineering STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE - Fine Arts - Liberal Arts and Sciences - Off-Campus - Non Traditional - Journalism - Graduate APPLICATION DEADLINE: Wednesday October 18th at 5PM Check out the Senate Homepage on the WWW:http://ukanaix.cc.ukans.udu/~senate/senate.html The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center Series J SuperTarget Present AMAN INTERNATIONAL MUSIC & DANCE COMPANY THE LIED CENTER OF KANSAS Three-week residency in Lawrence Brought to you by The Lied Center of Kansas in cooperation with the Lawrence Arts Center, USD #497, Spooner Museum of Anthropology, KU Department of Dance and Douglas County Senior Center. As America's ambassador of folk performance, AMAN brings to life a fascinating variety of music and dance from around the world. They will be in Lawrence for a three-week residency that will culminate in a fabulous evening performance for the whole family! In Residence: Concert Series Performance: - Making Things That Make Music, Musical Concepts Class for Children: Lawrence Arts Center Children, Lawrence Arts Center Children; Lawrence Arts Center *Costume Exhibit: Dress for Dancing* Lawrence Arts Center - Kwakut Mask Exhibit; Spooner Museum of Anthropology October 9-29,1995 October 28, 8 p.m. - Opening Reception of Dress for Dancing; Lawrence Arts Center * KU Dept. of Dance & AMAN; Performance; Elizabeth Sherbon Studio, Robinson Gym Advanced Folk Dance Classes, Hedera Center - Campus Folk Festival; Kansas Union, Frontier Room October 14, 10 a.m. October 15-28 October 15-28 October 15, 5-8 p.m. - Performance by AMAN for Seniors; Lied Center - Performance by名师 for senior, adult教师 * * Folk Dance Workshop; Douglas County Senior Co - Folk Dance Workshop; Douglas County Senior Center - Adult Folk Dance Class; Lawrence Arts Center - **Blue with Phyllo:** AMAN cooking class; 3601 Quail Course - Phun with Phylo: AMAN cooking class; 3601 Quail Cake * In the Work, We make Phun All Day! - In the Works, How AMAN Puts It All Together; Lied Center October 20, 7:30 p.m. October 20, 10 a.m. 12 p.m. & 1-3 p.m. October 21, 5 p.m. October 23, 9 a.m. 9 p.m. October 24, 7 p.m. October 25, 7 p.m. October 27, 7 p.m. October 28, 8 p.m. - Concert Series Performance by AMAN; Lied Center of Kansas - Concert Series Performance by AMAN; Lied Center of Kansas *Open to the public-For information on events call 864-3469. Exhibits at the Lawrence Arts Center and the Spooner Museum are open to the public AMAN guides are available after school for visits by school children and others. For your ticket to a world of entertainment visit or call The Lied Center Box Office at (913) 864-ARTS); Murphy Hall Box Office (864-3982); SUA Box Office (864-3477); and all Ticketmaster Centers including: Hy-Vee, Streetside Records, and Music-4-Less in Lawrence or call Ticketmaster at (913) 234-4545. MAGAA disability NATIONAL ENGINEERING FORUMS ARTS 2 STUDENT SENATE O Super TARGET. CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, October 11, 1995 3A LAST SHOW Contributed photo High-speed painter Denny Dent will perform on Friday in the Kansas University Ballroom. Art attack to hit KU with creative musical force By Sarah Wiese Kansan staff writer Denny Dent will start with about $200 of latex paint and four 4 1/2-by-6-foot canvases. Within about 70 minutes, Dent will complete four paintings and try to impart the importance of creativity to the audience. Dent — a performance artist in the most literal sense — and his Two-Fisted Art Attack are coming to the University of Kansas on Friday. Student Union Activities is co-sponsoring the performance, which is a part of this weekend's Homecoming festivals. While sets of two or three songs play, Dent paints the musicians performing the songs. He calls it a passionate dance on canvas. Rieley Scott, SUA's special events coordinator, said the development of Dent's paintings was intriguing to those unfamiliar with his work. "They look really abstract to begin with, but the end result is amazing." Scott said. "They're always done in bright, vivid colors that reflect his feelings about the person he's painting." Dent said that after 14 years, he hadn't tired of performing. "When I hit that stage, something takes over, and it's really wonderful," Dent said. "During the performance, I'm abandoned to the music." Dent said that he was driven to perform by a calling to inspire a "creative riot" in his audiences. "When I realized that I had their attention, it gave me the opportunity to deliver a creative, inspirational message of hope and passion," Dent said. "I guess you could say I stir up people's hearts for a living." Everyone is an artist in one sense or another, he said "Art is not something bestowed on a select few," Dent said. "It has to do with the expression of your heart. And if you lose the passion of your heart, you'll lose the purpose of your soul." Dent has been on talk shows such as Donahue and also has appeared at large-scale events such as Woodstock '94. At the 1993 presidential inauguration, Dent painted Bill Clinton playing his saxophone. But even with his success in commercial venues, Dent still performs on college campuses. He said students were unjaded and optimistic, which made them more receptive to his act. "They are young and should be encouraged to believe they can change the world one step at a time," Dent said. A video of Dent's performance is playing outside the SUA Box Office in the Kansas Union. As many as 10 people at a time can be seen watching the video. "I think part of the intrigue is the music — the way he reacts to it — because it's quite a performance." Scott said. Dent will perform at 8 p.m. Friday in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Tickets are $6 for KU students and $8 for the general public and can be purchased at the SUA Box Office. Committee begins search for dean The University's new dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is somewhere in academia. And a recently appointed committee is starting the search for him or her. CLAS looking for minority applicants By Novelda Sommers Kansan staff writer A 15-member committee appointed by David Shulenburger, vice chancellor for The committee, which is made up of faculty, staff, students and alumni, has met one time and elected Kim Wilcox, professor of speech, language and hearing., as chairman. He said efforts would be made to recruit minorities by sending notices to colleges and universities that traditionally have African-American, HispanicAmerican, and Native American faculty. academic affairs, will compile a list of candidates by early December. Wilcox said advertisements were placed in the Chronicle of Higher Education and in The Oread, the KU faculty "There is a shortage of minorities in higher education at all levels," Wilcox said. "The chancellor is serious about his commitment to diversity in higher education." newsletter. The college is the largest institutional unit at the University, with about 13,000 students, 2,400 full-time faculty and a budget of about $60 million. It is made up of more than 55 academic departments. Requirements for the position include eligibility for faculty appointment in liberal arts and sciences as a full professor with tenure, teaching experience, a doctorate and demonstrated scholarship. "I think it's an important decision," said Christopher Reedy, Topeka senior and committee member. "Clearly, a strong dean is good for the college and sets the tone for all of the associate deans and chairs of the academic departments." A permanent dean should be in place by July 1, 1906, the beginning of the fiscal year. Wilcox said. Cheri Brown, Topeka graduate student, looks over some paperwork with Goodwin Garfield, director of field practicum. Brown is director of Gateway Recovery Center, Inc. The position was vacated in July when James Musskens resigned to take a position with the Georgia Board of Regents as vice chancellor for academic affairs. Carol Thobae / KANSAN KANSAS Student social worker starts support group By Ryan Hayes-VIse Kansan staff writer Kansan staff writer Last May, Cheri Brown, Topeka graduate student, received her bachelor's degree from the School of Social Welfare. If all goes well, she will complete her master's degree by next May. The School of Social Welfare offers the one-year master's degree as an alternative to its regular two-year program, said Goodwin Garfield, director of practicum in social welfare. In addition to juggling a 16-credit hour schedule and a six-credit hour internship, Brown has made time to found Gateway Recovery Center, Inc. The Center is located at the Lawrence Indian Arts Center, 1423 Haskell Ave. Gateway's mission is to help individuals with drug, alcohol or tobacco problems recover using a multi-cultural perspective. Brown believes that not everyone can fit into the more familiar 12-step programs. "Some students need something more," Brown said. "America is a melting pot, and each one of us has a unique family background." Although Gateway is still relatively young, Brown has not wasted time activating the program. She has been granted a license from the state of Kansas to operate a drug and alcohol abuse service. Brown she returned to find more drug abuse on campus than before. "I was amazed at the number of students smoking," Brown said. "It was very obvious that stress was high." has recruited others to help her and has filled out all the IRS forms necessary for a not-for-profit agency. Brown said she was pushed to start the Gateway program because of substance abuse she saw on the KU campus. After leaving KU in 1985. Brown worked as a corrections officer and knows what drugs can do to people. Part of Gateway's name can be attributed to seeing prisoners locked behind gates. Brown said she hoped the Gateway program could help people of all ages. "There is no one quick fix for anyone," Brown said. "My underlying philosophy is that miracles happen every day. You never know when it happens, so don't give up." Brown is starting another program geared toward college students through Gateway. "Soberhawks" is open to any KU or Haskell student. Soberhawks offers a way for students to get through the college experience without turning to drugs, alcohol or tobacco. Using counseling, peer support and mentors, Soberhawks helps students of all backgrounds. Soberhawks is registered with the Organizations & Activities Center and can be reached through the Lawrence Indian Center, 841-7202, or by calling Brown at 843-4283 until 8:00 p.m. Brown said she urged students to get involved. "I would like to hear from the students," Brown said. "All students — from those who have gone through drugs, to those just getting started, to non-users. Everyone is welcome." The Soberhawks meet from 12:30:1:30 every Thursday in the Governor's Room on the 4th floor of the Kansas Union. Haskell implements higher admission standards Special to the Kansan By Brian H. Spurrier Special to the Kansan This fall marks the first major change in admission requirements at Haskell Indian Nations University in 25 years. Officials at Haskell expect a new minimum 2.0 grade point average for student admissions to ease overcrowding and upgrade academic standards. The university will be the first in Lawrence to implement qualified admissions. Since 1970, prospective Haskell students were required only to have a high school diploma or an acceptable test score on a GED to be admitted to the school, said Hannes Combest, education assistant to Haskell" President Bob Martin. But times have changed, and so has Haskell. "Last spring, we implemented new admission requirements so that students now have to have a minimum of a 2.0 grade point average and have taken the ACT," Combest said. "We don't have a minimum ACT score, but they must have taken the ACT." The ACT score is used as an aid for advisors in recoemning class schedules for students, said Esther Geary, dean of student services at Haskell. "We don't use the ACT to keep a student out of school." Geary said. Enrollment increases in recent years pushed Haskell officials to make the change, Combest said. "We had a real problem two years ago with enrollments being so high that we didn't have room in the residence halls, and also it became apparent in our classrooms, where we were just so overcrowded that we were not able to handle the numbers," Combest said. During that time, she said, enrollment climbed to near 1,000 students. Combest said Haskell's normal enrollment was near 800. There are 810 students enrolled at Hockley this semester. Combest was quick to emphasize that relieving overcrowding wasn't the only good thing about the policy change. Ed Pittman, Tulsa, Okla., freshman at Haskell, said the new requirements didn't interfere with his enrollment. "I guess part of it was not to just decrease numbers, but it was also to get those students who are serious about their studies," Combest said. "I think it's a good idea. It might keep out some of the ones who are only here to party," Pittman said. "Whether or not they're getting the good students is hard to say." When Combest first came to Haskell eight years ago, the goal of the school was to help students finish a course of study and graduate, she said. Gradually, the focus shifted to the academic integrity of the school's standards, she said. One goal of the new focus on standards was to push Haskell graduates toward furthering their education. "We had a good base, but we really worked to strengthen those (standards), and now what we are looking at is, let's encourage those students to complete the bachelor's program. "Combat said, Haskell officials think the new requirements will better prepare students to succeed at a four-year university where the enrollment policies can be strict and academic standards high. "What we're looking at is encouraging them to continue their education, either through a professional school, whether it be journalism, law, medicine or graduate school," Combest said. "We've got several students who are in graduate programs up at KU. That to me is exciting." Geary said that Haskell officials originally thought they might receive complaints from students about the stricter policy but that hadn't been the case. She attributes the lack of protest to a rise in the past five years of the number of incoming students with GPAs higher than 2.0. "Even before we implemented the 2.0, we were receiving students with much higher GPAs," Geary said. NATURALWAY 820-822 Mass.841-0100 Reuse Recycle Reduce THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN CDs/Tapes 913-842-1544 Audio/Video 913-842-1811 Floor Demo Sale NOW!! Grither $4.88 CD What Gives $6.88 CD Sounds Great Car Audio 913-842-1438 Expect a new attitude! Check out the new Ben Harper, "Fight For Your Mind" and Hum, "You'd Prefer an Astronaut"- on sale for only $10.88- You can hear it on our listening station, NOW! Kief's has the LOWEST price on all local releases! BIG SALE/ CLASSICAL MUSIC & JAZZ Hundreds of titles 25-75% off mfg. list! 25% off mfg. list with purchase of 5 CDs We buy, sell & trade used CDs. Up to 75% off mfg. list. Clearance CDs, Closeout CDs as low as 49¢ KIEF'S 24th & Iowa•PO Box 2•Lawrence, KS 66046 http://www.wvs-ihe.com Todd Newman $6.88 CD Grither $4.88 CD What Gives $6.88 CD LAMBORGHINI K KIEF' S A. B. C. D. --- 4A Wednesday, October 11, 1995 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEWPOINT THE ISSUE: THE LANGUAGE LAB Equipment needs maintenance The language lab in 4070 Wescoe Hall needs to make changes in services in order to make the center a valuable resource for the students who take foreign language classes at the University of Kansas. One change the lab should consider making is allowing undergraduate students to check video-tapes out overnight. Only professors and graduate teaching assistants may check out videotapes overnight and return them the following morning. Professors can reserve tapes for their students, but the students are not allowed to leave the lab with them. The lab cites cost and copyright laws as reasons for not duplicating tapes. At Watson Library, students are charged $1 for every hour the material is late. With a similar fine policy in place at the lab, students would be deterred from turning Language lab needs to keep equipment in working order and consider allowing videotapes to be checked out. tapes in late. And copyright laws easily could be bypassed because the tapes are being used for educational purposes. The lab also needs to keep lab equipment in working order. If tapes cannot be taken outside the lab, then keeping the equipment running inside the lab should be a priority. The rule against checking out videotapes for home viewing,coupled with shoddy lab equipment, make the language lab an inefficient resource for students. Allowing students to take videotapes home overnight and making the maintenance and repair of lab equipment a priority would benefit the students who rely on the lab to supplement their foreign language education. NATHAN TOHTSSONI FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD. OPINION BRIEFS Med Center deserves praise The University of Kansas Medical Center's ground-break Kansas Medical Center's ground-breaking treatment of Parkinson's disease should be applauded. Continued pursuit of such innovative treatments should be a priority of the Med Center. KU has one of the finest medical centers in the country an honor the University should wear proudly. Although risks are inherent with any new treatment, experimentation and evolution of procedures must continue for science to move forward. Gaining the approval to commence with the next step in the treatment of Parkinson's disease has distinguished KU among its peers. The University should do everything within its power to continue to encourage and promote the development of new experimental procedures at the Med Center. Rate increases are reasonable The proposed increases in student housing rates are consistent with inflation. On-campus housing still would be a good buy even if the increases are ratified by the Student Housing Advisory Board. The possible student housing rent increase is not as bad as it may seem. Rent for all residence halls, including scholarship halls, Sunflower Apartments, Jayhawker Towers and Stouffer Place apartments would increase by $8 to $96. People hear the words "rent increase" and immediately panic. For students who oppose the rent hike, do not allow it to discourage you from living on campus. Campus living opens up many doors. If the increases are accepted, the Department of Student Housing will be able to afford to improve student services and living conditions in residence halls. Even with increased rent, on-campus housing at the University of Kansas still would cost less than it does at many other schools in the Big 12. 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 STEPHIANE 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 Lawnens Associate Editorial...Sarah Morrison Associate Editor...Steve Eisenberg Associate Campus...Teresa Vesayo Associate Campus...Paul Todd Associate Coach...Dana Pegula Associate Sport...Tom Ekinson Photo...Paul Kotz Historical Affairs...Nina Allen Orchestral coordinator...Tiana Paasert Business Staff Campus mgr ... Meredith Hennings Regional mgr ... Tom Dulce National mgr ... Heather Barnes Special Section mgrs ... Heather Nihaneh Production mgrs ... Nancy Euston Kristy Nye Marketing director ... Konan Hauser Coordinator ... Bridget Bloomquist Creative director ... Brigit Bloomquist Classified mgr ... Heather Vallee Internship/oo-op mgr ... Kelly Connelly I have been trying to remember this rhyme I learned in grammar school that helped me to remember the significance of the year 1492. I am not sure that I have it quite right yet, but see whether this jogs your memory. "In fourteen hundred and ninety two, Columbus sailed the ocean blue, to rape and pillage and steal for you. Thank you Columbus, you scum bag." Off course, when I was a kid we used a different name starting with "s," but I think the main idea is clear. This week, instead of remembering Columbus, remember the expense at which this land was won. Remember who died so that you can be an American. And remember who still suffers as the lies and oppression continue. If you find it bothering you, join Amnesty International tonight at 6:30 at the Multicultural Resource Center for a series of talks about the continued threat Native Americans face from our government and our people. Columbus Day should be a day of national mourning Join the discussion. Find out what you can do to help. Todd Hiatt is a Lyndon senior in social welfare. Columbus was a vile man whose position as "discoverer of the New World" has earned him an official holiday in our country. In light of our history, honoring a sadistic, money-grubbing slave master does make some twisted sort of sense, but for the sake of argument let's consider the perversity of this holiday. NEW Hampshire PUNDITS Polls Lawyers O.J. JURY encouraging their eradication. For example, Congress wants to tax profits made from gambling casinos built on sovereign tribal lands. These are taxes which they have no right to collect. Congress also wants to limit the ability of tribes to construct these casinos by requiring community consent. This is authority they don't have. In the meantime, Congress has cut the Bureau of Indian Affairs' budget by 40 percent. This is money owed to the tribes by past treaties and pacts and provides health care, housing, and education to a people grievously wronged and impoverished by racism and genocide. We have no right to balance the budget at the expense of Native America. We have no right to welch on this debt. Columbus landed on San Salvador in 1492 and found the natives too trusting and naive of European duplicity not to exploit. His first order of business was to steal all their gold. If an individual could not produce the required amount of gold, their hands were removed at the wrist. Those that tried to run away had their legs cut off. His next order of business was to send a few of the heathens back to Spain to live as pets and oddities for the court. He actually sent over a great many, but many of them died, chained below on decks and wallowing in their own excrement, so STAFF COLUMNIST only a few survived the trip. TODD HIATT Columbus, obviously a hero, returned twice to the land of his discovery — enough to bleed the natives dry and open up a whole new hemisphere of exploitation and over-consumption. It only makes sense that we now celebrate Columbus as the first true American. The problems facing Native Americans aren't funny. As a nation, we continue to exploit them mercilessly, while at the same time Personally, I don't think Columbus warrants his own day of celebration. While I am grateful to live in the United States and proud of its theoretical base, I am not proud of certain aspects of its history. And I am certainly not proud of its beginnings. First contact was inevitable and probably would have continued in a similar vein, no matter who who initiated it, but such a misdeed deserves no celebration. Maybe presidential candidate Pat Buchanan is right. He says Native Americans were to blame — victims of their own "weak immigration policy." Heh, heh, heh. Very funny, Pat. Now shut up. Towers residents upset about coverage LETTER TO THE EDITOR I am writing in response to articles printed Sept. 25 and 26 in the Kansan concerning the parking situation at Jayhawker Towers. The Kansan is favoring the Parking Department's views and has ignored the tenants' viewpoints. The Kansan reported Sept. 25 that the department was scrapping the plans for a gravel lot that would hold 50 cars. Towers residents were not informed of this decision and were given no opportunity for input in the decision. The basis for the decision was that plenty of spots consistently are available in the I was one of the five people to be towed from Jayhawker Towers, but I got there in time to move my car before it was towed. I still received a $10 parking ticket — for parking at my place of residence! When I parked my car in that space in that lot, I saw no signs, no reason to believe my car would be in the way — or else I would not have parked there. I took classes in the Templin parking lots. Why should towers residents have to park in Templin parking lots? There is no reason why towers residents should be unable to park close to their homes. I imagine that Donna Hultine of the department would not want to walk three blocks on poorly lighted sidewalks at night from her car to her home. summer and lived in the towers. I watched as these lots sat empty for nearly three months while no work was done! Towers residents pay $35 for a permit to park in lots close to home. We deserve better service than the department is giving us. We were told to park in Burge Union (yellow) lots only to return to find tickets attached to the windshield. We have been asked to park in many lots other than the one we paid for. We have to walk through poorly lighted areas alone at night. Parking Department — either start giving us the services we are paying for, or refund the money we paid for services we are not receiving! Michelle Poliquin Toneka senior Love is the only way to combat all the violence in the world I have a small collection of bumper stickers hanging around my mirror. One of my favorites says, "Practice random acts of kindness and senseless beauty." It pretty much explains everything that I stand for. Be kind to others, and STAFF COLUMNIST somehow this kindness will be repaid. SIACY NAGY Topeka has a program to promote random kindness that is sponsored by all three local TV stations and the newspaper. Every Sunday, you can flip through the Topeka Capital Journal and find a section about random acts of kindness, as reported by fellow Topekans. This section is very different from most of the paper because it is one of the few places you can find good news. From the front page to the classifieds, stories about murders, beatings and child abuse grab our attention. And these stories all have one thing in common: They all involve hate. Hate is probably the most pervasive emotion in society today. It is invading our society without giving us a chance to fight back. The first time I realized how much hate had entered my world, I was a junior in high school. I went to a small Catholic school and, consequently, I was fairly sheltered. Violent crime never came near my world; it certainly did not directly affect me and my friends. That is, until my friend Amanda died. She was carjacked, beaten, tied up and left in a field for dead. She was found by a child several days later on his way to school. The worst part was that one of the people involved in the carjacking worked with Amanda and was someone she considered a friend. A year later, violence entered my world again when my friend Donnel was shot at a party. The killer said that he hadn't realized there was a bullet in the gun. His story would have been more convincing if he hadn't dragged Donnel to the trash cans and left her there. She died several days later, but she also was brain-dead when they found her. After that, hate never left my world. I doubt that it has left anyone's Violent crimes of all types are on the rise throughout the country. The result is that as a society, we are becoming increasingly desensitized to violence and hate. We need to stop accepting the violence and hatred that is constantly force-fed to us, whether it is in the movies, on television or in the news. Real hatred cannot be fought by sitting back and saying "Violence bad. You stop now." It can be stopped only by attacking it with the opposite emotion — love. Topeka's Random Acts of Kindness program is a good example of real love. Although the program is still fairly small, it is a step in the right direction, because it highlights the positive things people do rather than the negative. And a little bit of positiveness never hurt anyone. Love gets a bad rap these days. It is often dramatized into lust, or it is seen as a sign of weakness. However, it is neither of these. Real love is concerned with caring and acceptance. It also relies on trust. And although real love is hard to find, once you come across it, you never should let it go. Stacy Nagy is a Topeka sophomore in Russian. HUBIE By Greg Hardin 5-0 KANSAS FOOTBALL #10 5-1 CHIEFS FOOTBALL #1 I got a fever... UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, October 11, 1995 5A KU looks to merge more departments Input requested from all faculty and staff By Josh Yancey Kansan staff writer University governance is looking for the best ways to prepare for administrative restructuring at the University of Kansas during the next two years. Jack Davidson, chairman of the Senate Executive Committee, is sending a letter today to all University faculty and staff requesting input about reductions and mergers that will be made within academic departments. The letter names the members of a University Council subcommittee on Program Review, Restructuring and Discontinuance that will work in the process and serve as representatives for the University. The Board of Regents in 1992 recommended that 10 academic departments be eliminated or restructured. Three were merged in 1993, and seven more will be merged or eliminated by 1997. Robert Brown, professor of mathematics, said that the committee would report through the Academic Policies and Procedures Committee of University Council, would monitor the process and would relay concerns voiced from the University community. The committee members are: mathematics Robert Brown, professor of mathematics Gerald Mikklson, professor of Slavic languages and literature Robert Obrien, associate professor of human development and Joshua Rosenbloom, associate professor of economics family life Sandra Wick, assistant director of the honors program, who will speak for the Unclassified Professional Staff Association Anna Anci, assistant to the purchasing office, who will speak for Classified Senate A student yet to be named In 1993, the department of microbiology merged with the biological sciences department; the computer science department merged with electrical engineering; and the visual arts education, music education and music therapy department was moved to the School of Fine Arts. Jim Roberts, professor and chairman of electrical engineering and computer science, said the 1993 merger had been beneficial to both departments. Before the merger, the computer science department was unaccredited and was part of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. It moved to the School of Engineering and became electrical engineering and computer science. "The students were the winners," Roberts said. "We were able to upgrade using the engineering equipment fee, which we weren't able to do before." Roberts said the department had been able to retain eight of its original 11 faculty members. It eliminated one secretarial position. The elimination of computer science courses that had been duplicated in electrical engineering helped streamline the department, and the department received an otherwise unavailable research grant. By Tara Trenary Kansan staff writer Commission hopes yellow ribbons fight racism today Today, KU students and Lawrence residents are encouraged to come together and recognize the consequences of racism. At last night's Lawrence city commission meeting, commissioners proclaimed today as Ribbons Against Racism Day at the request of Lawrence Alliance, a group focused on the elimination of racism in Lawrence, and GREECS, Greeks for Responsible Education, Enhancing Cultural Sensitivity. Chad Perlov, president of GREECS and Englewood, Co., junior, said this was one of few opportunities for the University and the city to recognize the effects racism has on a community. He said GREECS would distribute yellow ribbons on campus today, as well as ribbons and baskets throughout the community. Later in the meeting, Bob Moody, mayor of Lawrence, made recommendations to appoint three new members to the Lawrence Memorial Hospital Board. Moody appointed Joanne Hurst, Joe Harkins and Bob Schulte to the hospital board because of their backgrounds and experiences, which he said he thought would be beneficial. Steve Craig's and Don Johnston's terms expired Sept. 30. In other commission business, the commission: directed city staff to proceed with a Health Agency Facility improvement project. approved amendments to the city zoning regulations regarding site plan requirements and procedures with the condition that they be reviewed in one year. DOUBLE PUNCH WEEK! If you spend $50 we'll punch $100 on your card! • If you spend $100 we'll punch $200 on your card! Sunday, October 8 thru October 14 ALL 12QT. TUB ICE CREAM 1¢ PER QT. Over Invoice Cost ALL 12QT. TUB ICE CREAM 1¢ PER QT. Over Invoice Cost ALL GRADE "AA" EGGS DOZEN PACK 1/2¢ PER EGG Over Invoice Cost Huggies DIAPERS 1¢ PER DIAPER Over Invoice Cost NATIONAL BRAND BEER 24 PACK 12 OZ. CANS 50¢ Over Invoice Cost DOG FOOD 18 LB. & LARGER 1¢ PER POUND Over Invoice Cost NATIONAL BRAND POP 12 & 24 PACK 12 OZ. CANS 1¢ PER CAN Over Invoice Cost ALL GRADE "AA" EGGS DOZEN PACK 1/2¢ PER EGG Over Invoice Cost RED BARON PIZZA 12" SIZE FOR $5 HONEYWELL SUNSCREEN BALCONY EXPANDABLE SPRAYER SPECIAL 8 DIMS Fr. 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FROM THE BAKERY FRESH BAKED WHEAT BREAD ECONOMY PACK LOVES IN A BAG 20 ROLL 148 VIDEO SPECIAL 3 MOVIES/GAMES 3 DAYS $3.00 NEW RELEASES NOT INCLUDED PRICES EFFECTIVE OCTOBER $5 BON BON TWO THREE FOUR FIFTEEN SIXTEEN TWENTY-ONE BON BON TWO THREE FOUR FIFTEEN SIXTEEN TWENTY-ONE 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 *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 Tuxedo, till 6pm 233-8288 DOUGLAS COUNTY Rape Victim/ Survivor Service RV55 ASAP ASAP - Advocacy • Support • Awareness • Prevention 1419 Mass. STUDENT 843 8985 SENATE 24 HOURS CALL 841-2345 Charles E. Spahr Looking Back Looking Ahead an address by Charles E. Spahr Charles E. Spahr, the retired chairman and chief executive officer of Standard Oil Company of Ohio, will be on campus to discuss his career and to encourage students to be optimistic about their futures in today's challenging work environment. His outstanding accomplishments include negotiating a merger with British Petroleum Co. Ltd. and his efforts to construct the Alaska oil pipeline that opened the North Slope oil reserves. Spahr graduated from KU in 1934 with a degree in civil engineering and was the major contributor to Spahr Engineering Library. Friday, October 13, 1995 iday, October 13, 1995 3 p.m. - 5 p.m. 106 Green Hall Students, faculty and staff are invited. KU +023456789 This free event is sponsored by Engineering Student Council. --- 6A Wednesday, October 11. 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN University's promotion and tenure process revamped Applicants can't add material to folders By Josh Yancey Kansan staff writer Faculty and unclassified staff applying for tenure or promotion no longer will have the chance to add new material at any time to their submitted application folders. Additions to folders now will be allowed only during checkback, an instance when disagreement occurs between departments ruling on the application. If a disagreement occurs, the faculty member will have the opportunity to offer more material to help his or her case, said Sandra Gautt, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs. If checkback does not occur, Gautt said, then the applicant cannot submit more materials. Faculty applying for promotion or tenure submit a folder that contains, among other things, a description of the instructor's present position at the University, a record of the instructor's teaching record and a summary of instructor evaluations from faculty and students. The application is reviewed and must be approved by the instructor's department, the school or college, University Committee for Promotion and Tenure, the executive vice chancellor and the chancellor. The new policy was part of the revision made to the Handbook for Faculty and Other Unclassified Staff. University Council and Chancellor Robert Hemenway approved the change in August, and the new handbooks now are being printed. Before the policy revision, a fac ulty member could add material to his or her file at any time during the review process. Each time material was added, review committees had to reassess the information. Section 6.1.7 of the handbook was removed. It stated: "The addition of material to the file by the faculty member involved or by others, at any time prior to or during review by the UCPT (University Committee on Promotion and Tenure), shall always be permissible. Material to be added to the UCPT file must also be submitted to the department and/or school committee for review and comment to the UCPT. The UCPT shall require the school and/or department committee to review or comment upon the additional material before making a final decision on the case." The new section reads: "No new material shall be included in the files for promotion and tenure after the department or unit submits the file to the College or School, except as part of the checkback procedure." Faculty apply for promotion during the fall semester. No definite time period between rankings of professorship is required, but the normal expectations are: Two to six years from instructor to advancement to assistant professor - Five to six years from appointment as assistant professor to advancement to associate professor Internet tool goes to library for you - Five to six years from appointment of associate professor to advancement to professor "A recommendation for earlier-than-customary promotion must include evidence of truly exceptional merit," the handbook states. By Craig Lang Kansan staff writer As deadlines for research papers draw closer in the cold months of November and December, making the walk to the library does not exactly sound pleasant to students. That was part of the reasoning behind the creation of Cognito!, a new research tool available on the World Wide Web designed to help junior high school, high school and college students with homework and term papers. James Outman, general manager of the At-Home Division of the California-based Information Access Company, said the company designed the service so students could complete their homework at home. Outman said that in most areas of the country, when the weather got cold, the last thing students wanted to do was leave their homes. "A lot of people can relate to this idea," he said. "Going to the library." is not the most attractive option." Cognito! contains tens of thousands of articles from major encyclopedias, reference books, magazines, pamphlets and Internet sources. Students can access information just by typing keywords. Students also can type a question and the software, based on its understanding of the English language, will determine which resources are most capable of answering the question. One thing Cognito! will not offer is examples of term papers and thesis papers, Outman said. He said it would be too easy for students to download these papers and use them illegally. However, based on the needs of the customers, Cognito! may offer bulletin boards or that services for students to share their ideas. Outman said the service is free during its first month. However, a subscription rate of $8.95 per month or $79.95 per year for most of its material will be implemented next month. Outman said the company had to charge for most of the services to cover the cost of copyrighted materials. He said they would not charge for materials to which the company had free access. "If we get it for free, we offer it as free," he said. William Crowe, dean of libraries, said that although he has not used Cognitol', he thought that if it was anything like other services on the Internet, it could overload students with information. He said the Internet is like a library but with the books on the floor. "It has relatively little structure," he said. "Navigating it requires patience and skills." Crowe said that the Internet still could not compete with the library and librarian system, which was designed to help students in the shortest amount of time. "Our job is to help you get information," he said. "Everything is made to help you get the most out of your time." Pro-choice group works to ensure freedom Bv Lindsev Henrv Kansan Correspondent The KU Pro-Choice Coalition wants to ensure that the freedom to control one's body remains with women, not in the hands of Congress. Established in response to Operation Rescue's 1991 campaign against women's health clinics around the country, the coalition formed to combat efforts to strip women of their right to choose an abortion. "Wichita was one of the cities hardest hit, and that got everyone riled up," said Christie Burkhart, South Haven junior and coalition co-leader. Support for the coalition on campus is increasing as the new Republican Congress indicates its desire to limit funding and availability of abortions. "I can't understand why 60-year-old white men in Congress can tell me what to do with my body," said Regan Cowan, Topeka sophomore. "I have been interested in the cause since my junior year in high school when a boy told me it was a woman's fault if she got pregnant. We need to be responsible for our bodies by using our voices because it's all about choice." Alice Lieberman, associate professor of social welfare and sponsor of the Pro-Choice Coalition, said that she applauded the organization's efforts. "The heart of the coalition is in political action, letter writing and the election of pro-choice candidates," Lieberman said. "We are talking about the liberation and freedom for more than half the world's population. We also try to educate people that pro-choice is not pro-abortion. It's hard stuff, and it takes guts to get it done." "Other groups have taped their fliers over ours," Burkart said. "Christian groups do not think we have the right to be on campus. The Pro-Choice Coalition faces objections from different student organizations. Despite opposition, the faction for choice continues to promote women's rights." In late October, the Pro-Choice Coalition will present a Clothesline Project at the Lawrence public library. A clothesline draped with shirts designed by victims and survivors of violent crime will be displayed as a reminder of battered and raped women. The idea for the presentation was adopted from the April 19, 1995, Pro-Choice march in Washington, D.C. Sixty members of the KU coalition attended the day-long demonstration. Burkhart said that she had made one of the shirts. "It made me feel free, like I didn't have to hide anymore." The coalition is open to any KU student. "The option should be there for everyone, not put into legislation," Burkhart said. "Our main goal is to keep that option out there, for the future generation and for ourselves." SIZZORS INC. OPEN 7 DAY WEEK! 910 Kentucky * 749-4499 The Best Halloween Costume Could Be Right Under Your Nose! Salvation Army Thrift Store 1918 Massachusetts 749-6290 GRANADA TONIGHT 11 WORKPACK Phat Jamz 5 Bands & 3 DJ's 18 & OVER THURSDAYS $1 Pitchers! Retro Dance Party 18 & OVER FRIDAYS REVOLUTION cutting edge dance explosion 18 & OVER SUNDAYS 8pm 10pm FREE CULT MOVIE SUNDAY MASS underground alternative dance 18 & OVER Sat. Oct. 14 MARILYN MANSON CLUTCH 18 & OVER Come Events: 10/17 FILTER-sold out 10/23 GOD STREET WINE 11/1 FREDDY JONES BAND 11/5 BIG HEAD TODD 11/11 RUSTED ROOT 11/21 WILCO Don't Miss KC Chiefs every game on the 40 ft screen Visit Lawrence's hippest Lounge "AQUA" "Serious Drinks for Drinking Seriously" HOOPS! HOOPS! HOOPS! - HOOPS! HOOPS! HOOPS! Student Basketball TICKETS Please read before picking up your tickets Your assigned pick-up date: DISTRIBUTION A - B F - K L - R Make-Up Day Monday, October 9 Tuesday, October 10 Wednesday, October 11 Thursday, October 12 Friday, October 13 ku You may pick up your coupons only! You must have a Blue Fall 1995 fee sticker on your KUID to receive your coupons. If you must both your assigned pick-up date and the make-up date, you may pick up your coupons at the KU Ticket Office. You have until December 31, 2015 to do so Athletics Ticket Office East Lobby - Allen Fieldhouse 8:30 a.m. 4:00 p.m. SA000H SA000H SA000H SA000H SA000H SA000H XT Front Derailleurs XT Brake sets BIKE AMERICA (913)842-8744 Lawrence Fall Close outs Presented by the Kansas Institute for Theoretical and Computational Science Ringle Mo Jo Cable hanger (While supplies last sorry no rain checks) XTR Rear Deraileurs sale price $79.00 Real Brake levers Dia - compe PC-7 LX Rear Derailleurs Richey logic W.C.S.Bar ends Manitou-4 Richey 2 Max WCS tires THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1995 7:30 PM SPENCER MUSEUM OF ART AUDITORIUM UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO Used Manitou Three LEO P. KADANOFF JOHN D. MACARTHUR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS AND MATHEMATICS sale price $79.95 mail order $ 84.99 sale price $29.25 mail order $34.95 sale price $14.95 mail order $17.95 sale price $32.25 mail order $34.95 sale price $24.95 mail order $26.95 sale price $94.95 mail order $ 99.99 sale price $24.95 mail order $29.95 sale price $34.95 mail order $39.99 sale price $24.95 mail order $29.95 sale price $299.95 installed mail order $369.95 $249.95 installed (only one so hurry) A LECTURE AND VISUAL PRESENTATION BY "LITTLE WORLDSS Investigations of Reality in Computer Models with Examples Drawn from the Physical Sciences Winter Clothing is in nowl 1 1/8 threadless Rock Shox Mag 21sale price $219.95 installed United Parcel Service Part time Jobs ups $8Hour Interviews will be held Thursday, Oct.12 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. ups sign up in the placement center. 110 Burge Union Various shifts available Monday-Friday 3:30 a.m-8:00a.m Preload 10:30 a.m-2:30 p.m Days 4:30 p.m-8:30 p.m Twilight 10:00 p.m-3:00a.m Nights E/O/E m/f NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, October 11, 1995 7A High court considers gay-rights issue The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Several Supreme Court justices expressed doubts yesterday about a 1992 Colorado constitutional amendment that bans all state and local laws giving homosexuals special protection against discrimination in matters such as housing and employment. The amendment was thrown out by Colorado's highest court, which said it denied homosexuals an equal voice in government. "I've never seen a statute like this," Justice Anthony M. Kennedy told Colorado Solicitor General Timothy M. Tymkovich, who argued for reinstating the amendment. Justice Sandra Day O'Connor wondered whether the amendment would allow public libraries to refuse to lend books to gays. "Here the class seems to be adopted for its own sake," Kennedy said. And Justice John Paul Stevens asked, "What is the rational basis for the people outside of Aspen telling the people in Aspen they cannot have this nondiscrimination provision?" Justice Antonin Scalia appeared more sympathetic to Tymkovich's argument that ordinances protecting gays against bias in housing, employment and public accommodations constitute special protection. "They are laws that provide special protection to that particular category of person," Scalia said. People are not entitled to such protection if they are rejected for a job because of the way they comb their hair, he said. The case argued yesterday does not address the morality or legality of homosexuality or gay conduct. But the justices' ruling, expected by July, may indicate their views on the continuing validity of the high court's 1986 ruling that let states outlaw consensual homosexual conduct. The decision could be the court's most important gay-rights ruling in a decade. If anti-sodomy laws are allowed under the Constitution, Scalia asked, doesn't it follow that the Colorado amendment also is constitutional? The Colorado amendment, approved by 53.4 percent of the state's voters, would cancel ordinances in Denver, Boulder and Aspen that protect gays against bias in housing, employment and public accommodations. It also would bar the state and local governments from enacting such protections in the future. Jean E. Dubofsky, lawyer for the cities and for the homosexuals who challenged the Colorado amendment, said the provision was invalid because it deprived a group of the opportunity to seek protection from discrimination. The amendment has not been enforced because it was immediately challenged in court by gay men and women and the three cities whose ordinances would be canceled. Gay rights advocates said local anti-discrimination laws provided civil rights protection but no special privileges. The voters' approval of the amendment led gay activists to organize a boycott of Colorado tourism that cost about $40 million in convention business. The Colorado Supreme Court said the voter-approved amendment deprived homosexuals of equal participation in the political process. But the state argues that gays have no such fundamental right. Unlike racial minorities, homosexuals are not considered a suspect class entitled to heightened judicial protection. Seventeen states* and 157 municipalities have laws or policies prohibiting discrimination based on sexual orientation. Gay rights laws in the U.S. Comprehensive state law Number of municipalities by state State executive order Alaska 1 Hawaii 2 Md. 6 N.Y. 1 Texas 3 Ariz. 2 Idaho 1 Mass. 6 N.C. 6 Utah 1 Calif. 2 Ill. 6 Mich. 9 Ohio 5 Vt. 1 Colo. 6 Ind. 3 Minn. 4 Ore. 4 Va. 3 Conn. 3 Iowa 3 Mo. 2 Pa. 8 Wash. 8 Fla. 6 La. 1 N.J. 3 S.C. 1 W.Va. 1 Ga. 6 Maine 1 N.M. 1 S.D. 2 Wis. 4 *And the District of Columbia Knight-Ridder Tribune SOURCE: Human Rights Campaign Fund Colorado's appeal has won support from conservative and religious groups and the states of Alabama, California, Idaho, Nebraska, South Carolina, South Dakota and Virginia. Backing the amendment's opponents are religiously affiliated gay groups, cities including Los Angeles and Atlanta. Seven states — Iowa, Maryland, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Oregon, Nevada and Washington — also oppose the amendment. Jury selection begins in Selena murder trial The Associated Press HOUSTON — Once bomb-sniffing dogs had swept the courtroom, jury selection began in the murder trial of the woman accused of gunning down singer Selena. Yoianda Saldivar, president of the singer's fan club, shot the beloved 23-year-old Grammy Award winner to death March 31 at a motel in Corpus Christi, Texas. Selena went to the hotel to fire Saltivar; Selena's family suspected the woman of embezzled $30,000. Lawyers trying to seat a panel of 12 jurors and two alternates got through only 20 interviews Monday. About 66 potential jurors were to return yesterday. "It's going slower than I thought it would," said Carlos Valdez, the district attorney and lead prosecutor. In a statement to police, Saldivar, 35, acknowledged pulling the trigger of the 38-caliber gun aimed at the singer. Before surrendering, Saldivar kept police at bay in a parking lot with a gun to her head for 9 1/2 hours. "All we have to prove is it is an intentional act," Valdez told prospective jurors. Saldivar's defense attorney suggested the gun went off accidentally. "I want jurors who can understand that a weapon can accidentally discharge," defense attorney Douglas Tinker told prospective jurors. "This is not a complicated case. The issue before you is if she did not intentionally do it, she is not guilty of murder." If convicted of murder, Saldivar could get life in prison A SWAT team and two bomb-sniffing dogs swept the courtroom before prospective jurors arrived, and 10 officers patrolled the floor. Selena, whose full name was Selena Quintanilla Perez, was beloved by fellow Mexican-Americans who listened to Tejano, a spirited Spanish-language blend of country and polka. The trial was moved to Houston because of pretrial publicity and Selena's popularity in her hometown of Cornus Christi. Of 155 prospective jurors initially questioned, about one-third said they had heard of Selena. More than 2.5 million copies of her albums have sold since her death. Set-Sun Fri. Men-Tues Halloween Curse™ 1:55 4:45,720,950 Dangerous Minds™ 2:00 4:40,730,950 The Big Green™ 2:00 4:15,730,950 Big Beig, Steal Little™1:45 4:15,700,940 To Die For™ 2:40 4:30,710,940 Dead Presidents™ 1:45 4:20,700,945 except Wednesday $350 Adult Before Hearing Babies Adult A M. Impaired DICKINSON THEATRES 641 1800 Dickinson 6 2239 South Iowa St. Crown Cinema BEFORE 4 PM, ADULTS $3.00 ( LIMITED TO SEATING ) SENIOR CITIZENS . $3.00 VARSITY 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 847-5190 Seven $ ^{a} $ 4:55,7:15,9:45 HILLCREST 925 IOWA 841-5191 CINEMA IWIN $1.25 311 IOWA 841 5791 The Net $^{10-13}$ 5:00, 7:15, 9:30 Pocahontas $^{16}$ 5:00, 7:15, 9:30 Assassins $^R$ 4:55, 7:25, 9:55 To Wong Foo $^{PG}$ 5:00, 7:15, 9:30 Devil in a Blue Dress $^R$ 5:15, 7:30, 9:45 American Owl $^{N*13}$ 5:15, 7:15, 9:30 SHOW TIMES FOR TODAY ONLY STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA FILMS Wed. Oct. 11 - Thursday Oct. 12 medium cool WEDNESDAY 10:00PM THURSDAY 7:30PM DO THE RIGHT THING 7:30PM WEDNESDAY 7:30PM THURSDAY 10:00PM ALL FILMS SCREENED AT WOODRULE AND FORUM. LEVEL 5. KASSIS CARES FREE WITH SUA MOVIE CAM. Call 361-1-SHOW For Mom Is So ECM* Opportunities for Participation, Involvement, or Inquiry Volunteer and Intern Placement Fair (USA, International, Lawrence) October 19 (Thursday), 10:00 am - 9:00 pm October 20 (Friday), 10:00 am - 5:00 pm Information on volunteer placements, internships, and paying positions in environmental concerns, housing, health care, peace with justice issues, community organizing, day care, and a myriad of other options for short or long term. Sample Intern Positions: WORSHIP Access: Networking in Public Interest, Boston; Action for Corporate Accountability, New Haven, CT, Alaska Ct. For Environment, Anchorage; Asian American Resource Workshop, Boston; Center for Psychology and Social Change, Cambridge, MA; Environmental and Energy Study Institute, D.C.; Land Stewardship Project, Marine on St. Croix, MX; Tennessee Environmental Council, Nashville; Wyoming Wildfire Federation, Cheyenne; Friends of Third World, Pt. Wayne; Dakota Resource Council, Dickinson... And Many More Through Over 290 Organizations Sample Volunteer Positions: hergee Worker, Chinatown, San Francisco; Medieval Village Restoration, France-Italy; Assistance Programs, Italian Switzerland; Construction Development, Toqo-Ghana-Zaire-I India-Phlipines-Syria-Syria; Green Turtle Research, Costa Rica; Outdoor Education, "Four Corners" region; Appalachian Trail Maintenance, Georgia to Maine; Archeology, Colorado; Physically Disabled, London; Minority Apprenticeship Program for Community Organizing; USA-Russia: Ecumenical Work Camp, Monastery of St. Dmitri Prilutsky in Volga; Homeless/Medical Clinics, Baltimore-Washington D.C.-Milwaukee; Camp Counselors, Alaska; Conference Center, New Mexico. On Sunday afternoons, 5:00-5:35, ECM holds a worship service that is student planned and led - followed by refreshments. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Information on volunteer placement in Lawrence (60 organizations) with Praxis Request And Many More Through Over 280 Organizations AND Karen Anderson Lisa Blair Steve Bradt Rev. Patty Brown Barnett Lauren Yoshinobu-Buskirk Dr. Albert Cook Andrew Dummer Suzanne Galle Sarah Heeb Rev. John Gingrich Dr. Richard Givens Rev. Hal LeMert Rev. Francis Hendricks Laura Hubert Linda Maxey Rev. Jeff Light Dr. Sadye Logan Jeria Slas Bill Pugh Dr. Dale Rummer Dr. Kurt Thurnalier Rev. Julia K. Wharff INTERACTIONS Join other students every Thursday, 5:30-7:00 PM for conversation, food, common prayer and topics of interest. Topics have involved Inter-Faith Dialogue, Images of Jesus in Film, and Creation Spirituality. Kim Forehand (folk singer) Oct. 12 on "Creativity and Spirituality." ALTERNATIVE SPRING BREAKS Voluntary Service-Community-Spiritual Awareness Northern New Mexico Village Life:16th century to 20th century Denver & Santa Fe Exploring the Urban Terrain Eagle Pass Texas Piedras Mexico Between Two Views: Building on the Border New Mexico Living in Navajo Culture CHRISTMAS GIVING MARKET Celebrate Christmas with gifts that keep on giving. The sale of handmade crafts benefits third world artisans. Alternative gifts, such as rabbits, goats, trees, bricks, concrete are also available. These will be distributed to families in need through Heifer Project International and Lawrence/KU Habitat for Humanity. With each of these purchases, individuals receive cards that can be given as a gift in house of friends or family, be a customer or volunteer. (weekafterThanksgiving) UNIVERSITY FORUM Oct. 25 Origin Myths of the Milky Way, Dr. Barbara Anthony-Twarag, Professor of Physics and Astronomy, University of Kansas. Nov. 1 TBA Oct. 18 Encountering the Sacred: Nature, Religion, and the American Landscape, Rev James D.Herron, University of Kansas Chaplin for American Baptist Denomination and PhD candidate in Religion and Plains Culture Oct.11 The Kaw Valley:A New Vision, Eileen Lawson, co-Founder of Friends of the Kaw, and Joyce Wolfe, Executive Director of the Kansas Land Trust Nov. 8 Habitat for Humanity, History in Lawrence and Bevond, Rev. John Gingerich, first Lawrence Habitat affiliate President, and Dr Richard Beach, Habitat activist. Nov. 15 SERVAS: The New Way to Travel, Dr. Harry Shaffer, Professor Emeritus of Economics, University of Kangas. Nov.29 Bigos Politics:The Changing Nature of Polish Governance, Dr.Kurt Thurmaier, Assistant Professor of Public Administration and Punishment,Ford University,University of Korea Dec. 6 Windows of the Spirit, Conchita Keyes, Kansas Art Commission and freelance artist. Is There Vocation In Your Career? How does taking classes, choosing majors relate to a meaningful life? "Vocation 'not only affects career choice but what it means to be a man or woman living interdependently with the natural world and in a culturally diverse society. ECM offers some ways to explore your vocation." Sexuality and the Sacred A Presentation by Dr. James B. Nelson Open classroom with Dr. Nelson where there will be an opportunity for conversation on his publications and current concerns as a professor of Christian Ethics. In addition, several of his books will be available for purchase and signing by the author during the reception beginning at 4:45 p.m. Professor of Christianity United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities Thursday, October 12 * 3:00 to 5:15 p.m. at the PCM (one block north of the Kansas Union) Thursday, October 12 • 7:30 p.m. Thursday, October 12 at 7:00 p.m. in the Jawhawk Room at the Kansas Union Sexuality and the Sacred Students: $2.00 Faculty and Others: $4.00 Sponsored by ECM, Canterbury House, Lutheran (ELCA) and United Methodist campus ministries of the University of Kansas. LINK AND JUBILEE CAFE Volunteers needed for Saturday, Nov. 18, to prepare/serve food through LINK to approximately 90 persons needing a meal HUMAN SEXUALITY IN EVERYDAY LIFE Volunteers needed for preparing/serving breakfast every Tuesday in "cafe" atmosphere with menu choices. Dr. Dennis Daley will be teaching a non-credit class in the Spring semester, Wednesday evenings, 6:30-8:30 PM, beginning Jan. 17... enrollment beginning October 20. $28.00 for 10 sessions. COFFEE HOUSE Opening in November, a coffee house in ECM Center basement will open volunteers welcomed along with programming suggestions! GRADUATE STUDENT FELLOWSHIP Small group reflection, monthly dinners and other social activites are options available. STUDENT LEADERSHIP TEAM STUDENT LEADERSHIP TEAM David Bigge Ryan Boyd Andrew Dummer Corey Evans Sarah Heeb Neysa Koury Heather Labash Sonja Ratzlaff Kristen Reed Jerli Sias Chenoa Simmons Jeff Williams Rev Thad Holcombe, ECM Pastor - Ecumenical Christian Ministries at the University of Kansas is open to anyone interested. It is a ministry of the PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (USA), UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN denominations, and First Presbyterian, Lone Star Church of the Brethren, Plymouth Congregational Church, and West Side Presbyterian congregations of Lawrence, Kansas and St. Paul's United Church of Christ in Eudora, Kansas. ECM Center is at 1204 Oread (1 block north of Eudora Union). tel. 843-4933 --- + 8A Wednesdav. October 11. 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FBI delving into train wreck The Associated Press HYDER, Ariz. — Sabotaged tracks and a note from "Sons of Gestapo" brought a swarm of federal agents yesterday to an isolated patch of desert where a train derailed off a 30-foot high bridge, killing one person and injuring at least 78. FBI agents, special evidence teams and Justice Department investigators joined safety agencies at the scene within hours of Monday's wreck, which left four cars from Amtrak's Sunset Limited lying in a dry stream bed 55 miles southwest of Phoenix. Construction crews yesterday worked on upgrading a road to the crash site so cranes could be brought in to hoist away the cars. The site is inaccessible to most vehicles, and the rescue of 248 passengers and 20 crew was carried out almost entirely by helicopter. Five bulldozers and four cranes stood by at a staging area six miles from the crash site. Mike Martino, the lead investigator for the National Transportation Safety Board, said it wasn't clear when the FBI would allow the cars to be moved. "Once everyone is satisfied with the information they have, we'll start clearing away the wreckage," Martino said. Investigators also were interviewing crew members and looking into their background and training, though they weren't being held responsible for the accident. he said. Saboteurs removed a 3-foot, 18-pound steel bar that holds sections of rail together and bridged the gap with a wire to disable an electronic system designed to warn train crews of breaks in the track. Amtrak President Thomas M. Downs said. Twenty-nine of the spikes that hold the rail to the wooden crosspers on a 19-foot section of track had been removed, according to a source familiar with the investigation who spoke on condition of anonymity. "Someone obviously intended to drop the train off the trestle into the ravine." Downs said. The sabotage would have taken about 10 minutes for someone with a basic knowledge of railways, he said. The White House today stressed that it was too early to be sure terrorism was involved, but President Clinton expressed outrage. "We will do everything we can within the federal government to catch whoever is responsible," Clinton said. "I am determined that we will make sure in the United States that we will have the tools, the means we need to keep the American people safe." Sabotaged track A 36 inch steel bar used to connect two sections of rail was removed. It keeps the rails from separat ing when a train passes over. The saboteurs rewired an electronic warning system to disguise the track break and show a green go ahead light. SOURCE: Wire reports, CNN Knight-Ridder Tribune Israel begins accord by freeing prisoners The Associated Press NABLUS, West Bank — Israel released about 300 Palestinian prisoners and handed a military government office to the PLO yesterday in an intermittent start to the West Bank autonomy agreement. The releases were marred by delays, confusion and PLO accusations over Israel's refusal to pardon four Palestinian women prisoners despite a clause in the accord that says all female detainees are to be freed. By late afternoon, some 300 prisoners had been freed, out of some 1,000 slated for release yesterday, radio reports said. A senior Palestinian official had said earlier yesterday that none of the 500 security prisoners eligible for release yesterday would leave jail, in protest over the continued detention of the women. "We are starting a new stage. Our war with the Jews has ended," said Mohammed Jerar, who was just a few days short of completing a seven-year sentence for stabbing a suspected Palestinian informer. But 200 of the prisoners who walked out of prisons in Nablus and other towns had been held for security offenses. "We are starting a new stage. Our war with the Jews has ended." Mohammed Jorar Palestinian prisoner Sami Zahran, who served three years of a seven-year term for weapons possession, said that he would not honor the non-violence oplege he signed. "The occupation is still here and we have to continue resistance until the establishment of a Palestinian state," he said. Ahmed Tibi, adviser to PLO leader Yasir Arafat, asked Israel's Supreme Court yesterday to order Israel's government to free the four Palestinian women, saying their continued detention violated the autonomy accord. The handover of the military government office in the village of Salfit marked the start of Israel's pullback in the West Bank. The ceremony offered the first real sign to Palestinians that 28 years of Israeli occupation of the West Bank were ending. "Today Sailit, tomorrow Jerusalem," proclaimed a jubilant banner hoisted in the village as Palestinians watched the departure of army trucks carrying equipment. The mood was a mix of defiance and joy. Palestinian teen-agers chanted "PLO, Israel No," an old battle cry against occupation, while others flashed V-signs and waved Palestinian flags. The Israeli troop withdrawal is to begin in Jenin by Nov. 19 and proceed in five other towns by the end of the year. In Bethlehem, the West Bank town where, according to the Bible, Jesus was born, troops are to pull out before Christmas and the Palestinians will organize festivities there for the first time, a senior Israeli official said yesterday. Earthquake death toll rises; searchers dig for victims Rescue efforts slowed by power loss, severed phone lines MANZANILLO, Mexico — The death toll increased to at least 54 people yesterday as rescue workers grappled with the destruction left by a 7.6-magnitude earthquake that toppled houses and hotels along Mexico's Pacific coast. The Associated Press The quake, which struck Monday morning, also injured 90 people as it cracked bridges, split highways and cut power and phone services. Defense Minister Gen. Enrique Cervantes Aguirre, overseeing aid efforts to this port town, told reporters yesterday that 44 people died in Colima state alone. In the neighboring state of Jalisco, officials said 10 people had died. They revised their death toll down from 45 on Monday because some victims had been counted more than once. The two states contain some of Mexico's most popular beach resorts. In Manzanillo, a resort 330 miles west of Mexico City, the seven-story Costa Real Hotel was reduced to rubble. Rescuers have pulled 19 bodies and 10 injured people from the ruins. Several blocks away, Bernadette McCafferty said she had run screaming through the hall in her pajamas when the Radisson Hotel had begun to sway. "It felt like being in a boat with high waves," said the tourist from Oakville, Ontario. "I felt like I was done. Dead." Vice Adm. Ambrosio Ariza Lopez, a director of search operations for the armed forces, said he had expected crews to find more bodies at the Costa Real Hotel. "We really don't know exactly how many people died in the hotel," Ariza Lopez said, as workers discovered the fifteenth body. Hotel manager Alfonso Ramirez Ochoa said 33 of the hotel's 57 guests were missing. Rescue workers wearing blue-and-white surgical masks used pickaxes to sift through jumbled masses of clothing, mattresses, torn sofas and building debris. Cots prepared with emergency medical supplies lay nearby in the event survivors were found. "I haven't rested since yesterday," said Pedro Sandoval, a police officer who joined a brigade of police and soldiers carrying out cement chunks by hand. Red Cross workers and sailors built a temporary morgue on the lawn next to the hotel pool, laying sheet-covered covers side by side. Just outside Manzanillo, a building housing the state judicial police collapsed, killing a police commander and seven other people, said state spokesman Mario Cardenas. "The injured are everywhere," said Livas de la Garza, a textile shop owner in Manzanillo. There was no way to immediately confirm the overall death toll. Independent estimates put the death toll at more than 10,000. Manzanillo was the setting for the movie "10" with Bo Derek and is best known for its towering white hotels, breathtaking views of rocky cliffs and a broad bay. The area shook violently after the quake, which was centered three miles offshore. It was felt as far away as Dallas and Oklahoma City. Telephone service and power were cut to many areas, and authorities canceled flights to Manzanillo. Beg. Borrow. Steal. Sure, there's more than one way to get the money you need to buy a Macintosh computer. But none is as painless as this. Because all you have to do is visit the authorized Apple reseller listed below, apply for an Apple Computer Loan, and if you qualify, you can Apple Computer Loan Application own a Mac" for a buck or two a day. That's right, for the price of a daily latte, you can get a Mac and have money left over for software and a printer. It's easy. No groveling for funds on the phone with the folks is required. There'll be no bail to post after robbing the bank. You won't even have to make a payment for 90 days! Just call 1-800-Apple-LN to apply, and the power of Macintosh could soon be yours. The power to be your best! Apple Mac OS Macintosh. The Power to be your Best at KU. union technology center KU VISA MasterCard PURCHASE VERIFIED KU Academic Computer Supplies, Service & Equipment Bureau Union * Level 3 * 913/864-5690 APPLE *Hey, you wouldn't give your money away to just anyone, would you? Neither can we. Offer expires October 13, 1995. No payment or interest will be required for 90 days. Interest accruing during this 90-day period will be added to the principal and will bear interest which will be included in the repurchase schedule. The "monthly payment on an estimate based on a total loan amount of $2,970.48", which includes a sample purchase price (which is the Power Macintosh 7000/8000 CD system), and a Commercial Paper Plan plus a spread of 6.53%. For example, the month of August 1995 had an interest rate of 12.12% with an annual percentage rate (APR) of 13.99%. Monthly payment for the total loan amount and fixed sales taxes, and a change in the monthly portfolio interest rate. Prequalification requirements may vary depending on actual computer price, total loan amount, state quiz on Monday. © 1995 Apple Computer, Inc. &Apple are registered trademarks of Apple, the Apple logo, and "The power to be your best" are trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. Apple Plus is a trademark of Apple Computer, Inc. Designated for use with disability. Learn more (Lt. 895) + call 800-7600 or TTY 800-755-6001. PowerBook' 520 4MB RAM/240MB hard drive. Now $2,075 or $38/month New Credit Worthy Money In Spend Power Macintosh' 7100/80 w/CD 8MB RAM/70MB bard drive, Power PC 601 processor, CD-ROM drive, 15" color monitor, keyboard and mouse. Now $1,450 or 87 month Now $360 150mm Color StyleWriter' 2400 w/CardShop Plus' ink cartridge and cable included. --- V UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, October 11, 1995 9A U.S. economist wins Nobel University of Chicago economics professors claim eight so far The Associated Press STOCKHOLM, Sweden — American Robert E. Lucas Jr. won the 1995 Nobel economics prize yesterday for deciphering how people's expectations of the future affect economies. The prize is worth $1 million and will be awarded at a ceremony Dec. 10 in Stockholm. "The practical implication of my work has been, along with others, to make us a lot more skeptical about our ability to use monetary policy to fine-tune the economy," Lucas said. Lucas, a professor at the University of Chicago since 1975, is the eighth Nobel economics laureate from the school, which has had more economics prize-winners in its staff than any other university. "Robert Lucas is the economist who has had the greatest influence on macroeconomic research since 1970," the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences said in its citation. Macroeconomics deals with the relationships between different aspects of an economy such as wages, supply and demand, and inflation. The United States has dominated the economics prize since its inception, producing 24 of 38 winners. Born in Yakima, Wash., in 1937, Lucas was credited with demolishing incorrect economic theories and laying the ground for new ones now used by governments around the world. N O B E L P R I Z E Economics 1995 American Robert Lucas is the winner of the 1995 Nobel Prize for economics. Stockholm Prize: $1 million Ceremony takes place Dec. 10 in Stockholm Recent recipients: His work centered on rational expectations — a term describing the way households or firms use information about the future to make financial decisions. Stockholm Sweden 1995 Sweden Stockholm Among his achievements was the Lucas critique, in which he demonstrated that shifts in economic policy often produce a completely different outcome if people adapt their expectations to new policy stances. He also showed how governments should modify their economic policies based on changed expectations after shifts in tax rates, exchange rates or jobless benefits. 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 Trygve Haavelmo Norway Harry M. Markowitz, William F. Sharpe, Merton H. Miller U.S. Ronald H. Coase U.K. U.S. Gary S. Becker U.S. Robert W. Fogel, Douglas C. North U.S. John Hansanyl John Nash, U.S. Reinhard Selten, Germany "Rational expectations are genuinely forward looking," according to the citation. Knight-Ridder Tribune SOURCE: World Almanac Lucas provided the means for rapid development of macroeconomic analysis and eventually became part of the standard toolbox used by all economists, according to the citation. ground for fields such as rational expectation econometrics, equilibrium theory of business cycles, investment theory and financial economics. He was credited with laying the Lucas did most of his groundbreaking work in the 1970s. Nunn sits on fence about future plans The Associated Press ATLANTA — Sen. Sam Nunn, the eighth Senate Democrat to announce his retirement, said yesterday that he wanted to see President Clinton's agenda before he decided whether to support Clinton next year. "I want to see what his vision for the next four years is, and I'm sure we'll be discussing that," Nunn said on the "Todav" show. He said he expected to support the president's re-election bid, but he would watch to see if a third-party candidate would run for the White House. Nunn, 57, said Monday he would not seek re-election in 1996. He said he had no plans to run for another legislative job, but supporters suggested that Nunn would run for governor in 1998. Nunn, who flirted with the 1988 Democratic presidential race, has been mentioned as a possible third-party candidate next year. Asked if he thinks a third party is necessary, Nunn said: "I would hope it's not necessary, and at this point in time, I do not. But I would not exclude that in the future, because the wings — the left wing of the Democratic Party, the right wing of the Republican Party — tend to dominate, and I think the average American ... feels left out of the process. "I think we're going to have a third party unless the two parties show that they represent not just the special interests and the money interests," he said. The Georgia Democrat said Monday that he had decided that he did not have the enthusiasm for a fifth Senate campaign and another six years in Washington. "I've always relished the six-year term, but not this time," he said. "I have always been absolutely certain that I was going to remain enthusiastic and dedicated for the whole six years, and this time I didn't have that." Nunn's decision made it increasingly unlikely that Democrats can recapture control of the Senate next year. The GOP has a 53-46 edge, and Nunn is the eighth Democrat up for re-election in 1996 to retire, compared with one Republican. Nunn, who was chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee until the Republicans captured control of Congress last year, said that his decision had been based on his age and his interest in doing something else in life. "I think there are other things I will enjoy," he said. See Clinique for a fast, free skintyping on the Computer. Learn what your skin needs, now. Allergy Tested. 100% Fragrance Free. think big Big News: Full Potential Mascara Come meet the mascara that pumps up each lash with volumizing colour. Works with your lashes. Separates. Emphasizes. Brings out definition. In layers so light and lean, even the puniest little lashes won't be weighed down or clumped together. Plus, the gentle, no-smudge, no-smear, no-flake formula moisturizes and protects lashes from becoming dry, brittle. With saturated colour that makes Black blacker, Black/Brown deeper, more developed. Bringing colour, too, to its Full Potential. Full Potential Mascara. Opthamologist Tested. Easily removed. 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Strip Steak $299 per lb. 16 Gallon Keg Beer $3999+ deposit We accept MasterCard and VISA Alvin's IGA HOMETOWN PROUD 9th & Iowa • Lawrence, KS Open 6 am to Midnight 843-2313 Coca-Cola Sprite Bounty Whihe Sunny Delight 64 oz. bottle Lynn W. Delight Chocolat Dessert C Alvin's Alvin's IGA HOMETOWN PROUD Alvin's IGA HOMETOWN PROUD 9th & Iowa • Lawrence, KS Open 6 am to Midnight 843-2313 IGA 10A Wednesday, October 11, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Conditions ripe for cease-fire in Sarajevo The Associated Press SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — Russian gas began trickling into Sarajevo today and electricity lighted up part of the city, prompting the United Nations to declare that conditions were set for a delayed cease-fire to begin. The truce, broken by the United States, had been scheduled to begin one minute after midnight Monday. But full restoration of utilities was a condition for its implementation, and late Monday the government postponed the cease-fire because that provision wasn't met. But by yesterday, U.N. officials declared that the conditions were met for the cease-fire to take one minute after midnight (7:01 p.m. EDT yesterday). "Utilities are restored," U.N. spokeswoman Myriam Sochacki said. It was up to the Bosnian government to agree, she said. There was no immediate announcement from the government confirming it would start the cease-fire. But Hasan Muratovic, Bosnian government minister for relations with the United Nations, said earlier if the United Nations declared conditions had been met, Bosnia would proclaim full implementation and the Bosnian army would receive an order for total cease-fire. The decision to postpone the truce followed two days of deadly shelling that The Bosnian government, its Croat allies and the rebel Serbs pledged to respect the cease-fire once it takes effect. But heavy fighting continued early yesterday, and more than 1,000 non-Serbs were expelled from Serb-held territory as both sides battled for land and bargaining power in anticipation of a truce. provoked regaliatory NATO airstrikes. The Serbs were reportedly close to losing the town of konjic Grad, which controls a key road to the northern Serb stronghold of Banja Luka. Serbs threatened to shell cities across the border in Croatia if combined Croat and government forces did not stop shelling the deserted town. Croatian media reported that two people were killed and dozens were wounded in Serb cross-border shelling of Croatian towns on Monday. The United Nations stopped the gas supply from Russia over the summer because the Bosnian Serbs had been cutting off gas to Sarajevo. U.N. officials agreed a few weeks ago to restore the gas because of the impending cold, but Russia was reluctant to start delivering it again because the former Yugoslav republics owe it $100 million for gas used over the past 3/2 years. Russia relented last week because Bosnia and Serbia promised to pay their debts and because the United Nations was pressuring Moscow to create conditions that would permit the cease-fire to go ahead. The warring sides, meanwhite, continued to battle. Combined government and Croat troops appeared to have surrounded Serb-held Mrkonjic Grad in the north-west, said Sochacki, the U.N. spokeswoman. Reporters taken there from the Serb stronghold of Banja Luka, 25 miles to the north, said heavy shelling destroyed much of the deserted town. Croatian military sources claimed regular Croatian soldiers and Bosnian Croat militias entered the town this afternoon. There was no independent confirmation. Yet another hurricane menacing Gulf The Associated Press MIAMI — Roxanne became a hurricane yesterday and headed for the Yucatan Peninsula with wind blowing at a steady 105 mph, threatening Mexico with its second natural disaster in as many days. A powerful earthquake shook Mexico's Pacific Coast on Monday, killing at least 30. Roxanne menaced the same area where Hurricane Opal roared ashore a week ago, killing at least 10 people. "We've got the real thing down there," hurricane specialist Max Mayfield said yesterday from the National Hurricane Center in Miami. "This is a healthy hurricane, and I think it will continue to strengthen even before it gets to the Yucatan," he said. The hurricane's strongest wind was expected to reach the northeast Yucatan coast around midnight. Roxanne — the 17th named storm of the busy 1995 Atlantic hurricane season — formed Monday south of the Cayman Islands, near where Opal was born, and became a hurricane early yesterday. The record for tropical storms and hurricanes in a season is 21, set in 1933. At 11 a.m. EDT, Roxanne was centered about 115 miles southeast of Cozumel, Mexico. The hurricane was traveling northwest about 8 mph and its top sustained wind speed had increased to 105 mph, making it a strong Category 2 storm on a scale that peaks at five. Forecasters said it could strengthen more before making landfall. A hurricane warning was issued for the east coast of the Yucatan Peninsula from Chetumal to Progreso. Civil authorities declared an emergency alert, warning skippers of fishing boats to return to port, the official Notimex news agency said. "Most of the resorts there, Cancun, Cozumel, they're built quite well and know they have a hurricane problem," Mayfield said. "They've gone through this drill before." Elsewhere, all watches and warnings for the Cayman Islands and western Cuba were discontinued as of yesterday, but those areas were told to expect as much as five to 10 inches of rain. On Monday, people in the Florida Keys had been urged to monitor Roxanne, but forecasters shifted that caution to Texas early yesterday. 1995 hurricane season Hurricane Roxanne's arrival marks the second most active tropical storm and hurricane season since 1933. This year has seen 10 hurricanes and seven tropical storms so far: "The Keys are off the hook," Opal, Sept. 27 – Oct. 5 Iris, Aug. 22 – Sept. 4 Allison, June 3 - 6 Noel, Sept. 27 - Oct. 4 Erin, July 31 – Aug. 3 Marilyn, Sept. 12-22 Luis, Aug. 22 – Sept. 11 Felix, Aug. 8-17 Humberto, Aug. 22 – Sept. 1 Roxanne, Oct. 10- Roxanne Mayfield said. "It looks like most of the computer models take it westward across the Yucatan into mainland Mexico. Some say it may turn in the general vicinity of south Texas." The Atlantic hurricane season runs from June 1 to Nov. 30. The Associated Press ORLANDO, Fla. — Despite manufacturers' best claims, disposable contact lenses may be a breeding ground for thousands of serious eye infections each year, researchers say. Overnight use of contact lenses has been associated with an increased risk of infections, the worst of which can lead to blindness. Disposable lenses were introduced with the idea that they would reduce opportunities for bacterial contamination, as they wouldn't be handled as much and wouldn't be stored in solutions that could harbor germs. "That idea was simple, easy and wrong," said H. Dwight Cavanagh, a professor of ophthalmology at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center at Dallas. Speaking at a seminar sponsored by Research to Prevent Blindness, a voluntary organization that supports research, Cavanagh said. "The implication now in mass marketing of disposable lenses is that these things are safe. That's not true." He stressed that the risk of infections with any contact lens is small. Those who wear their lenses overnight have a risk of eye infection 10 to 15 times higher than users who insert and remove their lenses daily, he said. That contradicts the belief that the problem is that patients aren't using their lenses properly, said Oliver Schein, an ophthalmologist at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore. Tim Comstock of Bausch & Lomb, one of the nation's largest manufacturers of contact lenses, said the company had not made any special claims for the safety of disposable lenses other than to say that they are cleaner and fresher than reusable lenses. Comstock, the manager of Bausch and Lomb's research clinic in Rochester, N.Y., agreed that overnight use is associated with an increased risk of infection. Cavanagh's most recent research has shown that the increased risk of infection occurs because extended-wear soft contact lenses do not allow enough oxygen to reach the surface of the cornea. That damages the surface of the cornea, giving bacteria an opportunity to invade, he said. Experimental soft contact lenses that allow more oxygen to penetrate to the cornea may be available next year, Cavanagh said. What's the best way to get your resume seen by the most people for the lowest cost? PENNESOLA O'FIELD Make your resume available to employers all hours of the day! Give Yourself Web Presence! $35 Dollars gives you a Professional WWW resumé home page for six months. Plus, your page will be registered with one of the nation's largest resumé search engines. What we need from you: - * a 3.5" floppy disk (IBM or Mac format) containing your resumé file as ASCII text. (Word Perfect or Word files will not be accepted.) - * Cost: $5.00 initial set-up fee and $5.00/month for storage fee. - floppy disks will not be returned - 2 page limit - pre-pay six months storage fee Other Info: LAWRENCE JOURNAL WORLD INTERNATIONAL SERVICE Call Alesa at 832-7127 for details! or webmaster@services.ljworld.com Did You Forget? Yearbook portraits extended for one week only. Oct.9-13 on the 4th floor of the Kansas Union. Mon., Wed., Fri. 9a.m.-noon, 1-6p.m. Tues., Thurs. 9a.m.-noon, 1-5p.m., 6-9p.m. 509 FAIR All Students welcome! Free with KUID 1996 Jayhawker yearbooks available, only $30 View and pick favorite yearbook photo instantly Your name is automatically entered in a raffle for the following prizes: Sony Walkman $30 gift certificate to Kansas Union Bookstore $25 gift certificate to Applebee's $20 gift certificate to Hastings V --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, October 11, 1995 11A Tourists' breath closes pyramid The Associated Press CAIRO, Egypt — Neither wars nor earthquakes nor Mother Nature dampened the allure of Chephren, one of the three most famous pyramids at Giza. But the breath of millions of tourists did. Egyptian antiquities officials put a fist-sized padlock on its yellow iron door Tuesday, closing it for three months so that vacuums can suck out humid air sapping its structural strength and so restorers can preserve its flaking limestone walls. "We are really giving the pyramid a rest for the first time," said Zahi Hawass, chief inspector of the Giza Plateau. Vapor from the exhalations of 2 million tourists a year has taken its toll on the 4,600-year-old pyramid outside Cairo, drawing salts from its huge limestone blocks and weakening them. Flaking, yellowed limestone has chipped off, revealing a white surface beneath. In one tunnel, a heap of rocks and pebbles has fallen and been swept into a pile against the wall. Cracks blamed on moisture seeping into the rock are visible everywhere. Already, the 2 million tourists who descend into the pyramid each year can see the effects in the musty, suffocating tunnels that wind beneath the 450-foot tall structure. Unlike the stunning artwork in tombs in the Valley of the Kings in southern Egypt, the barren pyramids are hailed more for their monumental glory, particularly Chephrem with its limestone casing preserved on the apex. On a clear day, it can be seen from sprawling Cairo's downtown. The project will combine restoration with preservation. Pairs of small vacuums will suck out the moist air and pump in dry desert air. A ventilation system will then be installed to change the air inside every hour, necessary since each tourist exhales an average of seven-tenths of an ounce of vapor. scaffolds and even tides on cankers. Ahmed Said, one of the camel drivers, seemed undaunted by the closing. Then, work will begin to treat the limestone damaged by moisture. scarabs and even rides on camels. "This pyramid is closed but the others are open, so that's no problem," said Said, sitting on a saddle that looked like a Persian carpet. "We have to take care of our monuments." After Chephren, restorers will "We are really giving the pyramid a rest for the first time." said Ali Hassan, who heads the Pharaonic section for the government's antiquities branch. Residents of the plateau, which is within earshot of the cacophony of Cairo, depend on tourism for their livelihood. They hawk imitation artifacts touted as ancient, Arab head dresses, miniature pyramids, Zahl Hawass chief inspector, Giza Plateau Though robbed centuries ago, their tunnels, chambers and walls have withstood the earthquakes and ravages of time. start a similar project on Mycerinus, the smallest of the three pyramids. The largest, Cheops, was restored in 1990. The three pyramids—the only survivors of the ancient world's seven wonders—are named for pharaohs who ruled Egypt from 2613-2494 B.C. "The pyramid has an age. There is an end," Hassan said. But with the restoration, he added, "The pyramids will survive for 5,000 years, maybe more." THE NEWS in brief Two teens charged as adults in murder KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Six boys ranging in age from 10 to 17 have been charged with kicking a man to death as he waited for a ride to work. The youngsters allegedly took turns kicking Jerry Hoshor, 46, according to court records released Monday. He was unconscious during most of the attack and died a few hours after he was taken to the hospital. A 10-year-old kicked Hoshor in the head several times and hit him over the head with a bottle, the records said. One of the boys ran over Hoshor with his bike and took his wallet. Family members said Hoshor was waiting at the corner where he was killed because he caught a ride to work at a packaging company every night from there. Cindy Hoshor, his sister-in-law, said Hoshor told a co-worker the boys had been harassing him for several days before the Aug.12 beating. Two boys were charged as adults, a 15-year-old with first-degree murder and a 17-year-old with second-degree murder. The other four boys — ages 10-12, were charged as juveniles. Pesticide-resistant bug threatens coffee crops WASHINGTON — An insect that feeds on coffee beans in New Caledonia has developed resistance to an insecticide and could pose a major threat to the world's coffee crops if the resistance spreads to other lands. Researchers report in yesterday's issue of the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences that the coffee berry borer in the South Pacific island is now 25 to 100 times more resistant to the insecticide endosulfan than are strains of the bug in other coffee growing areas. Compiled from The Associated Press. "This is a significant pest of the coffee crop," said Jeff Stuart, an insect specialist at Purdue University and a co-author of the study. "If it does spread it would have a major impact." New Caledonia is remote from most other coffee growing areas, making direct spread of the resistant bug less likely. However, Stuart warned that the mutation that protects the New Caledonian borer from endosulfan could occur anywhere that the bugs are sprayed with this insecticide. HARBOURLIGHTS DOUBLE PUNCH WEEK! If you spend $50 we'll punch $100 on your card! If you spend $100 we'll punch $200 on your card! Sunday, Oct. 8 thru Saturday, Oct. 14 WIN $1000 REGISTER TO WIN A BIG SCREEN TV! given away 12/23/95 Christmas CASH EVERY CARD IS A WINNER BEGINNING WITH YOUR PUSH THE WAILD SECTION DO NOT TAMPER WITH REAL YOU WILL NEED IT ENTERED DOUBLE PUNCHES THIS WEEK! For Every Dollar's Worth of Groceries You Purchase This Week, We Will Punch Two Dollars Worth On Your CASH CARD! WINNERS! $1000 $100 $100 WHO HAS OUR BIG WINNER CARD(S)? Hallie Nations Deborah Laramore IT'S EASY! Pick up your FREE Christmas Cash card today! Bring it with you each time you visit our store! Our cashier will validate your purchase and record your visit. 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STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUK THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS The University of Kansas HOMECOMING WEEKEND October 13-15,1995 SCHEDULE Homecoming Parade Friday, October 13, 2:20 p.m. Chi Omega fountain to Adams Alumni Center. See Chancellor Hemenway, the KU Band, student organization floats, Ex.C.E.L. Award winners and more. Parade starts with a rally on Wescoe Beach. SUA Homecoming Show Friday, October 13, 8:00 p.m. Performance featuring Denny Dent and his Two-Fisted Art Attack! Kansas Union Ballroom. For tickets call 864-3477 The Bridges of Madison County 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday The Exorcist Midnight, Friday and Saturday Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union All tickets $2.50 except midnight $3.00, tickets available 30 minutes prior to show at SUA box office SUA Movies Football Game KU vs. Iowa State Saturday, October 14, 1:00 pm. kickoff, Pregame at 12:40 pm. Call Allen Fieldhouse at (913) 864-3141 or 1-800-34-HAWKS for ticket information After the game, limited shuttle service is available from the Northwest entrance of the stadium (11th and Illinois Streets) to the parking garage near Allen Fieldhouse ($1.00) Cocoloco B41's a world class dance fiesta every Saturday night 10pm-2am 943 Mass St. Lawrence, KS 913-842-1414 Catering II Anytime Anywhere 749-0292 LSAT GMAT MCAT GRE Raise Your Scores! Satisfaction Guaranteed Small Classes Dynamic Instructors Practice Testing Free Extra-Help THE PRINCETON REVIEW (800) 2-REVIEW info.citicase@review.com OMA MAIN EVENT YESTERDAY A Tribute To The Beatles LIVE World Your Tribe CONCERT! HEAR ALL THEIR GREATEST HITS! * SPECIAL "BEATLES" RAFFLE Thurs., Oct. 12 7:30 p.m. Ottawa Municipal Auditorium TICKETS&INFORMATION: 911/242-8810 STUDENTIDENTIFICATION AMENDS AVAILABLE sponsored by FOGLE QUARRY CO. & BILL BURKS, D.D.S. HALLOWEEN MASKS, HATS, MAKE-UP & MORE! Halloween Hours M-F 10-8 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 1-5 FUN AND GAMES 816 MASSACHUSETTS Toys, games and gifts for all ages. --- lifestyles When college prophets use sidewalks as chalkboards, someone has to be the eraser. ScottWorthington Cleans in the outdoor environment working in a garden. Andy Rullestad Stanley Roberts from facilities operations erases a chalk message from the sidewalk in front of Steuffer-Flint Hall. Several messages can be found each morning along Jayhawk Boulevard and throughout campus. i t didn't rain Sunday night, so the job of removing campus graffiti is Stanley Roberts' on Monday morning. It's still dark, and a full moon shines when Roberts fires up the truck Roberts will need about 1,000 of the truck's 1,500 gallons of water and two hours to do the job, which entails finding graffi and washing it away with a high-powered水 hose. Today isn't so bad. Someone with yellow chalk has written that "Columbus is a murderer" and "Columbus is not a hero," but only a few times. Roberts' nemesis, the man who decries divorce and remarriage in daily sidewalk messages, has only a few offerings. Last Wednesday was different, Roberts says. That is when everybody with a cause and a piece of chalk mistook the campus for a canvas. It's 7 a.m., chilly, and the defroster is slow. "Wednesday, it took me all of four hours to clean it up," says Roberts, who has been working for the University of Kansas' facilities operations for about 10 years. "You can't really tell which days will be bad." Roberts is one of four employees in the department who routinely purges the campus of graffiti. The process usually takes two to three hours. Roberts says, It is also costly. Jim Richardson, director of facilities operations, estimates that it costs from $5,000 to $7,000 each year to remove campus graffiti. And that doesn't include water. "It's really kind of a waste of time and resources," Richardson says. Despite this, chalking messages on campus, as opposed to spray painting them, is not illegal, according to KU police. Spray paint stains, so it's a crime But Roberts doesn't get caught up in the pros and cons of graffiti removal. He just does his job, which isn't so easy. Each morning he drives a truck through campus, eyes alert for graffiti. When he sees a pastel message, he parks the truck next to it, unravels the thick, heavy water hose, washes the graffiti away and recoils the hose. The problem is, the graffiti usually is spread out, so he has to repeat this process several times. And maneuvering a huge water truck around students and landscaping is often difficult. "It takes longer to set up for it than it does to get it off," Roberts says. "It's a lot of exercise." The job is tough, but Roberts doesn't resent having to do it. In fact, if he met his nemesis, the man responsible for most of the graffiti, Roberts wouldn't take his chalk. "I wouldn't go to fisticuffs," Roberts says, laughing. "I'd just tell him to write something else. I get tired of reading the It's really kind of a waste of time and resources. same thing every day." "One good thing about it is that he usually puts it where it's easy to get it." Richardson says campus graffiti will continue to be a problem until either steps are taken to discourage it or money is no longer spent to remove it. Studies have shown that ignoring it just makes the problem worse, he said. messages written by his archrival. So far, daily cleanings have not been the answer. Roberts says he sees no end to the graffiti, especially the when they can't stop him," Roberts says. Which may or may not be such a bad thing. "Well, it's kind of like job security." "If they can't stop him for this long, then they can't stop him." Roberts says. RAKITKI BEACH Same old Stallone Stanley Roberts uses up to 1,000 gallons of water and spends two to three hours each morning washing away graffiti. Sly's 'Assassins' lacks originality Sylvester Stallone Sly the action guy By Bob Thomas The Associated Press Producer Joel Silver and director Richard Donner, masters of the ultra-violent, have been to the well so many times that their films have the "been-there, done-that" look. These are the men who gave you the "Lethal Weapon" trilogy, and Silver produced the three "Die Hard" action hits. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Now they collaborate on a Sylvester Stallone vehicle, "Assassins," with the obligatory car chases, explosions, cold-blooded killings and macho challenges. Even the plot is borrowed: the Western formula in which the brash young gunslinger comes to town hell-bent to dethrone the legendary desperado who is trying to go straight. In "Assassins," Stallone is challenged by madman Antonio Banderas, who turns out to be the Stallone has been at the top of the assassination profession for a long time — too long, he has concluded. He continues getting bigmoney assignments from the bosses at the other end of his laptop, but depression about his tasks shows in his hangdog face. And his timing is a bit off. film's best asset. With his quicksilver moves, mischief-filled eyes and unruly hair, he creates a fascinating portrait of a No. 1 contractkiller wannabe. Banderas and Stallone meet in a cemetery at the funeral of a notorious figure; both have contracts to kill the mourning, much-guarded brother of the deceased. The new kid wins the contest, and the rivalry is declared. They meet again in a Seattle hotel for a case involving a computer disk. What's on the disk is unclear, but a lot of people want it. The seller is Julianne Moore, who is just as shady as the two killers. She makes a handsome living selling secrets to international buyers. The Seattle episode leaves a body count of two Interpol agents and four Dutch buyers and makes uneasy allies of Stallone and Moore. They decide to sell the disk to the highest buyer, picking a Caribbean island for the transaction. Banderas follows them, of course, and sets up the O.K. Corral climax. Action fans will find plenty to engage them in "Assassins" and will no doubt welcome back Stallone to what he does best. Julanne Moore performs her duties with skill. But it is the two-gun Banderas who contributes the most electricity. When Stallone hesitates at shooting Moore, Banderas counsels slyly: "Woman — it's not the same as killing a man. You have to pull the trigger a different way." PAGE 12A OCTOBER 11, 1995 KU Life Cultural Calendar EXHIBITIONS AND LECTURES Exhibition — Spencer Museum metals Show, through Oct. 20 at the Art and Design Gallery. Exhibition — Kwakint Mask Exhibit, Oct. 15-28 at Spooner Museum of Anthropology. Exhibition — Art Exhibit of Poetry and Paintings, through Saturday at the north side of the Union Gallery in the Kansas Union. Exhibit — Bittersweet Reflections, the work of Darlene Stringer, Oct. 15- Nov. 25 at the Carnegie Arts Center of Leavenworth, 601 S. Fifth Street, Leavenworth. Lecture — Women Graduate Students: Getting a Grip on Grad School, 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. PERFORMANCES University Theatre Series presents "The Bald Soprano" and "A Dozen Prima Donnas," 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Crafton-Preyer Theatre. Tickets $5, $10 and $10. Department of Music and Dance presents "The Music of Henry Purcell," 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Lied Center. Tickets are $4 and $6. Department of Music and Dance presents a fall concert, featuring KU Percussion Ensemble, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Free. Lied Center presents "La Belle et La Bete" 8 p.m. today at the Lied Center. Tickets are $8, $10, $16 and $20. Lied Center presents "Five Guys Named Moe" 8 p.m. Oct. 18 at the Lied Center. Tickets are $15, $17.50, $30 and $35. Gorilla Theatre Productions presents a performance workshop of Edgar Allen Poe, 8 p.m. tomorrow and Thursday at Border Star Elementary School, 6321 Wormall Road, Kansas City, Mo. Tickets are $7. Kansas City Symphony presents a Casual Concert, Reel Music: Take 2, 8 p.m. Saturday at the Lyric Theatre, 11th and Central streets, Kansas City, Mo. Tickets are $10, $19. ( ROWING A 5-foot-3 frame does not stop Toby Schaid from being a rowing leader. Page 3 SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1995 SECTION B Late Night with Roy Williams ESPN2 is using Kansas as its host school for "Late Night" in the Central time zone. ESPN announcer Bob Carpenter will sit on a platform in the northeast corner of Allen Field House while analyst Digger Phelips roams the fieldhouse. ESPN2 will have live coverage of parts of "Late Night" at Kansas, Minnesota and Mississippi State beginning at 11:59 p.m. on Saturday. It also will show special features, possibly including some player skits. ESPN2 staying up for 'Late Night' activities The half-court shot for free tuition and room and board will be taken at halftime of Kansas' scrimmage. A Kansas student may win year's tuition, room, board by making half-court shot ESPN2 is coming to "Late Night with Roy Williams" on Saturday, and it's bringing a year's worth of free tuition and room and board. By Matt Irwin Kansas sportswriter "Good luck to whoever takes the shot," Clouse said. "I hope they make it." After a successful promotion at Cincinnati's Late Night last season, in which Cincinnati student Cory Clouse sunk a half-court shot to win free tuition and room and board, ESPN and its companion network are doing it again. ESPN2 is covering the first basketball practices at Kansas, Minnesota and Mississippi State in the Central time zone, and ESPN is covering "Late Night" at Maryland, Virginia and Michigan in the Eastern time zone. ESPN announcer Bob Carpenter will be at Kansas and will be the host for ESPN2's coverage. Unfortunately, ESPN2 cannot be seen in Lawrence without a satellite. At every site, a student will shoot from half court for a chance at free tuition and room and board. The chance of that happening may not be good, even though ESPN2 will let each school's sports information department decide who will take it. "We hope that the person selected has a good shot at making it, because we would like nothing better than for a student to win free tuition." Buchan said. Kansas Sports Information director Dean Buchan said that the person would be randomly selected by ESPN2 and the athletic department. Clouse, who was picked at random by his seat number, said that his only basketball experience came from pick-up games. After seeing advertisements the week before "Late Night" last year, he knew he might get a chance to make some money. "I had made them before." Clouse said about half-court shots. "I knew I could, but I wasn't expecting to. I wasn't nervous before the shot. I was more in awe of Dick Vitale. When the ball went through the net, then my body tensed up." Clouse said that ESPN probably didn't expect him to make the shot. Clouse said ESPN got got a lot of advertising from him right before and after the ESPY awards. He was flown to New York by ESPN for the award shows and did many interviews before and after the show, he said. SIEBEL 55 Pass blocking keys Kansas victory Kansas junior center Jim Stiebel blocks Colorado defensive tackle Ryan Olson 40-24 win on Saturday. Stiebel and the offensive line have allowed only four quarterback sacks this season. Center cornerstone in wall of protection surrounding Williams Matt Flickner / KANSAN By Robert Sinclair Kansan sportswriter After the Kansas football team defeated Houston on Sept. 23, Kansas players were given T-shirts with the No. 5 printed on them to symbolize their quest to defeat Colorado. the Jayhawks could win their next game against the Buffaloes, it would be their fifth victory of the season. Most of the Jayhawks decided to wear the shirts with pride. But one player refused to wear one of them. One of the major reasons why the 6-foot-2 Belleville, Ill., native was so proud to wear his shirt was because he had had a personal stake in the game. "We just kept it quiet amongst the team, nothing to give them motivation," said Kansas junior center Jim Stiebel after the Jayhawks had defeated the Buffaloes. "A lot of guys wore it. But I promised I wasn't going to wear it until it came true. I'm proud to wear it now." Stiebel was responsible for blocking Colorado junior middle linebacker Matt Russell. Not only was Russell an All-American, tied for second in the Big Eight Conference for sacks and a former Big Eight player of the week, but he also has a history with Stiebel. "He and I are from the same town," Stiebel said. "I just wanted to get a piece of him. It was my goal to shut him down, and I thought that I did a pretty good job of it. We talked about going to the same school (for college) and we were really good friends all through high school. As soon as we went out there, he came out and gave me a low five on the first play." Although Russell accumulated 15 tackles, Kansas managed to keep him away from its quarterback and prevented him from making any tackles for losses. The offensive line's ability to keep opponents away from sacking senior quarterback Mark Williams has been an important part of Kansas' success throughout the season. Through five games, the team has yielded only four sacks, and half of those came against Colorado. One of the sacks actually was a fumble that Williams recovered himself. Williams said that he appreciated what his offensive line had done for him. "No matter how much talent you have at the QB position, the running back positions or at the receiver positions, without an offensive line you can't move the ball," Williams said. "They played a major role in the victory over Colorado." The good protection was evident in how Williams was able to pick apart the Colorado defense. By completing 25 of 35 passes for 299 yards, Williams earned Big Eight offensive player of the week honors. This is as much a tribute to Williams as it is to his offensive line. And a tribute to the line is a tribute to Stiebel, said Kansas offensive coordinator Golden Pat Ruel. "He's the quarterback of the offensive line," Ruel said. "Our centers make a lot of the calls up front. He's a very intelligent young man and a very determined football player. He wants to make a name for himself, and I'm trying to do everything I can to help him reach his goals." One of the reasons for the good pass protection this year has to do with the cohesiveness of the offensive line and the trust that is felt among the players. "It's just the feeling that I know that guy's going to take care of him, and I know I'm going to take care of my guy," Stiebel said. "It was everybody playing hard; everybody talking about the team. We just brought it together. If Stiebel and his linemates can continue the success they have had, look for Stiebel to be wearing a T-shirt with the No. 6 printed on it after the Iowa State game. "We've got an awesome offensive line, the defense is playing great and that's all we need. We'll take it as far as we can." Football ticket sales starting to pick up By Bill Petulla Kansan sportswriter A dozen people, mostly KU students, waited in line for tickets yesterday afternoon at Allen Field House. As many walked away from the ticket window, however, they left with disgusted looks on their faces. "This is for football tickets, not basketball, right?" one dejected customer asked. As many people found out, football tickets are going fast. In fact, many seats have already been sold for the Iowa State and Missouri games. There is even a waiting list for tickets to the Kansas football team's home finale against Nebraska, which is sold out. "We've had to turn away tons of people that try to get tickets for the Nebraska game," said John Poole, ticket window attendant. Actually, Nov. 6, 1993, was the last time that Memorial Stadium had a sell-out. Kansas football players are greeting the re-emergence of support with open arms. The ticket office has been flooded with so many people and phone calls this week that it has doubled its staff and has extended its usual closing time to 9 p.m. "When the fans are behind you that means a lot," Kansas senior quarterback Mark Williams said. Although Kansas coaches now are experiencing the highs of good attendance, the memories of this season's low turnouts are fresh in their minds. The Jayhawks' average attendance has been about 29,300. Even when they played Texas Christian University on ESPN, only 34,000 fans showed. “It’s a real shame that we didn’t fill the stadium,” Kansas offensive coordinator Golden Pat Ruel said. “If I'm a Kansas alumni and the team's doing good, great. If they're not, then I'll still going to be out there supporting them because they're my team” For Kansas football coach Glen Mason, the fans' respect has been a long time in coming. "A couple of weeks ago they were blaming me for a lack of ticket sales," Mason said. "So I must be doing a great job now." Men's golf continues to struggle Kansan staff report The season doesn't seem to be getting any better for the Kansas men's golf team. The Jayhawks began competition at the PING Tulsa Invitational in Tulsa, Okla., Monday with hopes of improving their disappointing season record. The team had placed in the top five at only one of four matches. Things did not go as planned. Kansas finished 51 strokes behind champion Louisiana State at the 12-team tournament. The team shot a three-round total of 932 and finished in ninth place. At the par-71 Cedar Ridge Country Club, the Jayhawks shot a two-round total of 617 on Monday, which put them in eighth place — 31 strokes out of first place. Yesterday, the team shot a third-round score of 315. Most of the players struggled in the tournament. Senior Slade Adams, who placed 10th, was the only Kansas player to finish in the top 25. On Monday, Adams shot rounds of 73 and 76 to finish with a 149. Going into play yesterday, he was in a tie for ninth place. He shot a third-round total of 75, which dropped him to 10th place. It was his third top-10 finish of the year and the 10th of his career. Rooney and Stearns shot a two round total of 155 on Monday, sending them into yesterday tied for 34th place. Stearns was able to improve his play, while Rooney faltered. Stearns ended up shooting a 222 to finish tied for 26th, and Rooney finished 46th with a 239. Other Jayhawks who competed in the tournament were seniors Dan Rooney and Alan Stearns, junior Kit Grove and redshirt freshman Chris Thompson. None was able to place any higher than 26th. Grove and Thompson shot thirdround totals of 240 and 244, respectively. Thompson finished in 50th place and Grove in 55th. Kansas is off until Nov. 3, when the team will travel to Palo Alto, Calif., to participate in the Stanford Invitational. PING Tulsa Invitational Individual Results Final Team Standings 1. Louisiana State, 881 2. Tulsa, 901 3. Aubum, 905 4. Kansas, 932 5. Missouri, 943 Individual Results 8t. Kyne Gallo, OTEP, 223 8t. Mark Northey, Georgia, 223 10. Slade Adams, 224 Other Kansas Scores Other Ranks 26t. Alan Stearns, 232 46t. Dan Rooney, 239 50t. Chris Thompson, 240 55. Kit Grove, 244 BRIEFS Men's basketball sets Sunday for tryouts It is the first day of practice for the Kansas men's basketball team and also the day that aspiring walk-on basketball players have a chance to display their talent for Kansas coach Roy Williams. Any undergraduate men wishing to try out for the varsity team should report at 6:30 p.m. to the north end of Allen Field House. All students should bring proof of insurance and be dressed for a full workout. Sunday — the day boyhood dreams could come true. Kansas native hired as assistant coach The Kansas women's basketball bench is going to have a new face this season. The team announced the hiring of Misty Opate as an assistant coach yesterday. Oopate will fill the position vacated by Renee Brown, who left Kansas to accept a one-year position with the U. S. Women's National Team as an assistant coach under Tara Vandeveer. Brown was an assistant coach at Stanford University when Vandeveer was the women's basketball coach. Kansan wants basketball forecasts Opate graduated from Bethany College in Lindsborg in 1993 and is a native of Dighton. She worked at Bethany for a season as an assistant before coming to Kansas. The Kansan is asking for its readers to look into their crystal basketball and predict what the 1995-96 men's and women's college basketball seasons will bring. Letters from readers will be included in the Kansas Basketball preview, which will run on Nov. 15. Letters should be typed, double-spaced and between 100 and 150 words in length. Please include the author's name, hometown, year in school and phone number. Letters must be submitted by 5 p.m. on Nov. 10 to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. They may also be faxed to 864-5261. The sports editors reserve the right to accept or reject any letter. Compiled from Kansan staff reports. --- [ ] 2B Tuesday, October 11, 1995 SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PRO BASEBALL LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES American League Tuesday's Game Cleveland 001 001 100-2 10 1 Seattle 020 000 100x 7 1 0 B - Home (1), LOB - Cleveland 12, Seattle 7. B- - Sorrento (1), Cora (1), Griffey Jr (1), Buhner Sojo (1), BJ- - Bolton (1), HR - Blowers off Dellinanzhez, Belle (1) off Wolls. RB- Belle (1), Blower (3), Sojo (2), Sojo (1) CS - Griffey Jr (1), GIDP - Sorrento, Marinezog Runners left in scoring position — Cleveland 7 (Vizquel 3, Tome 2, Sorrento 2) Seattle 6 (Coleman 2, Grifley Jr. EMartinez, Blowers 2) DC—Pleveland 1 (Vizquel, Baerga and Sorrento); Seattle 1 (Soja and TMartinez). Inherited runners-scored — Tazarev 2, 0; Asmachenzer 2, 0; Punkt 3, 0; Charlton 1-0; IBB—off Tazarev (EMartinez) 1. T—3:07. A—57,065 (59,166). Today's Game Cleveland at Seattle 7:07 p.m. Cleveland at Seattle, 7:07 p.m. Friday's Game Friday's Game Seattle at Cleveland, 7:07 a.m. Cleveland, 7:07 p.m. Saturday's Game illie at Cleveland, 6:07 p.m. Sunday, June 24 Seattle at Cleveland, 6:07 p.m., if necessary. Sunday's Game Saint Louis University necessary St. Louis University necessary Tuesday, Oct. 17 Cleveland at Seattle, 7:07 p.m., if necessary Cleveland at Seattle, 7:07 p.m., if necessary Wednesday, Oct. 18 Cleveland at Seattle, 7:07 p.m., if necessary National League Tuesday's Game Atlanta 000 000 001 01—2 Cincinnati 000 100 000 —1 Atlanta 000 000 001 01-2 Cincinnati 000 100 000 00-1 DP--Atlanta 5, Cincinnati 1, LOB--Atlanta 9, Cincinnata 6, 2B--Howard (1), Larkin (1), Morris (1), 3B--Larkin (1). CS--Klesko (1). S-- Palmetto HBP—by Glavine (G25), WP—Schourek, T—3,18 A—40,362 (Misr, 952). Today's Game Atlanta at Cincinnati, 7:07 p.m. Friday's Game Cincinnati at Atlanta 7-03-14 Saturday's Game Saturday's Game Cincinnati at Atlanta 6:07 p.m. Sunday's Game Cincinnati at Atlanta, 6:07 p.m., if necessary Atlanta at Cincinnati, 7:07 p.m., if necessary Tuesday, Oct.17 Atlanta at Cincinnati, 7.07 p.m., if necessary This Date In Baseball 1967 — Rico Petrocelli's two home runs paced the Boston Red Sox to an 8-4 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals and forced a seventh game in the World Series. 1985 — George Brett's four hits, including two homers, led the Kansas City Royals to 6-5 comeback victory over the Toronto Blue Jays in the third game of the AL playoffs. Today's birthday: Greg Olson, 28. COLLEGE FOOTBALL The Top 25 The top 25 teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Oct. 7, 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. (40) | 5-0-0 | 1,527 | 1 | | 2. Nebraska (16) | 5-0-0 | 1,490 | 2 | | 3. Florida (2) | 5-0-0 | 1,406 | 3 | | 4. Ohio St. (4) | 5-0-0 | 1,386 | 5 | | 5. Southern Cal | 5-0-0 | 1,321 | 5 | | 6. Tennessee | 5-1-0 | 1,187 | 10 | | 7. Auburn | 4-1-0 | 1,177 | 11 | | 8. Kansas St. | 5-0-0 | 1,044 | 13 | | 9. Colorado | 5-1-0 | 1,017 | 4 | | 10. Kansas | 5-0-0 | 895 | 24 | | 11. Michigan | 5-1-0 | 809 | 7 | | 12. Alabama | 4-1-0 | 765 | 16 | | 13. Oklahoma | 4-1-0 | 757 | 14 | | 14. Northwestern | 4-1-0 | 682 | 25 | | 15. Oregon | 4-1-0 | 663 | 17 | | 16. Stanford | 4-0-1 | 565 | 19 | | 17. Notre Dame | 4-2-0 | 508 | 23 | | 18. Texas | 4-1-0 | 490 | 20 | | 19. Virginia | 5-2-0 | 482 | 9 | | 20. Penn St. | 3-2-0 | 447 | 12 | | 21. Wisconsin | 2-1-1 | 385 | 22 | | 22. Texas & M&M | 2-2-0 | 360 | 8 | | 23. Iowa | 4-0-0 | 199 | — | | 24. Washington | 3-2-0 | 103 | 15 | | 25. Texas Tech | 2-2-0 | 81 | — | Others receiving votes: Baylor 80, Arkansas 79, Syracuse 52, LSU 40, Illinois 37, Maryland 31, Washington St. 30, UCLA 21, North Carolina St. 30, Arizona 4, San Diego St. 1, Virginia Tech 1. Big Eight Conference Standings
Confidence90AltAmps85
WLT PtsOPWLWT PtsOPWLWT PtsOP
Kansas10040245014885
Kansas St.10040245014886
Nebraska10064215027587
Colorado110625750242113
Oklahoma110566441169106
Iowa St.101263913139144
Missouri0100302383117
Okla St.010216140104171
Big Eight Conference Individual Leaders Leading Rushers Car 153 Yds Avg Yds-pd Davis,lowa S 153 1001 6.5 D.Thompson,Okla S16 116 598 5.2 Green,Neb 151 525 10.3 119.6 Olivo,Mo 117 509 4.4 101.8 Levine,Kansas 158 361 6.2 90.2 Henley,Kansas 78 451 5.8 90.2 J.More,Okla 58 357 6.2 69.2 Hickson,KanS 71 400 5.6 80.0 Troutman,Colo 89 431 4.8 71.8 Lawrence,KanS 82 358 4.4 71.6 TV SPORTS WATCH All times Central WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11 2 p.m. Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Wednesday, Oct. 11 (schedule to change and-or blackout): ESPN — PGA Golf, Las Vegas Invitational, first round, at Las Vegas 6 p.m. ■ ESPN2 — NHL Hockey, Anaheim at Hartford 6:30 p.m. 6 p.m. 6:30 p.m. ■ ESPN — PBA Bowling, Greater Detroit Open, at Taylor, Mich. 7 p.m. Henley,Kansas 5 14 194 2.8 ABC — Major League Baseball, League Championship Series, teams TBA Leading Passers | | Att | Cp | Yds | Td | Pats | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Detmer,Colo | 95 | 65 | 1101 | 8 | 1894 | | Hessler,Kobe | 101 | 58 | 876 | 11 | 1957 | | Miller,KanSt | 112 | 72 | 390 | 11 | 1539 | | Frazier,Neb | 152 | 29 | 508 | 13 | 1530 | | E.Moe,Okla | 83 | 41 | 692 | 4 | 1305 | | Willams,Kansas| 133 | 80 | 693 | 5 | 1304 | | McGee,Okla | 43 | 19 | 264 | 3 | 1002 | | Stricklen,OklaSt | 29 | 10 | 166 | 1 | 957 | | Alvarado,Mo | 27 | 11 | 132 | 1 | 940 | | BERNer,Neb | 43 | 22 | 120 | 1 | 922 | Total Offense Yds Avg Yds-pg Miller,KanSt 1098 6.5 219.6 Williams,Kansas 1085 6.2 217.0 Detmer,Colo 1065 9.7 213.0 Davis,IowaSt 1001 6.5 200.2 E.Moore,OlkA 893 6.8 178.6 Frazier,Neb 769 7.9 153.8 Hessier,Colo 880 7.1 146.6 D.Thompson,OklaSt 598 5.1 119.6 T.Jones,OklaSt 556 3.9 111.2 Green,Neb 525 10.1 105.0 Recelving | | Gms Ct | Yds Ct-pg | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Savoy,CoY | 6 30 | 408 5.0 | | E.Willame,IowaSt | 5 24 | 369 4.8 | | Lockett,KanSt | 5 24 | 362 4.8 | | Smith,Kansas | 5 24 | 342 4.8 | | Carruth,Colo | 6 27 | 593 4.5 | | Schwieger,KanSt | 5 22 | 252 4.4 | | Byrd,Kansas | 5 22 | 239 4.4 | | Running,KanSt | 5 21 | 269 4.2 | | S.Alexandr,Okla | 5 18 | 227 3.6 | Recsling Yards Per Game Gms Cl Yds YdsPn Gmth Lt Yr Year Carnah,Colo 6 27 393 98.3 E.Williams,Iowa 6 27 393 73.8 Lockett,KanSt 5 24 362 78.0 Smith,Kansas 5 24 342 64.0 Savoy,Colo 6 30 408 68.0 Mills,Oka 6 10 274 58.0 Running,KanSt 5 21 269 53.0 Schwiiger,KanSt 5 21 269 50.4 Byrd,Kansas 5 22 239 47.6 S.Alexndr,KanSt 5 22 239 47.4 BigEight Conference Team Statistics OFFENSE Rushing Offense Car Yds Yds-pg Nebraska 301 245 491.2 Iowa St. 242 1376 275.2 Oklahoma St. 251 1288 257.6 Kansas 221 1198 210.2 Kansas St. 251 1091 210.2 Oklahoma St. 230 1001 200.2 Missouri 217 916 183.2 Colorado 244 1019 169.8 Passing Offense | | Att | Cp | Yds | Dyss | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Colorado | 201 | 126 | 2009 | 334.8 | | Kansas St. | 136 | 87 | 1139 | 277.8 | | Kansas | 134 | 81 | 1297 | 195.8 | | Oklahoma | 126 | 60 | 956 | 191.2 | | Oklahoma | 116 | 56 | 951 | 185.3 | | Missouri | 136 | 57 | 667 | 133.4 | | Iowa St. | 97 | 54 | 665 | 130.0 | | Oklahoma St. | 124 | 47 | 600 | 120.0 | Total Offense Plays Yds Yds-pp Nabraka 411 328 504 Coloado 445 3028 504 Oklahoma St. 372 2244 448.8 Kansas St. 362 2230 448.8 Kansas 361 2086 417.2 Iowa St. 339 2041 408.2 Oklahoma St. 354 1601 320.2 Missouri 354 1583 316.6 DEFENSE Rushing Defense Car Yds Yds-pg Oklahoma 170 321 64.2 Kansas St. 164 343 68.6 Nebraska 150 493 96.6 Colorado 232 679 119.4 Kansas 185 644 128.8 Missouri 186 722 144.4 Oklahoma St. 196 1126 225.2 Iowa St. 245 1177 235.4 Passing Defense Att Cp Yds Tds Pts Kansas St. 123 134 58 32 82.01 Missouri 161 79 95 7 98.54 Colorado 197 99 129 1 50.46 Nebraska 163 80 113 8 115.07 Kansas 192 104 1418 7 121.99 Oklahoma St. 154 78 1095 13 131.74 Oklahoma 153 94 1156 8 133.01 Iowa St. 111 64 940 5 140.05 Total Defense Plays Yds Yds-pg Kansas St. 287 926 185.2 Oklahoma 323 1477 295.4 Colorado 429 1902 317.0 Nebraska 321 1625 325.0 Missouri 347 1681 336.2 Kansas 377 2062 412.4 iowa St. 356 2117 423.4 Oklahoma St. 356 2221 444.2 PRO HOCKEY Monday's Games Tuesday's Games Boston 5, Buffalo 3 Winnipipe 4, Anaheim 3 Pittsburgh 6, Colorado 6, tie D Vancouver 5, Vancouver 3 Toronto 7, N. Y. Islanders 3 St. Louis 5, Edmonton 3 Dallas 7, Calgary 7 Los Angeles 6, Chicago 5, OT Wednesday's Gi Anaheim at Hartford, 6 p.m. Winnipeg at T. Y. Rangers, 6:30 p.m. Washington at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m. Montreal at Florida, 6:30 p.m. Boston at Colorado, 8 p.m. Winnipipe at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m. Montreal at Tampa Bay, 6:30 p.m. Pittsburgh at Chicago, 7:30 p. St. Louis at Dallas, 7:30 p. Boston at San Jose, 9:30 p. Vancouver at Los Angeles, 9:30 p. PRO FOOTBALL National Football League Standings AMERICAN CONFERENCE | | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Buffalo | 4 | 1 | 0 | .800 | 74 | | Miami | 4 | 1 | 0 | .800 | 145 | | Indianapolis | 3 | 2 | 0 | .800 | 117 | | New England | 1 | 4 | 0 | .200 | 43 | | N.Y. Jets | 1 | 5 | 0 | .167 | 129 | Cleveland 3 3 0 0 .500 124 107 Pittsburgh 3 3 0 0 .500 124 107 Cincinnati 2 4 0 .333 136 145 Houston 2 4 0 .333 105 119 Jacksonville 2 4 0 .333 81 117 W L T Pct PF MA Dallas 5 1 0 833 180 109 Kansas City 5 1 0 .833 147 105 Oakland 5 1 0 .833 183 79 Denver 3 3 0 .500 134 116 San Diego 3 3 0 .500 104 114 Seattle 2 3 0 .400 85 113 NATIONAL CONFERENCE NOTES & QUOTES "We've been through some pretty gut-wrenching situations, particularly over the postseason. We don't do anything easy." — Atlanta Braves pitcher Tom Glavin after the Brewers defeated the Cincinnati Reds 2-1 in 11 innings and took a 1-0 lead in the National League championships. — Toronto Maple Leaf Mats Sundin on their season-opening 8-3 loss to the Penguins on Satur- "The way we played in Pittsburgh, I'm sure a lot of people shook their heads and said, 'Holy cow, what's going on?' Philadelphia 3 3 0 0 .500 127 159 N.Y. Gliants 2 4 0 .333 159 139 Washington 2 4 0 .333 133 139 Arizona 1 5 0 .167 90 160 Tampa Bay 4 2 0 .667 86 88 Chicago 3 2 0 .600 139 108 Green Bay 3 2 0 .600 103 95 Minnesota 3 2 0 .600 118 105 Detroit 2 3 0 .400 115 107 Atlanta 4 1 0 .800 103 105 St. Louis 4 1 0 .800 117 86 San Francisco 4 1 0 .800 137 68 Carolina 0 5 0 .000 79 136 New Orleans 0 5 0 .000 98 128 TRANSACTIONS Thursday's Game Atlanta at St. Louis, 8 p.m. Tuesday's Sports Transactions BASEBALL National League HOUSTON ASTROS — Traed Pedro Mar- tino, to the San Diego Padres for Ray BASKETBALL NATIONAL BASKETBALL Association ELCAN LAND CAVAILIERS—Signed Charles Claxton, forward. NEW JERSEY NETS—Signed Rick Mahorn, forward-center, to a one-year contract HOCKEY National Hockey League COLLEGE SAN JOSE SHARKS—Signed Kevin Constantine, coach, to a three-year contract. NCAA—Named Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams to the men's basketball rules committee. Compiled from The Associated Press. CIVILIZATION DIGESTIVE JOURNAL Red Lyon Tavern Red Lyon Tavern 944 Mass. 832-8228 824 Mass A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence GARRETT Downtown SHOT Mon-Sat 8:00-5:30 Thurs until 7:30 BEN'S DAYS A WEEK SIZZORS INC. FULL SERVICE SALON! • Hair • Nails • Products 910 Kentucky • 748-4499 NATURALWAY - NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING - NATURAL BODY CARE - 820-822 MASS. · 841-0100. CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES BY BAUSCH & LOMB The world's finest sunglasses™ RSVP by Thurs! 864-3948 We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts SHABBATDINNER 928 Mass. Downtown The Etc. Shop TM Parking in the rear Made possible by the KU Hillel Foundation Friday,5:30 Jewish Community Center 917 Highland Dr. Free! Limited Space! PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts WED BURGER BASKETS $2.50 $1.50 16 OZ. BUD CANS MON BUFFALO WINGS $2.25 PITCHERS $3.50 OPEN FOR LUNCH! THE CROSSING BAR & GRILL TUES CHICKEN STRIP BASKETS $2.50 $1.50 BOULEVARD SCHOONERS THURS ONION RING BASKETS $2.25 $1.50 SCHOONERS FRI JALAPENO POPPERS BASKETS $2.00 $1.50 16OZ.RAILERS SAT FRESH FRENCH FRY BASKETS $2.00 $2.25 SCHOONERS The CHALLENGE ALL BEER & FOOD SPECIALS RUN 11-CLOSE! 865-4044 618 W.12th St. (atend of campus) LUNCH YUM! Yum! Sub ARRRGH! I just don't understand MATH!!! ARRRGH! I just don't understand MATH!! LUNCH YUM! No, noo Sub Later that DAY... the square root of 10^2 is 32. the equation is derived from the Later that DAY... the square root of 1024 is 32. the equation is derived from the yello Sub "get Smart" When you pick up the THE UNION PRESS DAY KANSAN Kansan ... please pick up all of it.. PIZZA THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 50c Draws $1.50 House Margaritas $2.00 Swillers No Cover! Wednesdays at Dos! 815 New Hampshire 841-7286 DOS HOMBRES RESTAURANT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, October 11, 1995 3B Volleyball team hopes to spike Missouri Tigers PROFILE Jayhawks would like to break six-game losing streak tonight By Bill Petulla Kansan sportswriter It won't be hard for the Kansas volleyball team to get up for its match against Missouri at 7:30 tonight in Allen Field House. Not only did the Sept. 30 loss to Missouri in Columbia, Mo., leave the Jayhawks 0-2 in Big Eight Conference play, but it also gave Kansas the dubious distinction of allowing the Tigers their first conference win in more than a year. But to Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise, this game means more than just revenge. "This is a very important match," Schonewise said. "Our team wants to get its first conference win." Although it won the previous meeting, Missouri (3-14 overall and 1-2 in conference) doesn't expect the Jayhawks to lie down for them to walk on. "We're going to be playing on Kansas' turf now, so we know it won't be easy." Missouri assistant volleyball coach Michele Kohler said. "Our team is just going to have to work harder than Kansas." The young Tigers, who will start four freshmen tonight, feature a team with only one senior. "I'm really pleased that the freshmen have been able to hold their own this year," Kohler said. "But we need to improve on our leadership." Missouri is led by freshman right side hitter Renee Rosinski and freshman outside hitter Sara Freiborg. Rosinski leads the Tigers in kills with 147, and Freiborg is second on the team with 119 kills. "Right now, I'd have to say that Jodi Maune is playing the best for us," Kohler said. Maune, a freshman right side hitter, registered 18 kills the last time these two teams met. For the struggling Jayhawks, who have dropped their last six matches, tonight will be a chance to bring their losing streak to a halt. "The team is more rested since we're not on the road and they can sleep in their own beds," Schonewise said. Schonewise said the Jayhawks had been working on improving their defense in practice. She also praised, among others, the play of sophomore setter Tiffany Sennett and sophomore right side hitter Kendra Kahler. "Tiffany has been doing a great job running the offense for us and Kendra Kahler has been playing well since she's moved to the right side," Schonewise said. Familiarity might also be a key in tonight's match, Chonweone said. "The team is excited to play Missouri, because this is the first team we have seen twice this year," she said. Rower pulls her weight on Kansas varsity team Returning graduate student brings experience, leadership to first-year Jayhawk crew By Erin Johnson Kansan sportswriter Toby Schaid sees something that most Kansas students rarely see — the sunrise. Schaid, a Dallas graduate student and Kansas rower, rises before the sun on weekdays for rowing practice. She has always enjoyed the outdoors, and that it is one of the reasons she is one of the reasons she eniovs rowing. "I grew up in Dallas, and there wasn't much outside that wasn't cement," she said, joking. "If you're rowing and it's been dark, and the sunrise comes up, that kind of makes your day." Schaid was a four-sport athlete at Berkner High School in Dallas, playing volleyball, basketball and running track and cross country. After graduating from high school, Schaid knew she wanted to Continue with athletics, but wasn't sure what sport she might be able to compete in because of her small size. "I knew I wanted to do something, but I didn't know what," the 5-foot-3 Schaid said. "I wanted to do something different." Most athletes her size that compete in rowing are coxswains; however, Schaid made the most out of her height and became a rower. "She's only a little bigger than a coxswain. She's a little rower with a big heart." Schaid and a group of her friends decided to join the Kansas rowing club. She was the only one of the group to continue rowing after the first year. She rowed for the club until last November when she left because of her heavy schedule, which included classes and an internship. After graduating in May, Schaid returned to Kansas to go to graduate school — and to row for the women's varsity team. "She's only a little bigger than a coxswain," Kansas senior Maggie Romens said. "She's managed to kind of pull through and be a roower despite her height. She's a little rower with a big heart." Taking a semester off from rowing helped. Romens also said that Schaid has to work harder because of her size but that she adds a lot to the Jayhawk team. "It was the only thing I could quit because I couldn't quit school or work." Maggie Romens Kansas senior rover on Toby Schaid "She's one of the more experienced people. She's definitely a leader," Romens said. she said. "It was hard because I was going to try to row. I heard about (the rowers) going to races, and it was really hard realizing they were going to race and I wasn't. "I think I work harder. Now I know this is my last chance, so I'm more motivated and try to work harder." Studies and Public Service Office in Strong Hall, she sometimes wishes there were more time in the day. Schaid said she's also having to work harder in the classroom. With 12 hours of course work, daily rowing practices and work in the Research Graduate "I find it very hard. I've been pretty stressed out," she said. Working out helps relieve temporary stress, but sometimes it can add stress. "I'm trying to get better and when I don't, I worry about it," Schaid said. "I don't want to use my size as an excuse, so I try to get stronger so it's not a problem. I don't think it has been a real problem for me, but I don't think you find many world-class 5-foot-3-inch people." Schaid doesn't intend to continue rowing competitively after this year. However, she and her boyfriend, who used to row with the Kansas men's club team, have talked about buying a boat for themselves. "I don't know if I'd really want to," she said. "I'd rather do canoeing or kayaking—something new and different." Russell Steven CANDIER Hallmark CARES AND MORE Prices good thru October 14,1995 199 Regular Size Color Print Processing 199 24 Exp. SAVE 20% ON BEST OFFERS SORRY, NO SHIPMENT JUNE 8 $FREE when payment accompanied order We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign 841-PLAY USED & New Sports Equipment 1029 Massachusetts OscoDrug Count on people who care. OscoDrug OSCO 18 ULTRA WASHES LAUNDRY DETERGENT OSCO ULTRA ENT DETERGENT STUDENTS: FREE 2 LITER OF AMERICAN PREMIERE SODA W/STUDENT ID LIMIT 1 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE 49¢ REG. 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FREE HALLMARK CARD W/PURCHASE OF 3 CARDS OF EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE 23rd. and Iowa LAWRENCE, KS STORE: 865-4275 PHARMACY: 865-3905 Hallmark OTHER SERVICES •1 HOUR PHOTO •FAX SERVICE •COPIES •PRESCRIPTION TRANSFER Y EVERYTHING BUT ICE BEDS • DESKS CHEST OF DRAWERS unclaimed freight & damaged merchandise Legal Services for Students STUDENT SENATE 148 Burge • 864-5665 Monday-Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. All KU Students Receive Our Services 920 MASSACHUSETTS LAWRENCE KS 66044 FREE! Thursday October 12,7:30 TERRA NOVA BOOKSTORE AND CAFE 920 MASSACHUSETTS LAWRENCE KS 66044 913-832-8300 Professor Cynthia Willett (Department of Philosophy) will be signing copies of her new book Maternal Ethics and Other Slave Moralities Getting a GRIP on Grad Sci Do you have questions about how to succeed as a graduate student? Knowledge is empowerment Join us for a discussion about how to minimize the cost of graduation education. on Grad School Facilitators; Tuesday, October 17, 1995 Pine Room, Kansas Union 7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. Facilitators: Sara Martin, Assistant Dean Chris Robinson, Graduate Student Graduate School Sociology Department sponsored by The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 115 Strong Hall, University of Kansas. For more information, contact Renee Speicher at 864-3552 Wearing nothing but a smile... 运动 Wednesdays are STUDENT NIGHTS New Girls New Girls Jessica $2 admission with student ID Juicers Showgirls Open Tues-Sat, 7:30p-1:00p M-F & Sat until 2:00pm 9:13 N. Second THE YACHT CLUB WED: $1.25 Margaritas 75¢ draws $1.50 Big beers THE YACHT CLUB Tongawea 1988 THURS: 75¢ draws 2 pitchers for $7.00 842-9445 FRI: FREE TACO BAR! 5-???? $1.50 Busch, Busch Lt., & Keystone Lt. 5 house shots for $5.00 SAT: House Shots $1.00 SUN: 75¢ draws $2.75 Cheeseburger baskets 4B Wednesday, October 11. 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Kinder coach takes the field By Dan Gelston Kansan sportswriter Kansas baseball coach Bobby Randall steps into the batting cage at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium not to just tell but to show the right way to hit to the opposite field. A bucket full of baseballs litters right field as the right-hand hitting Randall puts on a clinic, clearly showing why he has been involved in baseball at the collegiate and professional level for 26 years. This hands-on instruction is just one of the differences between Randall and his predecessor, Dave Bingham. "I do like to get involved," Randall said. "I think the players appreciate it when they see a coach who's willing to get in there and work with them." It has been a time of transition for everyone involved with the baseball program since Bingham's sudden resignation in August. Randall was hired on Sept. 8 after 11 years of coaching at Iowa State, and has dealt with the responsibilities that go along with a successful program. He also has had to deal with the personal aspect of the job, including moving his family from Iowa. "We've never moved before, so it's been tough emotionally." Randall said. "We've got everything in cardboard boxes. I don't know where anything is." But he does know that he has a team that has been successful since 1990, and he is being careful not to tamper with it. "I'm not here to throw everything out and totally revamp the team," Randall said. "A lot of things will remain the same, but I'm going to put my stamp on the team. You should be able to tell that this is a Bobby Randall-coached team." Kansas senior outfielder Justin Headley said that has been a plus to the team. Randall has already loosened up the team. "Bingham was a little intimidating, he said. "He would really get on us. The play now is a little more loose. We're enjoying the game more, especially in practice." Kansas senior catcher Ted Meadows said the team should improve because of better communication between the players and Randall. "He's a little more open to things," Meadows said. "He wants to hear our ideas and see what we have to say. We're working real hard, but we're having a lot of fun." Kansas players expressed shock and disappointment from Bingham's resignation but said that they were willing to give Randall a chance. "He's a highly respected coach who knows the game of baseball," said senior second baseman Josh Kliner. "He's known for getting a lot out of the talent he had, and we wanted to see what he had to say. There's not really a major difference between the two." Randall said the players had made it easy for him with their willingness to accept him and the program he is trying to install. He said there were two things he was making sure the team did everyday — play hard and be fundamentally sound. Much of Randall's managerial philosophy has been shaped from the various managers he played for in professional baseball. He played in the major leagues with the Minnesota Twins for six seasons and credits former coaches and managers Roger Craig, Gene Mauch and Dixie Walker with shaping his beliefs. "I came here because it's a better opportunity and a great place," Randall said. "We've got some good young players here and as long as we work hard and be prepared, everybody's going to accomplish something positive." Rookie saves the Mariners The Associated Press Meanwhile, Luis Sojo's tie-breaking double off Indian Dennis Martinez in the seventh inning whipped the Kingdome crowd further into a frenzy, and stopped the Indians' march through the postseason. SEATTLE — All the Seattle Mariners asked Bob Wolcott to give them was a few good innings. Instead, the 22-year-old rookie gave them a game to remember forever. Wolcott, pitching because the Mariners had no one else, pulled one of baseball's greatest escapes, wriggling free from a bases-loaded, noout jam in the first inning and defeating the Cleveland Indians 3-2 last night in their American League playoff opener. Showing poise that belied his baby face, Wolcott — added to the postseason roster Monday and making only his eighth major-league appearance — spent the whole evening putting himself in trouble and then getting out. Cleveland, coming off a three-game sweep of Boston in the open ing round, will try to get even in the best-of-7 series tonight when Orel Hershiser starts Game 2 against Tim Belcher. At the outset, it looked as if the Indians might run away with this game. Wolcott, who began the season at Double-A Port City, walked the bases loaded by throwing balls on 12 of his first 13 pitches to Kenny Lofton, Omar Vizquel and Carlos Baerga. By then, the weary bullpen, which the Mariners hoped Wolcott would give a break, was already warming up. Somehow. Wolcott found a wav. BASEBALL PLAYOFFS First, he struck out Albert Belle, getting the slugger who hit 50 home runs to swing through a high, 2-2 fastball. After that, the bullpen did its job after being worn out by the Yankees. Jeff Nelson and Norm Charlton preserved the win for Wolcott, with Charlton going 1 1/3 innings for a save. Inconsistency plagues women's golf team SCORES: Statistics from both playoffs. Page 2B. By Spencer Duncan Kansan sportswriter As the fall season opened, there were questions as to how well the team would perform. With only one senior on the roster, a lack of experience could lead the team down a dismal path or could null itself up and win. For members of the Kansas women's golf team, it's time to jump off of the roller coaster. In three tournaments, the answers to the questions are unclear and the team has seen two different sides of itself one side is consistent and one side fails to play to its potential. "Consistency," Kansas women's golf coach Jerry Waugh said before the season began. "This team has to be consistent." Failing to find that consistency has created a back-and-forth battle for the team. "We just keep hanging in there and hoping to improve," Kansas freshman Mandy Munsch said. "We believe we can play much better." Playing well has not been a problem for Munsch. As a freshman, Munsch is stepping into the leadership role the team was not sure it had filled. Munsch's early success does not surprise her. She said she was glad to be able to play well for her team and be a leader at the same time. Munsch has cracked the top 25 in three tournaments. One of those finishes was eighth in the Lady Buckeye Fall Invitational earlier this week in Ohio. She also carries the team's lowest scoring average at 79.38. "She is a good model for the team," Kansas senior Lynn Williamson said. "She gets us excited and makes us work harder." Munsch still needs to work on the same thing the rest of the Jayhawks are struggling with — inconsistency. At their first tournament in Minnesota, the Jayhaws shot 33 stokes off of first-place Indiana's pace and captured fifth. Kansas sophomore Lori Lauritsen and junior Missy Russell both finished in the top 12. "We all need to work on consistency as a team and as individuals," Waugh said. During its second tournament of the season, which was in Oregon, Kansas lost a step and its inconsistency showed. The team mustered only a 12th-place finish. 64 strokes out of first place. "I was pleased," Waugh said after the tournament. "We had a chance to capitalize on some mistakes, but overall we did well." On Saturday and Sunday, the team recaptured some of its form in Ohio where it got its second fifth-place finish of the season. "We would like to finish higher then fifth and play much better," Munsch said. After Lauritsen and Russell's top 12 finishes during the first week, they have yet to repeat the accomplishment. Lauritsen has not placed in the top 25 of a tournament since then. Russell struggled in Oregon to finish in 37th place before bouncing back and finishing in 24th place in Ohio. Kansas junior Anne Clark also has begun the season slowly. After failing to finish in the top 30 in Minnesota and Oregon, Clark seemed to find her swing and finished in a tie for 20th place in Ohio. The team knows that to reach its ultimate goal — playing well enough to win consistently — it must stop its erratic style of play. "We are trying to reach a goal of staying consistent," Williamson said. "If we do that, we know we will play better." FREE SERVICE SALEM SIZZORS INC. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 910 Kentucky 748-4498 --- RUDY'S PIZZERIA 749-0055 - Hair • Nails • Products Over 10 Toppings to choose from!!! .357 Special Wednesday carry out only $3 small I topping $5 medium I topping $7 large I topping RUDY'S PIZZERIA 749-0055 Open 7 days a week --- Wake Up To CEDARWOOD APTS SQUIRREL Call Pat today 843-1116 2411 Cedarwood Ave Now Leasing Fall & Spring 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 845-1116 341 Cedarwood Ave 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 FREE PREGNANCY Tuesday 6-8 TESTING. Wednesday 1-3 Thursday 6-8 Friday 1-3 843-4821 1246 Kentucky SWISS ARMY BRAND 2 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 NATURAL WAY • NATURAL FIBER CLOSET • NATURAL BODY CARE SUNFLOWER Outdoor & Bike 843-5000 804 Massachusetts, Lawrence,KS Why The Swiss Have The Most Punctual Army In The World: The Original Swiss Army Watch Rugged, Accurate, & Stylish. Available in both Mens & Womens' Sizes $125.00 SWISS ARMY For more information contact the Outdoor Pursuits staff in 208 Robinson or call 864-3546 October 12, 1995 Rm. 202 Robinson 7:00 pm No Experience Necessary!!! Guest Speaker Mike Combest owner of TERRAPLANE Bike Shop Mountain Biking Clinic Living on Your Bike!!! Mondays Is Mary Mania NEW Build Your Own Bloody 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 NEW Build·Your Own Bloody Mary Barl Jayhawks to duel Jayhawks in pool JOHNNY'S TAVERN Kansan sportswriter Jeanne Poggio is preparing for an internal conflict. Joining Poggio to lead the Crimson Squad are fellow captains Andee Greves and Andrew King. One of the swimming kind, not the literary kind. Poggio will lead the Crimson Squad against the Blue Squad in the Kansas swimming and diving teams' intrasquid meet Friday at Robinson Natatorium. Leading the Blue Squad are senior captains B.J. Walker, Rob Putnam and Jennifer Peltier. "It's a different format this year." Poggio, Lawrence senior, said. "The coaches have lengthened the events." "We tried to split them as evenly as we could," Soderling said. "We took the two most talented and put them on opposite teams, and just kept on doing that on down the line." The annual intrasquad meet usually acts as a good preview of the season to come. Although no great laurels await the victors, the swimmers will be competing for pride. However, this will not prevent the swimmers from having fun. "We're trying to keep the variety up," said Kansas assistant swimming coach Mike Soderling. "We have a lot of dual meets this season, which are all the same format, so we don't want to burn them out." Friday's order will differ significantly from a normal dual meet schedule. To ensure maximum conditioning, the distances the swimmers will travel have been stretched. And to make sure that the events are competitive, the teams have been selected carefully. "We're not really competing against each other that much," Poggio said. "We just want to have a good time." x The Etc. Shop The Etc. Shop 928 Magg 843-0611 Ray-Ban UNIVERSAL LUX BAUSCH & LOMB The market leading sunglasses™ The meet will begin at 7 p.m., and admission is free. Ray-Ban LUMP-SIZED LUX RAUSCH & LOMB THE women’s glasses This is your last chance before Winter. We are having a SALE. All 1995 bicycles are at least 10%off. TERRAPLANE BICYCLES & GOODS EST. 1965 916 Mass St. 841-6642 FIVE GUYS NAMED MOE A Broadway Series Event Western Resources, Inc. and The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center Series Present FIVE GUYS NAMED MOE A Broadway Series Event 8:00 p.m., Saturday October 14, 1995 Lied Center of Kansas THE LIESD CENTER WESTERN RESOURCES STUDENT SENATE K Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Bpx Office (864-ARTS); Murphy Hall Box Office (864-3982); SUA Box Office (864-3477) and all Ticketmaster Centers including in Lawrence; Hy Vee; Streetside Records; Music-4-Less or call Ticketmaster at (911) 234-4545 B Western Resource Western Resources STUDENT SUNATE K STUDENT SENATE K AREA --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, October 11, 1995 5B Steve Bono passes out of Joe's shadow The Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. — He doesn't look like Joe Montana or talk like Joe Montana. Monday night against San Diego, with 1:12 remaining and the Chiefs trailing by seven points. Bono delivered an eight-play. He doesn't even walk like Joe Montana. But when the game's on the line and only Montana-like heroes can twist defeat into victory, the Chiefs are learning that Steve Bono plays like Joe Montana. 79-yard drive capped by an 18- yard touchdown pass to tight end Derrick Walker. G Lin Elliott's extra point tied the game and Tamarick Vanover's 86-yard punt return won it 29-23 in overtime, yanking Bono right out of Joe Montana's shadow. "As much respect as I have for No. 19 (Montana), I don't think he could have done it as well," said center Tim Grunhard. "He was cool and collected. For a guy who was living in the shadow of a legend, for him to come out like this on Monday night, it was a great thrill for all of us." "I had confidence in Bono all the time," said linebacker Derrick Thomas. "I hope that other people are beginning to see he's a legitimate NFL quarterback. He can captain this team to victory." Against a San Diego defense ranked No.1. in pass defense, Bono hit 27 of 41 attempted passes for 329 yards. Of his game-saving drive, Bono had little to say. "Other than to say a lot of guys did a lot of good jobs," he said. "It worked out for us. We were able to get it to the right people at the right time. Guys up front did a great job. Guys catching the ball, making what they could, getting out of bounds. Then at the end Derrick makes a great catch." With the Chargers' defense concentrating on preventing a long-gainer, Bono got the drive started with a 27-year completion to Lake Dawson. A few minutes later, Webster Slaughter caught a Bono pass and stepped out of bounds on the San Diego 23. Then with 20 seconds left on the clock, the play was called. Bono spoke to Walker in the huddle. "Earlier in the game we had a chance to hit the same play, and Steve came off me early and threw underneath," Walker said. "This time he told me he was going to stay with me. He put the ball right where it needed to be. "I knew once that ball touched my hands, I was going to come down with it." In 17 starts, Bono has directed his team to five fourth-quarter comebacks, three with the Chiefs. Does he feel vindicated after so many experts dismissed him as a career backup? "No, because I really haven't paid that much attention to it," he said. "These are the kind of things that we get paid to do." JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — Tom Coughlin said that he would keep practicing the victory formation in case his Jacksonville Jaguars needed it again. The Associated Press Jaguars ponder playoff chances Such a comment by the Jacksonville coach would have seemed ludicrous two weeks ago. The Jaguars were just another bad expansion team with an 0-4 record. If the Jaguars (2-4) could beat Chicago on Sunday, they would equal the record for wins by a first-year team in the NFL's modern era and become the first team to win three consecutive games in its initial season. Then the unexpected happened: Jacksonville rallied in the final two minutes to win 17-16 at Houston in Week 5. That was followed by a 20-16 victory Sunday against fourtime Super Bowl champion Pittsburgh, the team with the best record in the AFC last season. The Jaguars are pondering the improbable. On the message board in the locker room Monday, there was a reminder to the players about an upcoming seminar on managing finances. Suddenly, the Jaguars are within one game of the AFC Central lead and starting to believe they won't be hindered by expansion. "I think a lot of that is just kind of the character that's been developed on this team," said quarterback Mark Brunell, who guided the Jaguars to both victories. "You know, we've been together since March. When you put so much time into that and so much time into this, you start to reap the benefits from all the hard work. "But obviously, I think it goes deeper than that. We're starting to believe in ourselves. The guys are realizing that the guy next to them is going to do his job." "Learn what to do with your playoff money," someone had scribbled next to the notice. "We looked like a playoff-calibre team," said receiver Willie Jackson, who caught six passes for 94 yards against the Steelers. It was only a joke — or maybe not. "I think anything is possible," running back Randy Jordan said. "We don't have the premier players. I think what we bring to the table is the enthusiasm that a young team has. We're going to make mistakes mentally and that kind of thing. But we don't have anything to lose. That's what makes us even more dangerous." Other players tried to downplay the soaring expectations. "Obviously, your goal is to make the play-offs and go to the Super Bowl," defensive end Joel Smeege said. "But that's so far off, it's not even entering our minds. We've got to concentrate on the Chicago Bears before we think about any of that." Still, with emerging players like Jackson, Brunell and three rookie starters on offense, it was hard to conceal the excitement in the locker room Monday. Coughlin's decision to bench quarterback Steve Beuerlein, an eight-year veteran, was justified by the play of the 25-year-old Brunell, who threw for 189 yards and rushed for 44 against Pittsburgh while absorbing several brutal hits. Jackson, 24, leads the team with 21 receptions and must have the Dallas Cowboys wondering why they let him go in the expansion draft. The top three draft picks, tackles Tony Boselli and Brian DeMarco and running back James Stewart, all are in the lineup. The defense, loaded with veterans like Jeff Lageman and Vinny Clark, limited the Steelers to two field goals on three trips inside the 10 in the second half. While the victory against Houston wasn't secure until the Oilers missed a field goal as time expired, Jacksonville savored its upset against Pittsburgh for three plays. THE HARBOUR LIGHTS Serving downtown since 1936 1021 Massachusetts Downtown NATURALWAY - NATURAL BODY CARE U THE WESTERN ISLANDS HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO YOU - NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING - 820-822 MASS. * 841-0100* 1995 KANSAS VOLLEYBALL Red Lyon Tavern A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence 944 Massachusetts 832-8228 on the rise... an the rise... KU KU vs. Missouri Wed. Oct. 11 • 7:30pm Allen Fieldhouse STUDENTS FREE WITH KUID We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment A Don't wait for system failure. In the life of your PC you do routine hardware and software maintenance, but not all at one time. Treat yourself like your PC—and don't wait until system failure! Dee Ann DeRoin Make Watkins part of your personal health maintenance with these services: $ \bullet $ physicians for routine check-ups or urgent care $ \bullet $ registered dietitian $ \bullet $ health educators for information about health issues $ \bullet $ pharmacy for over-the-counter medications and prescriptions at a low price. M. D. Stanford University, 1978 Board Certified in Family Practice Health Center Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU 864-9500 THE UNIVERSITY TREATRE University of Kannada The University of Kansas Theatre presents one of the most outrageously funny plays of the century THE BALD SOPRANO Translated by Donald M. Allen A Eugene Ionesco's THE BALD SOPRANO and a new performance piece Translated by Donald M. Allen A DOZEN PRIMA DONNAS Directed by Ron Popenhagen —Ionesco Revisited A "talk back" session will follow the Sunday, October 15, performances A "talk back" session in French will follow the Friday, October 20, performance. The Friday, October 20, performance will be signed for the deaf and hard-of-hearing. 8:00 p.m. October 13-14 & 19-21, 1995 2:30 p.m. October 15, 1995 CRAFTON-PREYER THEATRE Partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fund Cosponsored by Jayhawk Bookstore Reserved cast tickets are on sale in the KU box office: Murphy Hall, 646 State Lane, Oceanside, 806-8770; BUA Office, 864-8677; public 810; KU students 88; other students and senior citizens 89; both VISA and MasterCard are accepted for phone orders. PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts Wescoe Kansas Union Robinson It's Time... STUDENT SENATE To Sign Up! 1995 Fall Blood Drive Tables Located At: US MILITARY ASSOCIATION Of University of Bristol Music Hawk Hill's AUTO MOTOR SOLUTIONS SCHULUNSTEIN kinko's the copy center + Wine & Cafe ESTABLISHED 1986 + IFC American Red Cross IN BURNS THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SCHOOL OF LAW presents a P PRELAW PROGRAM Tuesday, October 17, 7:00 PM Green Hall, Room 104 To help you plan a career in the legal profession, law school professors and students will be available to discuss with you your law school plans and answer questions about: Law School Curriculum Joint Degree Programs Law Placement Prelaw Education Admissions Process Financial Aid They'll Never Know It's You FREE 2-HOUR PARKING IN REAR Halloween Hours: Mon. - Sat. 10:00 a.m.-5:30 Thurs. Till 8 Sun. 1-5 The Etc. Shop TM 929 Mae 843-0611 Halloween Headquarters Inside & Upstairs Keep It Clean THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 6B Wednesday, October 11. 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Injury won't keep Manning down The Associated Press FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. — On one hand, Danny Manning can't wait to get back into action. On the other, he's determined not to return too soon. "The last time I went through this similar process, I set up dates to meet to be able to do certain things, and basically I set myself up for a letdown," said Manning, who tore his right anterior cruciate ligament in January 1989 and had it rebuilt. The same thing happened to his left leg on Feb. 6. A surgical team gave Manning a new left ACL, but the injury ended his first season with the Phoenix Suns and part of his second. He doesn't expect to play before January. = "Something goes wrong here, something goes Danny Manning 10 wrong there, and it slows you down and throws you off schedule," Manning said about setting deadlines for healing. "You take it one day at a time. I probably came back too soon in the first injury, and I had chronic tendinitis for a year and a half, which was the pits. "I'm not going through that again." Manning said the knee will tell him when it's time. "The bottom line is they might be able to look at MRIs or a scan and say, 'Well, the ligature looks fine.' But if it doesn't feel fine, it's not, so I think I'm going to be the best judge of that," he said. His experience six years ago helped him in a way, because Manning, a slim 6-foot-10 and 230 pounds, has found that the weight room is a way to cure the blues. And he learned one other lesson during the long comeback after his rookie-season injury with the Los Angeles Clippers — not to ease into his return. "The last time, I was on a limited minutes schedule," Manning said. "I practiced all the practices, and then I only played 10 minutes (a game) the first month, then I kicked up to 15 minutes and went like that, and that was not any fun. I want to be able to come back and play as long as the coach leaves me out on the court." Manning's season ended with 30 points and 10 or more rebounds two of his last three games. Now, the ex-Kansas Jayhawk is at training camp, working on things such as: agility drills on the court, shooting, footwork and waiting for a contract. He signed a $1 million, one-year pact to leave the Atlanta Hawks for Phoenix. It was far below his market value, but Phoenix team president Jerry Colangelo has said Manning will be given a multi-year deal for his market value, plus compensation for the 1994-95 contract. Estimates range from six years for $34 million to five years for $40 million. Phoenix coach Paul Westphal said the weekend acquisition of center John Williams from the Cleveland Cavaliers doesn't mean Manning, who doesn't match up defensively with bulkier centers, won't be used in the post. "He'll play some center," Westphal said. Manning doesn't care where he lines up. "I just want to get back out and play; I just want to be able to make a contribution," he said. 944 Mass. 832-8228 Today's Birthday (Oct. 11): You can make an excellent investment in November. If you're not sure how, get professional advice. Don't go into debt for a domestic expense in December. Do the work yourself and save. It could move you up to the next level on the job. A commitment in May will impact your finances for a long time, so be careful, that is, stingy. August is for playing with your friends. Horoscopes Taurus (April 20-May 20): Put up with a ditz at work today, but don't let that one make any decisions for you. Check out the information you get from that source, too. Push for completion on a deal that involves a silent partner. Aries (March 21-April 19): Today, somebody is probably going to tell you that you can't do something you want to do. Expect it, and accept it. Self-discipline is the key to satisfaction and, eventually, to self-actualization, especially for you. **Gemini** (May 21-June 21): Pay back a debt you owe today, if at all possible. Focus your attention on whatever you can complete. Keep going until it's done, even if you have to work late. You'll be glad you did. Cancer (June 22-July 22): You'll work well with a team today. Use that as your excuse, and don't even bother trying to tackle a huge task all by yourself. A trade may work out well for both people involved, and save you both a bundle! Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) You're feeling assertive today, but that may not be enough. The opposition you're facing is not only solid; it's also possibly overwhelming. Don't knock your head against a brick wall; learn a way to get around it. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sep. 22): You can make great strides toward a business goal today. Be willing to push further than you've ever By Linda C. Black gone before. Tonight, discuss a big investment with one you love. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23): Whatever you're working on, wrap it up by tonight. Get those checks in the mail, too. You may be able to finally decide on an item for your home tonight. Take along a person who's better at wrangling a good deal than you are. **Scorpio** (Oct. 24-Nov. 21): You are so powerful today that you may be tempted to ignore a pest. Only do that if he or she is not your boss! You can have pretty much whatever you want, so be nice. Adopt the most constructive criticism. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Stay in the same old rut today so you can afford to do something exciting tomorrow. If you don't already have a date, make those arrangements before noon. Ask a roommate to spend your money for you and you'll save. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): If you have a big job to do today, get your friends to help. Some of them may be better at finding what you need than you are. A social event could produce more clients, and possibly even a lasting relationship. Choose a high-energy type. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Investigate a possibility overseas. This may be your last chance for a while, so go for it, even if there's a communication problem. Avoid competitive activities later tonight. The other guy may know something you don't. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): Financial pressures may begin to ease soon. You could find another way to make money, or come into some from an unexpected source. Don't gamble. Ask your in-laws a personal question tonight, if you want to understand your sweetie better. Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only. Red Lyon Tavern 46 - NATURAL FIBER * NATURAL CLOTHING BODY CARE NATURALWAY THE SUN - 820-822 MASS. * 841-0100 * I FULL SERVICE SALON! SIZZORS INC. • Hair • Nails • Products OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 910 Kentucky • 749-44 - recycle RECYCLE! Your University Daily Kansan The Etc. Shop 928 Mass.Downtown recycle • recycle • recycle • recycle • recycle • recycle • recycle • recycle • recycle MARINE LIFE Parking in the rear OPENING SOON! EARL Quicks BAR-B-Q QUALITY BAR-B-Q MEATS S Catering Available 1527 West 6th Street · 841-3322 Taking applications October 12th from 9am-3pm for full and part-time staff. Apply in person. P Our clinicians are here to answer your questions about birth control, SIDs, 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. 1420 Kasold Drive, Suite C, Lawrence, KS If you have questions... COUPON FREE: 3 MINI CINNAMON ROLLS WITH ANY PURCHASE OR 10% OFF ANY PURCHASE (with the exception of any decorated cakes.) OPEN 24 HOURS 7 Days a week A man and a woman eating bread together. Munchers Bakery One coupon per customer, per visit Hillcrest Shopping Center - Across from Royal Crest Lanes Coupon expires 12/15/95 PERSONAL HEALTH CARE FOR WOMEN CONFIDENTIAL ABORTION SERVICES - Complete GYN Care • Pregnancy Testing • Depo Provera & Norplant • Tubal Ligation • Abortion / Tubal Ligation (1 procedure) - Licensed Physicians/Caring Staff - Modern State Licensed Facility PROVIDING QUALITY HEALTH CARE TO WOMEN SINCE 1974 Insurance plans accepted VXR VISA CREDIT CARD Book by Jay Thompson, Marshall Barer and Dan Fuller Music by Mary Rodgers COMPREHENSIVE 345-1400 health for women 4401 W. 109th (I-435 & Roe) **1-800-227-1918** Overland Park, KS **TOLL FREE** A hilarious musical version of "The Princess and the Pea." Only 4 Shows Left! Lawrence Community Theatre & Sallie Mae present... once upon a mattress Oct. 12^, 13^, 14 & 15* ^Thurs. 7:30, Fri/Sat. 8:00, *Sun. 2:30 p.m.* $5.00 Student Tickets - Tomorrow Night Only! 1501 New Hampshire Call 843-SHOW Box office hours: M-F 9-12 noon & 4-7 p.m. K RAA SUN RUN 95 KAPPA ALPHA THETA Sunday, Oct.15, 1995 8:00 A.M. (Late registration at 7:00 A.M.) For more info. see table at Wescoe Beach or call 843-3120 1 THE HARBOUR LIGHTS Now a full service bar after 58 years of downtown tradition 1031 Massachusetts Downtown 100s Announcements 1.105 Personals 1.110 Business Personals 1.120 Announcements 1.120 Entertainment 1.140 Lost and Found Classified Directory X 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Servi- 235 Typing Services 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale 304 Auto Sales 306 Miscellaneous 307 Want to Buy 400s Real Estate 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS> 864-4358 WANTED 100 STUDENTS WANTED 100 STUDENTS! Lose 10-30 lbs. Nest 90 days. New metabolism breakthrough. Dr. recommended guaranteed: $41.95. MC/VCSA. Nadine D'MARTINO 802-452-8468. I 100s Announcements 110 Business Personals MT. OREAD PROMPTCARE Great Quality Great Service Great Hours Mon-Fri, 9 am-11 pm Sat-Sun, 12 pm-11 pm 865-3997 Clinton Parkway 865-3997 Clinton Parkway and Kasold MT OLNAD METROPOLITAN HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU CENTER 864-9500 Hours Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday 8:4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 Classified Policy The Karsan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against a person based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Karsan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of the University's license to regulate law. All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1986 which makes a list of advertisement options, a preference limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, age or orientation. To make any such adjustment, it is discrimination. Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and广告房 advertisised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. 110 Business Personals STERLING SILVER JEWELRY Hoops, ring velvet with charms, toe rings, body piercing rings and more! The Erc. Shop, 928 Mass 1 4 T H A N N U A L 14TH ANNUAL CHRISTMAS SKI COLORADO BREAKS JANUARY 2-15, 1986 • 4.5 OR 7 NIGHTS STEAMBOAT BRECKENRIDGE FOR SALE VAIL/BEAVER CREEK Sunchase AFFORDABLE TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS 1·800·SUNCHASE NOBODY DOES SKI BREAKS BETTER! 120 Announcements £77 each everyday, Independent Launceston 20km & Iowa (from Paris; Queen) Travel,请联系: clair.mcginnis@launceston.co.uk FAST FUNDRAISER· Razor $850 in 5 days. Gives access to movies,Movie books,Movie DVDs, Free Zine, Minimum rentals. Mary Kay Cosmetics. Free facial & makeovers. Predetermined color. Selection of gifts is订货时间. Sale ends 10/31. Grants and Scholarships are available. Billions of dollars in nonrepayable money. Qualify immediately. 1-800-243-2435 (1-800-AID-2-HELP). --- UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N Wednesday, October 11, 1995 7B 120 Announcements TRAVEL FREE FOR SPRING BREAK "96" Coconut, South Palmyra, Bahamas and Florida. Form group of 15 and travel free from $$$. Food and drink included. 1.800-637-4018 SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE TO ALL STUDENTS. LET OUR YEARS OF RESEARCH BENEFIT YOU. IMMIDEATE QUALIFICATIONS. 1,800-270-2744 HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF GRANTS AND SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE TO ALL 140 Lost and Found Lost Cat-Connelly, gray, long hair, white. She is wearing tithered with a juju shell, high green gowns and a plaid skirt. 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Abman Woodworks cultured shell works help Stark work immediately. Top is $59 per shop hour. If interested please contact the studio at 212-843-3670. Whirlpool Washing Machine, Heavy duty, large 容量, 2xsoiled $109, $108, N242424. BiolaHead Begger is looking for a Base player. You can play him and make a safe contact call with him. Looking for crazy personalities willing to work hard for big rewards. 865-3241 FALLBREAK-OUT. Special opportunity for any auditorial event that would make to make $85. Please call (314) 679-3030. Visit 15 pounds in six ways with all natural products. I Host can the vitamin and extra indica food. For more details, visit www.corningco.com. REALIZE THE AMERICAN DREAM: Make money using strategies that America will brown on. Call me now! 718-624-7030. www.americandreammoney.com Treatment A received 1.5m in an MFW at early intervention program. Call Block 28057 Center 605-421-3940. Therapist needed for 8 yr. old boy with anstion. Behavior analysis background preferred. Training provided. Flex hours. Kansas City, KS. Call collect (864)380-3814. **Century School:** a nonprofit private school is hiring part-time assistant teachers. Flexible hours. Call Dan Henry Tis is thrifting experienced prep, cool loads and shoes we are paying competitive wages. If you like to make money in a non-compete environment, apply between 2-4pm, 3:30pm W 10th (firth and Kasad). Part-Time Help Needed, $9 per hour. Computer literature students for Evenings and Weekends. We work around your schedule (Call 1831) 7642-8241 ?BILINGUAL? Use your talents to earn top $$. National company needs your help. 824.0327 Better new's and women's clothing store engages full time sales person for Riverfront Ml location. Good pay, tuition reimbursement available. Call 855- 4005 for app FITNESS Local marketing co. works with individuals who are health enthusiasts and athletic. PTPT. Full training. Call for information. Burky's Drive-In is now taking applications for full-air Drive-In service. Flexible hours, half price meals. Apply in person between 10-5 pm. Thank your Burky's Drive-In. mlk@blown.com MODELIS: Needed for testing in Playboy photographer Sat October 7th and Sat October 11th 8:00am-4pm. Available at $1,000 for all models selected 1717 Wyndgate Site 201 downtown KMO Overland Park Telecom Company seeking motivated and bright people to fill call coordinator positions. No experience is required. Call (312) 835-9800 or visit www.overlandparktelecom.com for more information. Call (312) 835-9800. The KA Memorial Association's Leased Club has immediate openings for part-time hospital servers. Some day availability preferred. Apply in person at 1200 Earold Rock. $ 5.50/Hour Mothers Help Baby Support needed for two-year-old Girl. Mon., ABM will 11am to 1:00pm. Experience, own car, reference required. Microwave on West side of Lacrosse, latent drive to KI. Please request to Box 695. City: San Francisco. NOW HIRING. Talk of the Town, 119th & Quivera in OVERWATER park, has openings in kitchen help. No experience necessary. Only 30 minute drive from Lawrence. Enjoy a 4 or 8 between 2 and 4pm for directions or any invitations. Outback Steakhouse SPRING BREAK! TRAVEL FREE with Sunspread Tours. Highlight your destination and have an exclusive tour from New York to landmine in South Africa. Need to landmine in Cairo, Cincinnati & Florence? Visit www.sunspreadtours.com Regular weekly (Sun-Thur) choosers & partners Part or full time available; open interviews; 4 p.m., 6pm, Monday. Fr. Apply to person at McDonald's 1001 W. 2010 E. O. H. Aesis theme restaurant is designed for blenders and skillets for food services. High volume dinner, only a service restaurant. Great atmosphere. Apply in person M F 5:30 or 8:20 S W F 10:30. TSU91732-3222. FLOOR CARE TECHNICIAN The Lawrence Arts Center is seeking a program assistant that would work 15-20 hourly beginning immediately before the deadline. The position requires a medical staff and stock with the public. Must be Kansas Career Worker with a Bachelor's in Education or Arts Center (200 W. University Blvd.) FLOOR CARE TECHNICIAN Evening and weekends-20:30 w/ck/wk Strip & wax flowers, clean carpets, etc. $5.50-7.00 per hr. BASIC CLEANING SERVICE - 740-0022 "HELP WANTED" creative-entrapeting students or campus organizations to distribute flyers for adventure programs in communities and experience "BEACH OR ADVENUE" Commission and Experience - BEACH OR ADVENUE Call Cell Advice Adventure Travel 1-800-282-7533 The Learned Club has immature opening hours for PT banquet cook and a dessert prep person. PM shifts from 5-11, PTitions open immediately. Pantry prep person汲获 from 6-8, days three a week. Flexible Wi-Fi. Must be a licensed chef or a related occupation with an icensing license. Apply in person at the Adams Annual Center (2609 Broad Ave) baby-suit wanted for 2 baby, ages 1 to 14 and 1 mourning-day area house. 2 afternoon mops w/kind E-230 until 5:30, plus every site: $6.35 per child, no business travel. Call or email Topp at Topp #218 and record your phone number, a brief description of your baby-suit, and the number of 2 preferences we may contact. Do you have the skills to assist students with development *Duality Assistants*? Oral care,法语 has part-time openings in their residential unit to work as an assistant or fieldwork co-ordinator. You will be required for High School diploma or GED required. Related experience coursework may be required for some positions. Great opportunity to apply to qualify to apply to specify which position, college law, 2901 W. 31st E. AVE. BASIC is expanding its staff of cleaning associates! BASIC in exp WE OFFER: 48-hour starting wage Monthly cash rebuses 10-23 hreewk week Health club membership Health clinic membership Referees protected. Limited openings. CALL TODAY - 749-0022 ROCK BOTTOM RESTAURANT 205 Help Wanted Our objective is to be the best place to work in Kansas City. Open soon COME BE A PART OF IT Find cost low hotels of statuary are also caring. CREATE TRIPS and LOTUS OF CASH with America's #1 Hotel! Choose from FREE! Free! Cheap! Free! Choose Cuisine, Bahrainese or Floridea, TIME A BREAK DIMENSION DENT (808) 236-1999 HIPPAY High volume, high energy restaurant and caterer-style featuring moderately-prepared food and talented beverages. Acceiving applications for all positions at 11721 Cairndon, Ovalwood Park, P 1F 6, on Saturd 8:42, E 9:20. $$$$$$ CASH FOR EMPLOYMENT $$$$$$ KANANS AND BURGUNS OR FOOD SERVICE $$$$$$ ***FREE TRIPS & CASH!*** Hiring spok caterers to work Monday October 9, 2005 from 8 a.m., to 5 p.m. and Saturday October 14, 1995 KH Homecoming. Several skills available for the 14th with no prior experience required. A child care service 2:30 p.m. will pay cash on Tuesday, Oct. 10, or Monday Oct.10. Applicants must be able to stand for long periods, be willing to follow dress code, neat & clean in appearance and enjoy food service work. We are available for hire from Friday, Level 3 for available work schedule. AAED RPB Participant Services, a division of Burlingham Palms incursively allowing applications for the following competencies: Sunday DAM-mon, Monday - Thursday 7:30, 8:30 Sunday, Friday 8:10, 11:00 Sunday 9 AM—ton, Monday 7 PM—11 PM No justification experience necessary. If you are self-motivated, detail oriented, dependable, and willing to supplement your income, come by our office today and fill Diffrent Shopping Center (Behind Appliance Plus) 842-634-0244 PART TIME RECEPTIONIST Brandon Woods Retirement Community has an immediate position available for a part time evening/wednesday receptionist. Various weekly duties differ by 0.10 or .05 hour per week. Applicants must be 0 to 6.0 m.p.h. on a daily basis, and some additional hours are needed. The qualified applicant must have an engaging personality, possess basic electric and computer skills, have experience with a multiple line phone system, and must be flexible, dependable, congenial, patient and pleasant. Please apply in person. 1501 Inverness Dr. Lawrence Kansas (West 10th End of街) turn left onto受益路 Dance in the nearest round of retailer. Part time positions now available in a large warehouse of merchandise. $7.50 an hour. Set a schedule * 20 hours per week * Saturday & Sunday * Company benefits * 20% employee discount Apply in person at the Payless ShoeSource Distribution Center, 5000 NW Highway 24, Oklahoma City, OK 73106. Office of Department M/F/WV, Drug Free Environment EARN CASH $15 TODAY $30 THIS WEEK By Donating Your Blood Plasma NABI 749-5750 behind Laird Noller Ford Work on the cutting edge of digital commerce with a dynamic group of people. We are looking for a full-time webmaster, new班 multi-tailed, talented, graphic artist. *encient in Photoshop, Quark Xpress, Acrobat *greatness of design *experienced in HTML *powered on the internet *excited by new technology You will be designating and maintaining a web site for a dynamic home fashion magazine (magazine e catalog). This position is a tremendous opportunity for the right person. Please visit our site at [www.htehome.com](http://www.htehome.com). Contact us at htehome.com. Mail or email resume to htehome.com, TOL 201, Box 1400, Lewes, WV 26258-6025. GET ALIFE! Rapidly advancing telecommunications co. offers personal freedom for aggressive self starters. Be your own boss with flexible hours. Call for more info. 913-752-0587 INDEPENDENT REPRESENTATIVE EXCELLE TELECOMMUNICATIONS 225 Professional Services 225 Professional Services DUI/TRAFFIC/Criminal OVERLAND PARK-KANASAN CITY CHARLESREN GREEN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW *driver Education* offered through Midwinter School, serving RV students for 30 years, driver license required. TRAFFIC-DUH'S Call for a free consultation (816) 3610964 SAVING AIDI MOVES, Quick Stickset, Remonstrate Troms, T450 7635 Flexible sticker, Remonstrate Troms, T450 7635 235 Typing Services PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES IN LAWRENCE Dale L. Clinton, M.D. Lawrence 841-5716 Experienced tyger with laser printer. Can create拓扑 patterning with paper, graphs and spreads. Spell check your document. X Can We Help You. Apply for private sector aid and SSAE to STELLE and ASPLEASE for FREE binder copies of the application form. QUALITY TYPING 305 For Sale Rick Frydman, Attorney 701 TENNESSEE 843-4023 Applications, charts, dissertations, edits, graphs, tables, term papers, theses, etc. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Call Jacki at 865-285-85. The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole 16 East 13th Sally G. Kelsey 842-1133 300s Merchandise NEED $$$ FOR COLLEGE? $175 Call 913-491-8246 - References Available- 340 Auto Sales 1994 Specialized Hard Bock 20 inch. 21 speed w/ grip hard. Best aftercalf CalRod R73707. Resumes, cover letter, term papers, or letters. Professional Guaranteed service: 842.6783 or leave message. Great College Carr 1990 Fashion Printed, $7K, 2-4 letters, custom made, to CALL 800-2900-2000 30 gallon box tank, bus-wheel, light, stand, castle and suppliers, 475 1793 749-7242 All soft drinks only: 45, 15 and 79 cup Carlson Law Office ENTERTAINMENT Professional DJ Fraternity & Sorority Parties For sale: 1921 Chrysler LeBaron convertible, still under warranty, low mileage, 2 door automatic. Call 749-5608 92 Hyundai Excel $499,210,000 m³. 4 speed Manual, Harland Drive $749,822 * 370 Want to Buy CURSOR LAW OFFICE DUI's/Traffic, Divorces Will travel to campus. Call for appointment 749-5986. EG 225 Professional Services BIKE FOR SALE Motorcycle 1866 Honda Shadow 500, Black. 18.000 miles $450.842-0243 Discounted software Microsoft office $69.95, IPR$82.00, Call Us 1-800-435-4755 Express Instructions 1-800-435-4755 Pioneer Premier Super Tuner III ear CD player Built-in Bluetooth 800 Room carpets, deksk, bookcases, chests, beds. But I ever But Ice All all drip kits (10, 12, 14, and 16) are in cevts, between 4 & 4 ptu. Drive's Driver's Ibm & Kia For Sale: 14 speed bicycle, Treck 1000. We buy, sell and trade clothing every day arizona trading co. 734 Massachusetts 749-2377 For Sale: 1-14sped bicycle, Treck 1000, 54mm Aluminum Frame, Good Condition, $200包邮. Call 832-1455. Digital Piano Retail HI3000x5000 swatil. 88 wired keyboard. Digital Piano Retail HI3000x5000 swatil. 88 wired keyboard. & FAM & RAM. Call 8412-6931-8560 400s Real Estate J OUI/Traffic 405 For Rent HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS 405 For Rent - On the bus route * Quiet location 1 bedroom 2 bedroom ( 1&1/2 baths) 3 bedroom ( 2 baths) 4 laundry facilities 42 hour Emergency wake OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense For free consultation call First Management VISA - Microwave/DW • Patio/Deck • W/D Hookups • Gas Heat/CA • on KU bus route 2 & 3 Bdrm Apartments Fall special. 1/2 month free rent While supplies last. 843-4754 (call for appt.) M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 COLONY WOODS 1301 W. 24th & Naismith 842-5111 Pets Welcome* 1&2Bedrooms Beau's Import Auto Service Quality car maintenance & repair. 545 Minnesota Off of 6th st. next to the Yacht Club 2166 W. 26th 843-6446 Indoor/Outdoor Pool ExerciseRoom 841-8468 A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere South Pointe AQUATIC HOME 18th & Ohio 501 Colorado 225 Professional Services On KU Bus Route - Swimming Pool - On KU Bus Route - Sand volleyball court - Water & trash paid - 1, 2, 3 & 4 bedroom apts. available MasterCard *Restrictions Apply - Swimming Pool VILLAGE SQUARE - Closetocampus and other fine imports. - Spacious2bedroom VOLVO - Laundry facility 842-4320 - Swimmingpool meadowbrook 9th & Avalon 842-3040 - OnBusRoute --- MON - FRI 8am-5:30pm, SAT 10-4 SUN 1-4. APARTMENTS • TOWNHOMES • RESIDENCES (Sorry, no pets) Spaces available For October, November & December MEADOWBROOK 842-4200 15TH & CRESTLINE DONATE BRAINPOWER 405 For Rent Chase 1 bedroom at 2113 Nismuth, New Bridge, DW, WD, WK $700.00/month $475.61/year $195.00/month East Lawrence, 2019 Apr. New Carport, Paint, Point of parking, 10.6mm厚 (BH) Call 811-4923 Submit 2 test requests, #4735 with requests. Close to comps. Date: Jan 1, 2017 TMP: 749.782 fee message. Apartment subject available December 1. $399.00. Pets 允许. Laundry available. 657-750 Excellent location, 1801 Mississippi, near RT', Dharmo benevue studio, CA, No.付票, $250 call 8421-4322 Sunflower House student co-op, 100 Teams, Runs avail mid Nov & Spring. $178-215 US; WID, cable close to campus and downtown, & more! Call or email: 814-3844 Chapter 1. Strokes, 740-1172 message messages Two Bedroom Apartment close to campus, newly wired with Wi-Fi and Internet access. Course code: BWG1010. Boardwalk Apartments Tutors of all subjects needed for our tutoring program. WASTERCRAFT Completely Furnished His last visit with his wife, October 20th five seconds, security rep responds. Call B242281 after 9am or 6:30pm. $6.50 Studio,1,2,3,&4 bedroom apartments and townhomes an hour plus meals! Hanover Place 14th & Mass. 841-1212 NAISMITH Hall Regents Court Campus Place 19th & Mass. 1145 Louisiana 749-0445 841-1429 Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas 749-2415 Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255 Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold 749-4226 843-8559 Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends Mon.-Fri 9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies 842-4455 MASTERCRAFT Equal Housing Opportunity 405 For Rent 405 For Rent Mature $10,950. 3 bedrooms. 122 foot floorspace ($77,950). 14th floor. 2½ bathrooms. $78,000. On KK line. 16th floor. 2½ bathrooms. $78,000. On KK line. 415-7311 2500 W 08h EDDINGHAM PLACE OFFERING LUXURY 2BDRM APARTMENTS ATAN AE FORDABLE PRICE 24th and Eddingham Dr. - Swimmingpool - On site management - Energy Efficient - Exerciseweightroom - Professionally managed by - Laundry room KVM - Daily 3:00-5:00 808 W.24th 841-6080 Female Roommate wanted in 3 bedrooms apt. block to K1 $200. Call us: 8524-6181 or 841-8254. 1 roommate needed ASAP for 3 BR townhouse. D.W. W/D. floor, central air; $25/month + utilities. Nice location, close to Hey-Vee. 769-6155 1 ROMMATE NEEDED: 3 bedroom house, near bus road, waivered $35/month & 1/2 units. WHERE TO GET IT? 915-728-6040. N/S roommates wanted to share a nice quiet 3-bedr. house, washer/dryer, DW fenced yard, garage. call 824- 9007 Need 4 people to upgrade 4 bedroom apt. Starting Dec. through Aug. '98 Tc 749-1362 Need 4 need a room? 1 Mirage in 4 Mirage Private, private access, garage, WD, disk drive, free rest i-free N2i Mirage. 865-802-9431 www.mirage.com Bosommate Wanted two Bedm Apt at 12th and Tennessee Close to campus $180 Month + utilities Call 740-384 Ask for Jk POLICE COMMUNITY ASSISTANT For three beverages served in one bottle, utility bill applies except RPL. Lvsted on bus route. Deposit of $100 at SCHLADER. Now leasing for spring or fall! * Professionally designed interiors * Three bedrooms, two full baths * Washer/dryer included MP non-monishing room neede. Largest room. extra space Must #420 / 17/3 rooms. Deposit $1,000. Brand New! Be the First! On KU bus route – Great Location! 2310 West 26th St 405 For Rent 843-6446 How to schedule an ad: Buschars 024 1936 THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN Stop by the Kansen offices at 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa. Advised in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made. You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it to payment to the Kansas cities. 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 apache 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 Makeup Card or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused debt. Belinda did not advertise that were not on credit or with cash and are available. The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00. Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Cost per unit per day 1xK 1-2xK 4-7xK 8-14xK 15-29xK 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 0.40 109 personal 110 business personals 120 announcements 140 foot & found 260 help wanted 280 professional services 305 for sale 340 auto sales 380 uniforms 430 remembrance warmers ADS MUST FOLLOW NANSAR 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 of cost Classification: Name: Phone: Method of Payment (Check one) Check enclosed MasterCard (Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansas) Farnish the following if you are charging your ad: Account number: Print exact name appearing on credit card: Signature: Expiration Date: MUSIC CARD The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68045 Eggo Waffles Assorted Varieties 148 11-oz. Large Red Grapefruit 2/98¢ Sterling Silver® Rump Roast 158 lb. 100% At Super Target You Bag Savings Not Groceries. Grab your list and hurry into SuperTarget for amazingly low prices on the biggest and best selection of great groceries. And that's just the beginning. SuperTarget brings you a full-service florist, SuperFloral $ ^{\mathrm{SM}}$; a fullservice deli, SuperDeli; a full pharmacy; a Capitol Federal Savings Bank; a mail station and more. All in all, SuperTarget brings you more than you TARGET Kensington Centre Ore Ida Tater Tots Onion, Hot or Regular 30-32 oz. expect - for less. Be sure to sign up for a Target Guest Card $ ^{ \mathrm{SM}}$. When you get the Target Guest Card, you'll receive a coupon good for 10% off a Guest Card purchase. Limit of $25 discount on $250 purchase. 1 $ ^{4 8} $ ea. Ore Ida ONION TATER TOTS NEW! Ore Ida HOT TOTS! Ore Ida Tater Tots 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. REGEERMED FAMILY THREE LAYER CAKE Chocolate Fudge Pepperidge Farms Layer Cakes Assorted Varieties 188 19-oz. Fresh Baked Apple Cider Donuts 188 dozen Oxzar Mayer AUTHENTIC COLTOS MIAMI Blue Bonnet Beverages Store With Free Trees On Deck 902 417 168 0377 Oscar Mayer Bologna and Cotto Salami 108 1-lb. Oscar Mayer MOTORSPORTS BOLGINA Nombre del producto: CAP. 280413.819 Marca: NATWT180Z11101 NUEVA LÍnea FREE BLUE BONNET MARGARINE 1-LB. WITH $10 PURCHASE Limit one item per coupon, one coupon per guest. Reproductions not accepted. CAS438E Scan product, scan coupon, buy in retail amount and write in retail $ ___ 5 85239 87101 5 Super TARGET Super Target Coupon Good 10/11 - 10/17/95 FREE BLUE BONNET MARGARINE 1-LB. WITH $10 PURCHASE Limit one item per coupon, one coupon per guest. Reproductions not accepted. CASHIER: Scan product, scan coupon, key in retail amount and write in retail $ ___ 5 85239 87101 5 KEMPS BLUE CREAM KEMPS BLUE CREAM KEMPS BLUE CREAM 298 lb. Hormel Smoked Honey Ham SuperDeli Kemps Jrs. Yogurt Assorted Varieties 4-oz. 4/$1 2 SuperTARGET EXPECT MORE. PAY LESS." Iowa Street and 33rd Street, 832-0660 * Pharmacy 832-0312 * SuperFloral 832-8233 Open seven days a week 7 am to midnight. Advertised prices good Wednesday, October 11 through Tuesday, October 17, 1995. 9 1 The BLAKENEZ The Hill Homecoming 1995 HONOR. TRADITION. DETERMINATION. Deedra Allison Special sections editor and design Charles Menifee Copy chief Debbie Staine, Michael Park, Teresa Veazey, Kim Becka and Virginia Margheim Copy editors Heather Niehaus Special sections advertising manager Norm Bilow Asst. Special sections mngr. Catherine Ellsworth Technology coordinator Paul Kotz Photo editor And special thanks to Paul Wenske's Reporting I class, Robert Allen, Gerry Fey, Matt Flickner, Konan Hauser, Stephanie Utley and Valerie Spicher. 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 13 FEATURES THIS ISSUE 3 Alumni's favorite haunts 8 Bye, Bye, Big Eight 11 Behind the scenes crew 14 Parade route 17 Chancellor's 1st homecoming 22 Family's fond memories 24 Marching to a Jayhawk beat 26 Campus cleans up 28 Origins behind the word 35 Concert calendar Turn to our special homecoming section for the lowdown this weekend STATE OF NEW YORK WEEKLY BLOOMBERG JUNE 20, 1974 25 Life as a Jayhawk—the people behind the bird 10 20 Barbeque, brats and beer before the BIG game THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Business 864-4358 News 864-4810 Fax 864-5261 2 Homecoming Hill • October 11, 1995 Round About WAGON WHEEL Carol Thobae/ KANSAN The Wagon Wheel Cafe is a popular bar for alumni to return to. The walls and ceilings are covered in magic marker names and sayings from years past. Alumni return to visit old stomping grounds STUDENTS HEADED TO THEIR FAVORITE HANG out on homecoming weekend should look out. They may run into their parents or their friends reliving their college years at their old haunts. The music on the jukebox may have changed and the bartender's faces aren't familiar any more, but the Wagon Wheel Cafe still feels like home to many alumni. "My name is still in several places around the Wheel," said Judy Rapp, Wichita, and a member of the class of 70. The Wheel is crammed with KU memorabilia. Every wall is covered with signatures of past and present students. Above the bar hangs a sign that reads, "Welcome KU Alumni." One of Rapp's best memories at the Wheel was when her pledge class reunited there for Kappa's Centennial, 15 years ago. Rapp said that she and her friends gathered to reminisce about their time at KU. The Wheel's popularity has spanned several generations at KU, and many alumni find it just as they left it. The Wheel isn't the only reason that alumni return to campus. "It seems like we still belong, like we haven't aged at all," said Diane Robe, Wichita, and member of the class of 72. "The atmosphere and memories at KU keep me coming back," said Dee Dillon, Hutchinson, and member of the class of 1972. She enjoys returning to football games at Memorial Stadium and seeing old friends in the fall. Larry and Valerie Spikes, Wichita, like to return each fall for tailgating parties and to visit the Delta Upsilon and Delta Gamma houses where they lived during their college years. "It was a funny feeling to return to the house after I had been out of graduate school a few years." Valerie Spikes said. "I realized I didn't know any of the girls anymore, and they didn't know me either. It was strange to walk through the door and be called 'ma'am.'" The Spikes' daughter, Kirsten, Wichita freshman, provides a new reason for the family to continue their visits to Lawrence. "It is so exciting to see the family generations that exist at KU. It is a nostalgic place," Valerie Spikes said. Although most stores the alumni used to shop at in the late '60s and '70s, such as Hodgepodge, Primarily Leather and The Jay Shop, are new stores, the faithful still return to Massachusetts Street to shop. "Even though most of the stores I remember are gone, I still enjoy downtown," Dillon said. Now Dillon takes her children shopping when they come into town. They visit new favorite stores such as Natural Way and Waxman Candles. Joe's Bakery is one place that both students and alumni love to visit. Last year at Kappa Mom's Weekend, Rapp made a late evening run to Joe's after a night out with her daughter. "She wouldn't even tell me she had gone there until the next morning, and even then another mom had to tell me," her daughter Maggie, Wichita sophomore, said. —BY ALLISON ARBUCKLE ON SALE NOW! Fri. Oct 13 Juliana Hatfield DANCEHALL CRASHERS Thurs. Oct 19 Sat. Oct. 21 SUN 60 VOODOO GLOWSKULLS Sun. Oct. 22 Tues. Oct. 24 Letters To Cleo Bottleneck 913-842-LIVE COMING EVENTS Sat. Oct. 14 Marilyn Manson GOD ST. WINE Mon. Oct. 23 Wed. Nov. 1 Freddy Jones Band GWAR Sat. Nov. 4 Sun. Nov. 5 Big Head Todd GRANADA ON SALE NOW! Fri. Oct 13 Juliana Hatfield DANCEHALL CRASHERS Thurs. Oct 19 Sat. Oct. 21 SUN 60 VOODOO GLOWSKULLS Sun. Oct. 22 Tues. Oct. 24 Letters To Cleo Bottleneck 913-842-LIVE COMING EVENTS Sat. Oct. 14 Marilyn Manson GOD ST. WINE Nov. Oct. 23 Wed. Nov. 1 Freddy Jones Band GWAR Sat. Nov. 4 Sun. Nov. 5 Big Head Todd GRANADA ~ Hill • October 11, 1995 Homecoming 3 Round About No room found in Lawrence inns Reservations made up to a year in advance for weekend festivities THE COMPETITION FOR LIMITED HOTEL ROOMS DURING EVERY KU homecoming in Lawrence is waged almost as fiercely as the football game. Local hotels have no rooms available for homecoming weekend and have been booked for this weekend for several months. "We filled up 47 weeks in advance this year," said Mike Montgomery, manager of the Best Western Hallmark Inn, 730 Iowa St. Lack of hotel space in Lawrence seems to be the main culprit for the crunch. Judy Billings, director of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce's Convention and Visitors Bureau, said there were only 857 hotel rooms available in Lawrence. "Our yearly occupancy rate is higher than the national average." Billings said. "It would be nice to have more rooms." The number of parents and alumni visiting this weekend far outstrips Lawrence's lodging capacity. Reservations for homecoming weekend should be made as far in advance as possible, said Becky Clothier, manager of the Ramada Inn, 2222 W. Sixth St. "Our hotel is usually fully booked nine to 10 months before homecoming,"Clothier said. Other Lawrence hotels typically are booked for homecoming several months in advance. "We usually fill up one week after the football schedule is announced," said Mary Williams, a sales representative for Holiday Inn, 200 W. Turnpike Access Road. 66 However, some local hotels that are not part of any national hotel chain only recently have Our hotel is usually fully booked nine to 10 months before homecoming. BECKY CLOTHIER manager, Ramada Inn filled up for homecoming weekend. "We were not completely booked until several weeks ago," said Amy Rasmussen, sales manager at the Eldridge Hotel, 701 Massachusetts St. Although most visitors realize reservations should be made months in advance, Lawrence hotels still are receiving calls requesting accommodations for this weekend. Although some late callers are procrastinators, others are travelers hoping to take advantage of cancellations. These travelers usually already have reservations outside of Lawrence but are looking for a better location or rate. Anyone still looking for accommodations this weekend should be looking outside of Lawrence. "We try to find rooms in Lawrence when we are full, but at this point, we are having to refer people to Kansas City and Topeka," said Steve Smith, manager of Day's Inn, 2309 Iowa St. Though it may be too late to make reservations in Lawrence for this year's homecoming, two new hotels will help ease crowding next year. A Comfort Inn south of the Best Western hotel on Iowa Street and a Hampton Inn by the Ramada on Sixth Street will add more than 150 rooms to Lawrence's total. Both hotels are scheduled to open next spring, Billings said. But the extra hotel rooms may be offset by increased interest in next year's game. For the 1996 homecoming game, the Jayhawks tentatively are scheduled to play Colorado, a perennial power in the conference and the nation. However, Richard Kronzem, assistant athletic director in charge of KU's football scheduling, said the success of the football team determined the popularity of homecoming, not the opponent. "Continued wins will build crowds," he said. People making reservations for next year's homecoming weekend should keep these tips in mind: Know how far in advance hotels are able to make reservations. As a rule, national chains do not make reservations more than one year in advance, but the advance time varies from chain to chain. Toll-free numbers for national hotel chains are convenient, but they are not the most accurate gauge of a hotel's availability. An unsuccessful call to hotlines should be supplemented by a direct call to the hotel. Independent hotels in Lawrence, such as the Eldridge Hotel, usually do not fill up as quickly as national chains. —BY STANTON SHELBY Where to eat? How about some delicious homestyle Mexican Food! Great Mexican Cooking With a touch of home! Pancho's MEXICAN RESTAURANT 23rd & Louisiana • 843-4044 A couple sitting on a couch. KANSAS SPORTS CLUB FAN SHOP Live it. Wear it. Love it. KU! Exclusive Starter Coats!! Only $84.99 at Kansas Sports Club!! STARTER 857 Massachusetts 842*2992 4 Homecoming The Hill • October 11, 1995 COYOTE'S Dance Hall & Saloon 1st Annual BIRTHDAY BASH BASH Friday, Oct 13th Prizes Include: George Straight Tickets! Stetson Hats, Justin Ropers, Belt Buckles CD's, Shot Glasses & Prizes From Bud Bud Light, Coors Light, Red Dog, Crown Royal Jim Beam And Many, Many More!!!!!! 18 & UP ADMITTED 1003 E.23rd Street-Lawrence, Kansas 66046 (913)842-2380 Hill • October 11, 1995 Homecoming 5 After Dark Lawrence offers myriad music entertainment Live music at area bars is one alternative to homecoming events on campus HOMECOMING IS NOT JUST ABOUT THE FOOTBALL game. It's a time to take advantage of everything Lawrence has to offer. And local bars have prepared for entertainment seekers this weekend. Students and alumni can enjoy good food, drink and music all weekend. Most Lawrence businesses will be well-staffed but that may not be enough. Because more people are in town for homecoming, Lawrence businesses are preparing for large crowds. "We plan to be crowded from the moment we open to the moment we close," said Debbie Fey, manager at the Free State Brewery, 636 Massachusetts St. Troy Kuglin, manager at Dos Hombres, 815 New Hampshire St., hopes to see a lot of alumni this weekend. "We expect them to return to the place where they spent a great deal of time in during their college years." Kuglin said. Dos Hombres will have a full staff to serve its traditional Mexican entrees. It also will be offering nightly drink specials. Jackie Decker, music promoter for Pipeline Productions, has planned a weekend of concerts. Pipeline Productions booked shows at the Bottleneck, the Granada and Liberty Hall. KU HOMECOMING '95 The Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St., will cater to both young and old on Friday night with Revolution with DJ Roland. Saturday's concert is geared at a younger crowd with Clutch opening for Marilyn Manson. The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., also has two live shows this weekend. Julianna Hatfield will perform Friday, and Saturday's show features Lir and Semi Sonic. Semi Sonic formerly was known as Pleasure and Trip Shakespeare. "Trip Shakespeare was very popular when some of the alumni were at KU." Decker said. For information on the Bottleneck shows or ticket prices, call 841-LIVE. The Robert Cray Band will perform Saturday at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St. If music isn't what you are interested in, Lawrence is full of bars where students and alumni can meet new people and spend time with old friends. Louise's Downtown recently remodeled and added space upstairs for larger CC We plan to be crowded from the moment we open to the moment we close. DEBBIE FEY manager, FreeState Brewery crowds. The Wagon Wheel Cafe also is a popular spot to go before and after the game. Merchants on Massachusetts Street also are preparing for the influx of people in Lawrence. Jeff Owen, manager of the Brass Buckle, 805 Massachusetts St., will have a full staff working to help the additional shoppers in town. "Parents usually come in to buy their kids something while they're in town," he said. —BY BETH WEIST Use Kansan Classifieds They Work! LA BELLE ET LA BÊTE PHILIPGLASS "...A new form of musical theatre. This Work should not be missed." Edward Rothstein, The New York Times BASED ON THE SCREENPLAY BY Jean Cocteau FILM BY Jean Cocteau STUDENT SENATE K ARTS NATIONAL ENRONMENT FOR THE ARTS Between THIS and THIS YOU NEED THIS Plain and Simple. TERRAPLANE BAYVILLE, KENTUCKY 916 HARLAND STREET LAWRENCE, KENYA Between THIS and THIS YOU NEED THIS Plain and Simple. TERRAPLANE WIS. HARD, STREET LINFREDGE, KANSAS TRAVEL CENTER Airline Hotline 841-7117 NOW is the time to purchase your tickets for THANKSGIVING • Bus Charters • Social Events • LOWEST FARES Southern Hills Center 1601 W 23rd M-F 9-5:30 Sat. 9:30-2 Located by Perkins TRAVEL CENTER TRAVEL CENTER Airline Hotline 841-7117 NOW is the time to purchase your tickets for THANKSGIVING • Bus Charters • Social Events • LOWEST FARES Southern Hills Center 1601 W 23rd M-F 9-5:30 Sat. 9:30-2 Located by Perkins TRAVEL CENTER 6 Homecoming Hill October 11,1995 Cover Me Local shops stock shelves anticipate increased sales GETTING READY FOR THE BIG HOMECOMING GAME against Iowa State University might leave you searching for some last minute purchases. With the large crowds expected for the weekend, some area businesses are scrambling to attract customers. Some store owners will decorate their windows with more crimson and blue than usual. For instance, who can live without one's very own KU football helmet phone to make all the last minute reservations for the game. It's only $79.99 and is sure to add school spirit to your living room. For more extravagant types, how about a $350 KU leather jacket? Maybe you'd prefer something smaller, like a nifty KU musical key chain or a Kansas alumni license plate frame. Perhaps you'd like a KU golf bag complete with Jayhawk head covers to show off at the country club. From red and blue sweatshirts to KU banners and flags, Jayhawk Spirit offers a little bit of everything in KU apparel. Located at 935 Massachusetts St., the store's owners hope it will be a hot spot for out-of-town visitors looking to don their former school's colors. "We tend to overstock sweatshirts and T-shirts for homecoming weekend," Ryan Crum, an employee at Jayhawk Spirit said. Jayhawk Spirit offers more than just sweatshirts and T-shirts, though. The store's theme is KU pride, and everything from KU shot glasses to stuffed jayhawks fill the shelves. It is the store's uniqueness that attracts many people, Crum said. Everybody from crazed KU fans to former teachers shop in the store. It is an opportunity to showcase some different KU items that might not be found in other stores. Crum said homecoming was a good time for students to bring their parents to the store so that the parents can get gift ideas, Crum said. Jayhawk Spirit is one of the few stores taking extra measures in preparation for homecoming weekend. For some stores, it is just another home-game weekend. Sports Fan-Attic, 942 Massachusetts St., offers miniature KU footballs and a wide variety of KU hats and jackets. The store is discounting some items this weekend, especially because of the increased traffic homecoming brings. "We'll be bringing in more sweatshirts and KU jackets that weekend, but it is more for the change in season than anything else," an employee at Sports Fan-Attics said. To be sure, there will be more shoppers roaming the streets. So some stores are bringing in temporary workers. —BY ERIC SCHROEDER Joy Carol Thobae/KANSAN Shelley Burkhart, Wichita sophomore, adjusts the KU merchandise in the window of Jayhawk Spirit. DOS HOMBRES RESTAURANTE Food Specials Sun Fajita Specials Thurs Fajita Specials Wed $5.25 Mucho Chimichangas Mon All-You-Can-Eat Tacos Tues $5.25 Hombre Burritos 815 New Hampshire 841-7286 Drink Specials Come and enjoy our great food and drink specials every day of the week! Mon $6.95 Pitchers of Margaritas $4.25 Pitchers of Domestic Beer Tues $2.25 House Margaritas Strawberry+.25 $7.75 Pitchers of Margaritas $1.50 Amaretto Sours Wed 25c Domestic Draws $1.00 House Margaritas $1.25 Swillers Thurs $1.50 Amaretto Sours $2.50 Gold Margaritas Fri $8.95 Pitchers of Margaritas $2.25 Swillers of Regular Beer Sat 2 For 1 Well Drinks $2.00 Long Island Iced Tea Sun $4.25 Pitchers of Domestic Beer $1.00 Well Drinks ≈Hill • October 11, 1995 . Homecoming 7 No Sweat Students at Big Eight schools react to the conference's last year Bigger conference should mean bigger bucks W WHEN TRADITION CLASHES WITH FINANCIAL profit, the latest is more likely to win. This is what happened in the case of the Big Eight Conference. This year will be the last one for the Big Eight, the athletic conference that has eight Midwestern universities playing each other in seven different sports. Starting Fall 1996 for football and as soon as Spring 1996 for softball, the Big Eight will officially become the Big 12. Baylor University, University of Texas at Austin, Texas A&M University, and Texas Tech University will join the current Big Eight schools, which include University of Colorado, Iowa State University, University of Kansas, Kansas State University, University of Missouri, University of Nebraska, University of Oklahoma, and Oklahoma State University. The expanded league will split into a north-south configuration. The southern division will include the four new teams from the Southwest Conference, and Oklahoma and Oklahoma State. Colorado, Nebraska, Kansas, Kansas State, Missouri, and Iowa State will make up the northern division. Financial necessities are behind the BIG8 CONFERENCE reorganization. Today, universities find themselves in tough financial situation because the cost of college athletics keeps rising.In addition,the gender-equity situation of having women's sports forced a lot of schools to redistribute money among men's and women's sports. Since the price of tickets can be raised only to a certain amount, television is the universities' window of revenue opportunity. It is today the biggest source of hard-needed cash for university sports. But in 1996, the $300 million deal that ABC/ESPN with the 63-member College Football Association will expire. As a result, the extended conference decided to sign a $100 million TV contract with ABC and Liberty Sport. The Big 12 athletic directors already have agreed to a revenue-sharing plan, which would include a championship football game between the North and South division winners starting in 1996. "It seems to be catering more and more toward money-making," said Bruce Reid, a graduate student from Kingman in sociology at K-State. Reactions to the change among some students at the Big Eight schools were rather cynical. This football championship game could earn the league about $6.7 million a year, with each school getting more than $550,000. The presidents of the universities will consider this profit a part of the revenue-sharing plan. However, according to some football fans, the outcome of the championship will be the same, whether it includes eight or 12 teams. "Even with twelve schools, Iowa State will still lose a lot of games," said Josh Timmers, a Madison, Wisconsin graduate student at the University of Iowa. "You will still have Nebraska winning all the games." Nevertheless, some students regret the thought of seeing the Big Eight for the last time. "The Big Eight has always been part of the Midwest life, and now that it will be changed, you kind of lose that feeling of quaintness that has portrayed the Midwest tradition," said Michael Garner, Iola, junior. Other people expressed their concern that universities were becoming more money-oriented and less concerned with academics. "The football coaches will still put a lot of pressure on TAs to pass their students," said Bob Hearts, teaching assistant in rhetoric at the University of Iowa, who was visiting KU for a union conference. But for other students, the people who are the most concerned by the change should have the last word. "If Mason and Williams say it's OK, then it's good," said Jennifer Switzer, Wichita graduate student. —BY HENRI BLANC LOOK HOT GET TAN FREE 10 Tans - $25 15 Tans - $35 2 TANS 20 Tans - $45 w/ package purchase Free 2 Roundtrip Airfares to Mexico or Hawaii with purchase of 5 month unlimited tanning and receive additional 7 months FREE 841-6232 23rd & Ousdahl (Behind Perkins) EUROPEAN TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON tuesday oct. 3rd EDSEL from washington,d.c. thursday oct. 5th PORK w/ locals CIRCLE VEGAS friday oct. 6th THE DROPOUTS sunday oct. 8th CLOWNS FOR PROGRESS w/ 454 BIG BLOCK wed. oct. 11th CHINCHILLA from san diego thursday oct. 12th PAPAS FRITAS from MA, on minty fresh st. oct. 14th THE MAD SCENE on merge THE BARTLEBYS on k tues. oct. 24th THE PARASITES thurs. oct. 26th THE WANNABEES CHER UK REPLAY LOUNGE 946 mass st. lawrence october music calendar ks (913)749-7676 keep a lookout for more shows TBA. 8 Homecoming Hill • October 11, 1995 No Sweat End-of-week packed with spirit events Student Union Activities Spirit Squad provide many activities for busy weekend SOMETHING CONTAGIOUS IS IN THE AIR, AND certain students, staff and alumni from the University of Kansas want the student body to catch it. The affliction is spirit, and members of Student Union Activities and the Spirit Squad are looking forward to an outbreak in honor of homecoming weekend. To kick off the weekend, the homecoming parade will begin at 2:20 p.m. Friday on Jayhawk Boulevard. Floats from student organizations will be on display, and the Marching Jayhawks will perform. "There are more people involved with the parade than ever before because it is right on campus instead of downtown," said Sue Morrell, SUA program manager and homecoming coordinator. "They spend hours on their floats, and they really want to show it off." In addition to the parade, students and alumni can celebrate their spirit by participating in tailgate parties and volleyball games. Special tours through the University's museums also will be offered. Greek alumni can attend open houses in their respective chapters. A highlight of the activities is Denny Dent's performance at 8 p.m. Friday in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Dent, a performance artist from Colorado, uses canvases, music and a large amount of paint to entertain his audience with his "Two-Fisted Art Attack." "He does wall-size canvases of different famous people," Morrell said. "He paints to music that is representative of the person he is painting. He sticks his hand in the buckets of paint. He's wild and gets paint everywhere." Elaine Brady, Spirit Squad coordinator, is also enthusiastic about the homecoming events. "I'm so excited about the entire weekend," Brady said. "All the events and activities lead right up to "Late Night" with the basketball team and an all-sports rally." A bonfire is a possible activity for future homecoming weekends. Each year, students ask to start such a tradition. "We do not have a place to have bonfires," Morrell said. "We are definitely looking into that for next year." " SUE MORRELL SUA program manager,homecoming coordinator " Neither Morrell nor Brady see a lack of interest in students regarding homecoming plans. "We have had wonderful guidance from the promotions department," Brady said. "There is plenty of publicity. There is never any problem with getting people to 'Late Night.'" —BY LINDSEY HENRY BEST PRICES IN JAYHAWK SPORTSWEAR unlimited choice of custom-made Greek Sportswear bring in this ad and get $1.00 off our already low, low prices on any garment! Usually Done in 1 hour! 800 New Hampshire Lawrence, KS Across from Dos Hombres FREE STEAK DINNER ON YOUR BIRTHDAY! If it’s your birthday, we’ve got a FREE steak dinner waiting for you at Mr. Steak! It’s our regular 6 oz. USDA Choice Steak, tender and delicious, served with salad, potato and bread ($7.99 value!) Discount good only w/purchase of another meal of equal or greater value. Must be 16 or over & come in after 4 p.m. on your birthday and present I.D. before ordering. 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Sun.-Thurs. 11-9 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 11-10 p.m. 920 W. 23rd 841-3454 mr. Steak Hill October 11, 1995 Homecoming 9 No Sweat Football game stands test of time as popular homecoming tradition TRADITIONALLY, THE FOOTBALL GAME IS ALWAYS one of the most entertaining events during the homecoming weekend. The Jayhawks' homecoming record since 1912 is 33-44-5, and the team this year will try to win its sixth consecutive homecoming game. During the years,homecoming games have been played against a back drop of unusual events and changing tastes. In 1918, the homecoming game against the Missouri Tigers was canceled because of a flu epidemic. It also had been tradition that the Jayhawks play Missouri for homecoming every year. Because of the epidemic, Kansas played the Kansas Aggies on Thanksgiving Day. The Kansas team added another homecoming game victory to the record books. "It was fortunate for the Tigers that they had the flu," a 1918 University Daily Kansan reporter wrote. "As Kansas would have beaten any team the way they were going after the 1st quarter." In the 1970s, people often were drawn to homecoming weekend by the performances of popular music groups. The Beach Boys, the Righteous Brothers, and Sonny and Cher are a few of the musical acts that have performed for homecoming. The school still has bands perform during the weekend, but they aren't the big name attractions that once drew huge crowds. In 1977, more than 440 alumni members returned to Lawrence and went to the Hill for the game. Now the game takes center stage during homecoming weekend. Last year, the Jayhawks defeated Oklahoma State University 24-14. It was one of the Jayhawks' three home victories in a 6-5 year. But football game attendance has declined. Last year, the homecoming game had the lowest attendance of all games. Only 31,000 people attended. Although the game remains a big event for alumni, it doesn't attract some students. This year Kansas will play the Iowa State Cyclones. The Jayhawks have a HOMECOMING STREAK Kansas has not lost a homecoming game in the past 5 years. A look at previous homecoming contests: □ 1990 Kansas 27, Kansas State 24 □ 1991 Kansas 41, Iowa State 0 □ 1992 Kansas 27, Oklahoma 10 □ 1993 Kansas 35, Iowa State 20 □ 1994 Kansas 24, Oklahoma State 14 record of 5-6 against Iowa State at past homecoming games. The last two homecoming games, in 1993 and in 1991, in which Kansas played Iowa State, were blow outs. Kansas won both of them by more than two touchdowns. This year, the Cyclones after four games are in second-to-last place with a record of 2-2. But the Jayhawks must take the game seriously. Iowa State has the No. 2 rushing offense in the Big Eight Conference. However, Kansas has started off to a good year. Not since 1981 have the Jayhawks started the season with a 4-0 record. The team also has broken in to the top 25 polls again. — BY BRETT PAULSEN THE HARBOUR LIGHTS 1031 Massachusetts Street, Lawrence, Ks 841-1960 $2 Homecoming Specials 1st 1/2 Gallon Jug of HONEY BROWN $8.00 Refills of HONEY BROWN only $6.00 And you get to take the jug home! Monday $1.00 Draws/$1.25 Premium Draws Tuesday $2.50 Premium Jam Jars/$1.50 Premium Draw Wednesday LIVE JAZZ $1.50 Wells Thursday $1.75 Jam Jars/ $.75 Draws Friday $1.50 Miller Highlife bottles $3.00 "Import of the Week" Saturday $3.00 Big Import bottles $3.00 Premium Jam Jars Sunday $5.50 Pitchers of Premium Beer LIVE MUSIC Wednesdays and Sundays 50¢ Games of Pool Everyday HONEY BROWN 10 Homecoming > Hill October 11, 1995 No Sweat Support system keeps football game in action KEEPING THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS football program functioning requires more than just the players. A support system of equipment managers and groundskeepers, though rarely recognized, provides the foundation of a football team—a well-groomed field, working equipment and almost everything else necessary to play football. Without the workers' effort, the football team could not be so successful, said Jim Porter, Memorial Stadium's custodial supervisor. "If we didn't do what we were supposed to, they wouldn't be playing football out there," Porter said. Custodial workers like Porter are necessary to perform the essential, albeit invisible, tasks to get a football program off the ground. "The work actually starts about a week before (a home game)," Porter said. "It's a real relief on game day when nobody yells because something isn't done right." Porter has been with the custodial staff at KU for nine years. The job of the custodial staff is to keep the stadium in immaculate condition for the players, fans and coaches. This work includes cleaning not only the football field but also the press box, locker rooms and trash facilities. Chambers, Kansas City, Mo., senior and equipment manager for the Jayhawk football squad. "I played ball in high school," Chambers said. "When one of the guys on my floor mentioned it, I called the coach and he said, 'Come on down.'" The KU football program's success also rests on the shoulders of people like Dave Chambers is in his third season as equipment manager. He said that although the job was rewarding, it also was tough at times. Other important elements in the custodial workforce are utility workers like Laura Sellers, a seven-year veteran whose duties include setting up film gear, sidelines, benches, and tables on the field. Sellers and Porter both said that they watched occasional bits and pieces of the football games but that their work prevented them from actually sitting down and taking in an entire contest. "It's a big time commitment," Chambers said. "It's a few hours out of every day, and at the games, we're there all day. I follow the coach around and just hold cords, clipboards, whatever needs to be done." The new college football experience is drastically different from Chambers' high school experience. "We had one manager who didn't do much of anything," Chambers said. "We If we didn't do what we were supposed to, they wouldn't be playing football out there. JIM PORTER custodial supervisor get all their pads ready and tape their jerseys to their shoulder pads, and all kinds of stuff." Of course, all managers are required to attend every game, home and away, and every practice. Because the team practices Monday through Thursday, Chambers does get some time off, but he said that the position took its toll on his studies. "I study when I can at night," Chambers said. "I don't know how I do it. A lot of people ask me that." It also means missing class occasionally, Chambers said. "I don't like to miss class," he said. "I rarely do. I might have to miss half of one, or one on Fridays. It's tough." —BY ANDY ROHRBACK CELEBRATE! We've lowered our coffee prices. the BayLeaf coffee 725 Massachusetts 842-4544 with this ad. 10% off on all coffee and tea good until 10/15/95 Checkers Low Prices Everyday! Coca-Cola NATIONAL BRAND POP 24 PACK 12 OZ. CANS 1 C PER CAN - Over Invoice Cost - Hucoids - 1 PER DIAPER BABY DIAPERS Over Involce Cost ALL GRADE "AA" EGGS DOZEN PACK 2 PER EGG BOSCH Over Invoice Cost NATIONAL 5 BRAND BEER 24 PACK 12 OZ. CANS BANANAS Over Invoice Cost 19¢ Dohs Every Thursday More... - Video Department - Photo Department - Deli and Bakery - All Magazines and Books 10% Off Suggested Retail Price - 25% Off All Ambassador Greeting Cards *ALL PRE-PRICED ITEMS AT LEAST 10% OFF FROM SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE --- Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES 23RD & LOUISIANA LAWRENCE Hill • October 11, 1995 Homecoming 11 Outta Here Famous alumni graduate to success KU graduates enhance the University's reputation in many areas, including acting, space exploration and singing on Broadway ON SATURDAY, THE UNIVERSITY OF Kansas will be full of alumni returning to look at the campus with nostalgia. At the game, spectators may glance at the Campanile and wonder about all the people who have walked down the hill in caps and gowns. They might be surprised to learn of some of the famous Jayhawks who also have walked down that hill Many of KU's graduates have become famous and represent KU in a variety of professions, from business to the arts. Some are even household names. Even more well-known actors, business people and athletes have attended the University but may not have graduated. In the field of fine arts, KU is known for educating talented musicians. Patricia Wise graduated in 1961 with a fine arts degree and became a top soprano known for her portrayal of Mrs. Lovett in "Sweeny Todd," a Broadway musical. David Holloway, a baritone known for playing Figaro, graduated in the School of Fine Arts with a bachelor's degree in 1964 and a master's degree in 1967. KU alumni also are represented among the executives of corporations. Bob Eaton graduated from the School of Engineering in 1963 and is chairman of the Chrysler Corp.; Tom Downs, class of 1971, is an executive at Amtrack, and Bill Chaney, class of 1953, is an executive at Tiffany & Co. A number of KU graduates have seen their names prominently displayed in lights across the marquees of the nation's theaters. The Buddy Award is named after actor Buddy Rogers, class of 1926, who starred in 53 movies, including the Oscar-winning first talking film, "Wings." The Buddy Award is given each year by KU's theater and film department to an outstanding theater student. Don Johnson, who attended KU from 1967 to 1968, received the Buddy Award in 1987. Clifford "Kip" Niven, class of 1968, had roles in such films as "In Cold Blood" and "Earthquake." He also starred in television programs such as "Simon & Simon," "The Waltons" and "Days of Our Lives." The Inge Theater in Murphy Hall is named for William Inge, class of 1935. The playwright is best known for his plays "Bus Stop," "The Dark at the Top of the Stairs" and "Picnic," for which he won a Pulitzer Prize in 1953. KU even is represented by alumni who made their mark exploring the final frontier space. Ron Evans, class of 1955, walked on the moon with the 1972 Apollo crew and has been on three shuttle missions since. He is just one of a handful of astronauts that graduated from KU's aerospace department. Clyde Tombaugh, a 1936 graduate, discovered Pluto, the ninth planet. The Tombaugh Observatory atop Lindley Hall is named for him. A number of famous athletes hail from KU. Basketball standouts Wilt Chamberlain and Danny Manning are just two. Students who become discouraged from time to time wondering whether they will make anything of themselves might find encouragement from some of KU's success stories. —BY VALERIE BENNINGTON CLAIM TO FAME Some successful and famous KU alumni: Patricia Wise, class of'61 Broadway performer David Holloway, class of '64 Baritone Bob Eaton, class of '63 Chairman, Chrysler Corp. Bill Chaney, class of '53 Tiffany & Co. executive Buddy Rogers, class of '26 Actor; Buddy award named for him Clifford "Kip" Niven, class of'68 Actor William Inge, class of '35 Playwright, Pulitzer Prize winner Ron Evans, class of '55 Astronaut Clyde Tombangh, class of '36 Astronomer; discovered Pluto molly mcgees grill & bar grill & bar Celebrate KU's Homecoming at Molly McGees with our great food and drink specials. Sunday-Wing Dings.20¢ & $1.25 Drafts Monday-1/2 off Milano Sticks & $1.00 Drafts Tuesday-1/2 off Cheese McGees, .59¢ Tacos &$2.25 Margaritas Wednesday-1/2 off Potato Dugouts & $1.75 Domestic Bottles Friday-$2.25 Mr. Beers Saturday-$2.25 Selected Imports Open Daily 11:00 am----2:00 am 2429 Iowa·841-9922 --- While you're in Kansas City, visit Talk of the Town! • 11922 W.119th Overland Park 12 Homecoming Hill October 11, 1995 A ROYAL MEMORY Cynthia and Sharon FLASHBACK TO 1969: It's a crisp autumn day and the announcer says: "And your home- coming queen is... Jan Merrick from Chi Omega." Merrick smiles as she is handed a large bouquet of flowers, while photographers huddle around in hopes of catching the perfect moment. The fading photographs in the KU Archives show Merrick in nearly a dozen poses, some with her court and at least one with the mayor of Lawrence. One can imagine her waving to the football crowd—as KU's last homecoming queen. Beginning in 1970, KU no longer held a contest for queen. Changing Beginning in 1970, KU no longer held a contest for queen For years, the announcement of the homecoming queen was one of the most popular events of the homecoming weekend. But when Merrick Traditions took her crown, it signaled the end of the homecoming queen era, which stretched back to 1933. Jennifer Martin, Overland Park sophomore said, "Having a queen was traditional, and added to homecoming." But as by Jaime Powell KU's cultural base expanded, the idea of one representative queen died. And there is little expectation of her revival. Emily Taylor, Dean of women in 1969, remembers when interest in a queen was high. It seemed as if every group had a candidate, dorms as well as sororities. But student enthusiasm for the tradition waned. "Times have changed, and people change with them," Taylor said. "It's a rather superficial view of women." ABOVE: Jan Merrick, 1969 home- coming queen and two attendents The 1970 Homecoming Committee ended the tradition because its members decided one woman could not represent such a diverse campus as KU had involved into. The Ex.C.E.L. award has replaced the tradition of a homecoming queen. Sue Morrell, Student Union Activities advisor, said, that the leadership award was given in lieu of a electing royalty and instead honored students for their skills and not just popularity. The Homecoming Committee has on occasion discussed bringing her highness back. However, judging women on popularity or looks "is not something to go back to," she said. HOMECOMING 1995... Looking for a place to live that offers a quiet, comfortable atmosphere, and much more? Well, picture this... - Spacious 2 Bedroom Apartments - Roomy Kitchens with Ceiling Fans - *Large Patios or Balconies - Laundry Facilities in each Building - Swimming Pool - Close to Campus on KU Bus Route VILLAGE SQUARE apartments Stop by or simply give us a call: 842-3040 On the corner of 9th and Avalon Hill • October 11, 1995 Homecoming 13 Homecoming Oh, I love a parade... The 1995 Fail Homecoming Parade will begin at 2:20 p.m. Floats will meet at Joseph R. Pearson Residence Hall before proceeding to the parade's starting point, the Chi Omega Fountain. Parade Route Float Route (before parade) Joseph R. Pearson Residence Hall Floats meet here before the parade. KU '95 HOMECOMING Chi Omega Fountain Parade begins here at 2:20. Adams Alumni Center Parade ends here. Saturday at 1 p.m. Jayhawk FOOTBALL Vs. Iowa State Cyclones KU '95 HOMECOMING BRITCHES MUCH MORE THAN JUST JEANS CORNER 843 MASSACHUSETTS DOWNTOWN Homecoming Honor. Tradition. Determination. The University Daily Kansan would like to recognize the dedication of this season's football team, and wish them good luck in its game against Iowa State University. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 14 Homecoming CC 5362000928 ≈ Hill • October 11, 1995 3001211403011403011403011403011403011403011403011403011403011403011403011403011403011403011403011403011 Homecoming Chancellor to take active role in events MORE THAN 30 FLOATS, MARCHING BANDS, spirit banners and even Chancellor Robert Hemenway will be in Friday's annual KU homecoming parade. Hemenway's participation in the parade also marks the first time a chancellor has done so. He will start the festivities with opening remarks in front of Wescoe Hall. This year will be different than years past because of Hemenway's participation as the master of ceremonies for the parade. A stage will be set up in front of Wescoe Hall, where the chancellor and football coaches will lead a short pep rally. The actual parade will start at 2:20 Friday afternoon at the Chi Omega fountain and move east on Jayhawk Boulevard past Watson Library, Lippincott Hall, the Kansas Union, and end in front of the Adams Alumni Center. Some of the more popular viewing spots are in front of the greek houses on West Campus Road or in front of Wescoe and Budig halls. The areas between Watson Library and the Kansas Union traditionally are the least crowded. The parade has many categories. There are three float categories: mobile with moving parts, mobile with non-moving parts and decorated pickups or cars. All float categories are competitive. First and second places will be awarded in each division, as well as honorable mentions for all categories. Winners will be announced at 5 p.m.on KJHK radio. There are two marching group categories and a spirit banner category. These noncompetitive categories consist of marching groups with bands or music, marching groups that are non-musical, and groups with spirit banners. Bands, clowns, walking groups and color guards are all eligible for the marching categories. The Marching Jayhawks will participate, along with other local area high school bands. Students and smaller organizations will also march with handheld spirit banners. "It seems as though many people are very excited," said Susan Hoffman, one of the SUA coordinators for the homecoming parade. "Finally people are taking notice of what is happening up on the Hill, and I feel it is because of the support and interest of the chancellor." During the parade, KU police will close campus to outside traffic. No buses or authorized vehicles will be permitted to travel on Jayhawk Boulevard. This will be the fifth year since the parade's return to campus. Before 1991, the parade had been downtown for eight years. It started at 9 or 10 o'clock on the morning before the game, making campus and student participation difficult. The floats are traditionally done by the greek houses and some residence halls, Hoffman said. "The cost of a float usually keeps some of the smaller organizations out," she said. Parade entries from the Lawrence community are welcomed, but only KU campus groups are eligible for competition. —BY CHRIS BENNISH Steve Puppe / KANBARN A young girl proves you are never too young to enjoy KU's campus. Facilities Operations crews have spent extra time on the grounds the past few weeks. Go Jayhawks! Don't forget-we're your place to stay for every home game! Restaurant • Lounge • Outdoor Pool • HBO DAYSINN Adjacent to Kansas University 2309 Iowa St. (913)843-9100 A Hundred Years. Never Changed Our Name Once. Other bars come and go, get new ownership, lose their license, change locations, and each time they change their name. Thanks to you we haven't had to. We just continue to serve the best beer and burgers we know how. Thanks again and have a great Homecoming. JOHNNY'S TAVERN LAWRENCE / KANSAS CITY 401 N.2nd Street EARN CASH $15 Today $20 This Week By Donating Your Blood Plasma Lawrence Donor Center Walk ins Welcome 816 W.24th Behind Laird Noller Ford 749-5750 $ HOURS: M-F 9-6:30 Sat.10-2 NABI Hill • October 11, 1995 Homecoming 15 Mercantile Bank... the SOURCE of funds for STUDENT LOANS WHEN EVER you want! At Mercantile, we have EVERYTHING a student needs including the most important ingredient: FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE. Let us put our EXPERIENCE to work for you. So when you need ANSWERS to your financial aid questions, call Carol 865-0278 or 1-800-377-5626 (Loan) Homecoming MERCANTILE BANK Member FDIC Equal Opportunity Lender Parade leads weekend of Lawrence festivities THE LEAVES ARE CHANGING, FOOTBALL IS ON the television, and the University of Kansas is once again preparing for homecoming. Homecoming seems to be a mystery to many students at KU. They seem to think that the only homecoming activity for them is the football game against Iowa State University. Well, think again. This year the Alumni Association, SUA and the Board of Class Officers are putting together many activities for students. This year's homecoming is in honor of the stars of the silver screen. "The theme is 'Hollywood on the Hill." KU '95 HOMECOMING said Donna Neuner, director of special projects for the Alumni Association. "The reason is that it's the 100th year of the American Film Industry. "Part of the parade is that groups can do spirit banners, and they can walk with them in the parade and then the banners will be hung at the game," said Susan Hoffman, one of the SUA coordinators of homecoming events. "I think what we were shooting for with the theme was something that was easy to do floats with. Students can do floats in honor of an old classic movie or even an Arnold Schwarzenegger movie." The parade will begin at 2:20 Friday afternoon. The parade route starts at the Chi Omega fountain and leads east on Jayhawk Boulevard. Before 1991, the parade had been held on Saturday morning in downtown Lawrence. "In 1991, the students who were on the Homecoming Committee wanted to move the parade to campus Friday afternoon," Hoffman said. "There was very little student participation on Saturday morning, and we have been having great success not only in entries, but people can catch it between classes." SUA is trying to raise student awareness about the parade. "I think our toughest part is that we talk to lots of students, but the thing that we have found is that a lot of them don't know the parade is happening until they walk outside," Hoffman said. Fraternities and sororites also will be involved in the parade. The float competition is a heated battle. All floats will be judged and given awards for the best in each category. Before the parade, there will be a KU pep rally near the judge's stand in front of Wescoe Hall. "We are going to have the winners of the floats announced on KJHK after the parade," Hoffman said. "We have some plaques for the winners that will have a picture of their float on it." Friday's Activities KU Alumni Association Volunteer Day-8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. For details, call the Alumni Association at 864-4760. Parade-2:20 p.m., Chi Omega Fountain to Adams Alumni Center, starts with rally at Wescoe Beach. SUA Homecoming Show—Denny Dent and his Two-Fisted Art Attack! 8 p.m., Kansas Union Ballroom; $6 with KUID, $8 for general public. For tickets, call 864-3477. Homecoming Weekend Events SUA Movies—The Bridges of Madison County", 7 and 9:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday; "The Exorcist," midnight Friday and Saturday, Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union; $2.50. - Women's Soccer Game—KU vs. Central Missouri State; 4 p.m. Free. Weekend Activities Alumni Association Volunteer Day—For details, call the Alumni Association at 864-4760. Alumni Information Table—9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, level 4, Kansas Union. Campus Walking Tours-For details, call the Student Alumni Association at 864-4760. Greek Chapter Alumni Open Houses. For details, pick up a flier at Adams Alumni Center or call chapter houses. Law School Open House—10 to 11:30 a.m. Saturday, 2nd Floor Commons, Green Hall. KU Cycling Conference Championships—10 a.m. Saturday, Lawrence River Trails. For more information, call 841-9699. Museum of Anthropology: Lawrence Indian Art Show—9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday. Museum of Natural History: Wildlife Photographer of the Year: More than 100 award-winning photos—10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, noon to 5 p.m. Sunday. Spencer Museum of Art: Haiga Takebe Scoho and the HaikuPainting Tradition; American Indian Beadwork—10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, noon to 5 p.m. Sunday. 11th Annual Alumni Association Picnic-Under-The-Tent—11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, tennis courts southeast of Stadium, $8 for adults, $3 for children. For advanced reservations, call 864-4760. Class of 1975 Reunion Table-11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, by the picnic tent southeast of Memorial Stadium. Football Game—KU vs. Iowa State, 1 p.m. Saturday, pregame at 12:40. For ticket information, call 864-3141 or 1-800-34-HAWKS. Jaybowl Recreation—Kansas Union. Bowling, billiards, video games and beverages, 10 a.m. to midnight Saturday, noon to 9 p.m. Sunday. Women's Volleyball Game—KU vs. Kansas State, 8 p.m. Saturday. Doors open at 7. Free. "Late Night" with Roy Williams—10:45 p.m. Saturday, Allen Field House. Free. The Bald Soprano and A Dozen Prima Donnas—University Theatre, Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m., Sunday at 2:30 p.m., Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall, $5 with KUID, $10 for general public. For tickets, call 864-3982. **Five Guys Named Moe—Lied Center, Saturday at 8 p.m., $15/17.50 with KUID, $30/35 for general public. For tickets, call 864-ARTS.** Women's Soccer Game----October 15 at 1 p.m. Free. Out of Town Activities The Renaissance Festival—Bonner Springs, ends Friday. Call (816) 561-8005 for more information. Treasures of the Czar-Topeka, through Dec. 31. Call the Topeka Convention and Visitors Bureau for more information. "The big thing for fraternities and sororities are the floats in the parade," said Dan Kinney, graduate assistant for the Interfraternity Council. "We also are having open houses for returning alumni. Almost all of the houses will have an open house during the weekend." SUA has scheduled artist Denny Dent and his Two-Fisted Art Attack for 8 Friday night in the Kansas Union Ballroom. "He comes out on stage and starts throwing and flinging paint in every direction," Hoffman said. "It's all done to music, and when he is done and the music has stopped he will step away and you can see the person that he has painted." Dent has gained recognition because of the ads he designed for Pepsi during Woodstock '94 and a portrait he painted of the president that hangs in the White House. Saturday's game also will feature a presentation of the Ex.C.E.L Award for one male and one female student. "The award is given to juniors or seniors who have shown excellence in community education and leadership," said Scott Williams, senior class president. "BOCO and SUA sponsor the award and the recipients each receive $500." 1.6 Homemaking see the person that he has painted." by Gwen Olson 08 October 11, 1995 Homecoming Hemenway's first homecoming Chancellor prepares for busy weekend THE PARADE, THE GAME, THE WAVING OF THE wheat and of course, the Rock Chalk chant are reminders of homecoming and KU's strong sense of tradition. One newcomer particularly impressed with KU's sense of history impressed with RC is Chancellor Robert Hemenway. "I think that one of the best things about KU is its sense of tradition," Hemenway said. "Homecoming can be a meaningful part of that tradition." Hemenway will be a big part of the homecoming tradition this weekend. Although he has never participated in a homecoming at KU, Hemenway probably will be the busiest man on campus this weekend. PETER KNOLL Hemenway His secretary, Jane Johnson, said that Hemenway would make numerous appearances with student and alumni groups all weekend. "I'm sure he will be stopping by several functions," Johnson said. "Chancellors try and stop by as many reunions as they can." On Friday, Hemenway will be master of ceremonies at the Homecoming parade. He also will attend a reception for the School of Architecture. Later that afternoon, he will meet with the Chancellor's Club, a group sponsored by the Endowment Association. On Friday evening Hemenway will attend a banquet where he will meet the new Kansas Regent, Ken Havner. Saturday's agenda will keep him occupied from morning until night. Hemenway will start the day with a brunch with the Chancellor's Club. Later that morning he will meet with the Kansas Honors Program Chapter Volunteers at the Adams Alumni Center. Saturday afternoon, Hemenway will join thousands of KU students, alumni and fans at the homecoming game. There he will witness one of his favorite KU traditions, the singing of the alma mater. " An alumnus receives a stock certificate called a diploma. Each year it appreciates in value. ROBERT HEMENWAY Chancellor "The singing of the alma mater is unique to KU," Hemenway said. "I've never seen it sung at any other school," he said. The Chancellor will conclude homecoming weekend Saturday night with a visit to the Lied Center. Hemenway said that the ties between alumni and the University are an important focus at homecoming.The best way to serve alumni is to insure that the University improves every year,he said. Hemenway compared a KU graduate to a corporate investor. "An alumnus receives a stock certificate called a diploma," said Hemenway. "Each year it appreciates in value." He said he thought that the goals he set for the University would help the alumni's investment appreciate. Hemenway listed 10 improvements he wanted implemented at KU by the year 2000. These improvements include raising faculty salaries, increasing research funding and expanding the the Regents Center curriculum. Hemenway said that if the University continued to improve, so would the value of its "stock." For Hemenway, homecoming gives students and alumni a chance to see the returns on their investment. —BY CHRISTINE REHDER Full Service Salon SIZZORS INC. • Hair • Nails • Products Open 7 Days A Week! 910 Kentucky • 749-4499 Full Service Salon • Hair • Nails • Products Open 7 Days A Week! 910 Kentucky • 749-4499 You've Got Three Guesses (and it isn't Brooke) Totally Nude Dancers Open Tues. - Thur. 7:30pm-1:00am Fri. & Sat. "til 2:00 am The Mid-West's Most Elite Juice Bar Juicers Showgirls 913 N. Second Hill 2095 You've Got Three Guesses (and it isn't Brooke) Totally Nude Dancers Open Tues. - Thur. 7:30pm-1:00am Fri. & Sat. "til 2:00 am The Mid-West's Most Elite Juice Bar Juicers Showgirls 913 N. Second a Monecologica 17 $ \Phi\mathbf{K}\theta $ AX $ \Omega $ $ \Phi\mathbf{K}\theta $ AX $ \Omega $ $ \Phi\mathbf{K}\theta $ Kappa Delta would like to welcome all alumnae & thank Kappa Sigma for a great time with Hollywood on the Hill The women of Alpha Gamma Delta would like to thank the men of Alpha Kappa Lambda for participating in 1995 Homecoming activities. To The Men of Alpha Tau Omega: We had a blast working with you on the float. Happy Homecoming! Love, The Pi Phi's AXΩ ΦKθ AXΩ ΦKθ AXΩ ΦKθ AXΩ ΦKθ The Women of ALPHA CHI OMEGA would like to thank the men of PHI KAPPA THETA for all the help with HOMECOMING! AXΩ ФКθ AXΩ ФКθ AXΩ ФКθ AXΩ ФКθ AXΩ ФКθ АXΩ ФКθ THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS HONOR TRADITION DETERMINATION ANSCHUTZ. UNIVERSITAT BERLIN ABOVE: Anschutz Library and construction on the backside of Hoch Auditorium, which has been renamed Budig Hall. FAR RIGHT: Potter Lake, one of the campus' most distinctive features, was dug in case of fires on Jayhawk Boulevard. RIGHT: Memorial Stadium was built in 1922 as a memorial to World War I. Photos by Steve Puppe 18 Homecoming - Hill • October 11, 1995 [Image of a grassy field with a wooden fence and some buildings in the background. The sky is dark, indicating it might be nighttime.] The image shows a grassy area with tall, thin vegetation. The sky is dark and overcast, suggesting it might be evening or nighttime. There are no visible buildings or other human-made structures in the immediate vicinity of the grassland. The overall scene appears to be quite quiet and serene. ~Hill October 11, 1995 Homecoming 2.9 GET OFF YOUR A@! AND DANCE Wed- Retro 80's/ Disco - 25 cent draws Thur- Ladies in FREE! $1.00 Longnecks Fri- $3.00 60oz Pitchers Sat- $1.75 ANY THING including 32oz Big Rees 18 and over 806 AV 24th Behind McDonalds - 865-5222 GET OFF YOUR A@! 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Many people took advantage of the mild weather Sept. 23, when Kansas played Houston. Tailgaters prepare for game by partying in parking lots BEER, BALL GAMES AND BARBECUE. IT CAN mean only one thing—it's tailgating time again at the University of Kansas. Although tailgating applies to any sport, football season draws the most parking lot participation from KU fans. Others, like Justin Shaddix, Topeka senior, prefer a more rowdy scene. Shaddix said beer was the determining factor for a successful tailgate party. "The more alco- Tailgating is a pregame tradition for many football games, and styles range from casual to crazy. "We are very laid back," said Mark Winters, Wichita sophomore. Christopher Anderson, Overland Park sophomore, said he relaxed while he tailgated, too. "I read the sports page and catch up on homework," Anderson said. " hol, the better," Shaddix said. dium, despite KU's anti-alcohol rules. Slough said that about 10 of his friends gathered around the grill. Still, some students and alumni do bring beer, hoping not to be caught. "Some people do it," Slough said. "They just don't flaunt it. The rule needs to be changed, at least on the Hill." "Beer is the least of my worries," Winters said. "I'm getting drunk regardless of where I start or finish." Tailgators like Bryan Slough, Wichita freshman, have a reserved spot at the sta- It's a great opportunity to get together with friends and talk trash on the other team when their fans walk by. JUSTIN SHADDIX tailgater At KU, rules prohibit alcohol on University property, but occasionally, a rule is broken. ” 99 Parties start as early as 10:30 a.m. for afternoon games so that fans can fire up their grills. Steadfast tailgaters return to their parking lot positions during the game if they lose interest in the gridiron fun. "Even without the beer, it's a better time than watching KU pummel the other guys if they aren't putting up a fight," Winters said. "We collaborate with the rest of the tailgaters and discuss what's going on. If the game is close, we'll go back in before it's over." KU is not the only school in the Big Eight Conference that prohibits the consumption of alcohol at sporting events. Kansas State University also has rules against beer in the parking lot. - TARGATING: Continued on page 33. 20 Homeschooling Hillie October 11, 1995 Homecoming Floats provide spirit for parade-goers, greek houses THE TIME OF THE GREAT FIRE Courtesy University Archives A float in the 1978 parade shows a halftime score of Kansas 7, Iowa State University, 3 1/2. Iowa State, however, defeated Kansas 13-7. Movie characters just one part of 1995 theme "Hollywood on the Hill" Kelly Entreken, Mission Viejo, Calif., sophomore, was eager to get started on Kappa Alpha Theta's float for this year's homecoming parade. Her sorority and other winners from last year seek to defend their first-place float titles when the big parade begins at 2:20 p.m. Friday and winds its way down Jayhawk Boulevard. "Last year it really brought the house together," Entreken said. "I know we will have the same teamwork effort this year." The homecoming theme is "Hollywood on the Hill." Both contemporary and vintage movie characters are expected to be the basis of many floats. Traditional parade participants include sororities, fraternities, residence halls and other campus organizations. Each group invests between $300 and $500 for each float and about two weeks of work. Mike Cain, Bellevue, Neb., sophomore and homecoming chairman for Alpha Kappa Lambda, said that he and his fraternity were excited to participate in the homecoming parade again this year. They are paired with Alpha Gamma Delta. "A lot of guys are pumped about it," Cain said. "If nobody participates, homecoming looses its luster." Cain also said that building the floats strengthened sorority and fraternity relations because there were lots of parties and fun. Gina McClain, Leawood junior and special events coordinator for Kappa Alpha Theta, said she was excited to be involved again with homecoming. McClain said the floats were a good way to bring out spirit. Her sorority is partners with Sigma Alpha Epsilon. At the end of the parade, all of the organizations will display the floats on their front lawns. Student Union Activities, Student Alumni Association and the Board of Class Officers are sponsoring the event. Susan Hoffman, one of the program coordinators for SUA, said she expected 10,000-15,000 spectators. Kansas assistant football coach Golden Pat Ruel will be the master of ceremonies during the parade along with several KU football players. Chancellor Robert Hemenway also will address the crowd. Last year's winners for each of the three categories were: Best Movable Float—Alpha Omicron Pi and Tau Kappa Epsilon Best Non-movable Float—Kappa Alpha Theta and Alpha Kappa Lambda Best Decorated Vehicle—Rock Chalk Review — BY SHANNON SPRINKEL BREAKFAST·LUNCH·DINNER Paradise Paradise Café and Bakery Good Real Food Wholesome Meals Made from Scratch Homemade Breads and Desserts Vegetarian Specialties Fresh Seafood Nightly 728 Massachusetts • Downtown • 842-5199 1995 Winfield Hancock Homecoming 21 Homecoming Graduates cherish warmth of college life Family legacies sweeten return to KU FOND MEMORIES OF OLD FRIENDS, FROM FAR AND NEAR, WILL beckon many alumni back to the University this weekend for homecoming. "Fall always gets you to start thinking about old KU friends and remembering being up on the Hill," said Sara Dickey Goodburn, a 1986 journalism graduate. Goodburn's family, like many others, has its own established homecoming traditions. Goodburn said that her first memories of homecoming were working on floats for the parade. While attending KU, Goodburn was a member of the Alpha Delta Phi sorority. "I remember one year we were working on a float with the Sigma Phi Epsilon," she said. "We were up We'd have all five of my sisters camped out on our dorm room floor. It was great. SUSAN BORESOW one of six sisters who attended KU " 99 very late finishing it. I just remember being so exhausted when we finally finished." Goodburn said going to the homecoming game was a family tradition for her that started when she was very young. "Just ask Dad about homecoming, and he always talks about the year Baby Jay was born," Goodburn said. Baby Jay was 'born' during the 1972 homecoming game where he was wheeled on to the field and celebrated his first birthday. Goodburn is a fifth generation KU graduate. Her father, David Dickey, graduated from KU in 1956 with a business degree. Goodburn's grandmother, Flora Bigsby, graduated from KU in 1928 with a bachelor's degree in collegiate studies. Goodburn's great grandfather and her great-great grandmother also were KU graduates. Another family enriched by KU memories and traditions is the Boresow family, which had 14 children attend KU. Five of the family's six daughters talked about their experiences. Susan Boresow, the oldest of the daughters, now the marketing manager for a St. Louis corporation. "Homecoming was always a very special occasion for us. All five of my sisters would always come up for that," she said. "My sisters were always the belles of the ball at the dorm," said Boresow, a 1982 graduate. "They got all kinds of attention." Boresow said that she and her sisters made a lot of friends because of homecoming activities. "There were dorm plays that were put on that we'd go see; we'd order pizza, play ball outside—there'd be water balloon fights," she said. "It was always a lot of fun." "We'd have all five of my sisters camped out on our dorm room floor sleeping in sleeping bags. It was great. It was always a special time," she said. Boresow said that she always felt a strong sense of welcome and belonging at KU. Her sisters Sara, a speech language and hearing major, and Rebecca, a 1994 graduate, also said they enjoyed working on the floats. "We'd work on them for weeks at a time," Sara said. "There'd be music playing in the background. It was more of a social setting." " When you get back, you realize how great it was to be here versus being in the real world world. REBECCA BORESOW one of six sisters who attended KU " 99 Rebecca said that she found the parade exciting both then and now. Homecoming means even more to sister Jennifer now that she has graduated and is teaching junior high in the Shawnee Mission school district. "When you get back, you realize how great it was to be here versus being out in the real world," she said. "It's a real homecoming. 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Surprisingly, school records show that many of the traditions were first seen at a homecoming game against the Iowa State University Cyclones, who KU plays again Saturday. KU has played Iowa State 11 times for homecoming, beginning in 1970. KU's record against the Cyclones is 5-6, but KU is on a two-game winning streak against the Cyclones. During those 11 games, KU has created some traditions that have lasted til today. Here are just a few examples of the traditions at KU that involve students and alumni. Ironically, one of KU's newest traditions was created by eliminating one of KU's oldest traditions during the homecoming game against Iowa State in 1970. The 1970 game was a turning point for homecoming traditions because the halftime show wasn't centered on what it usually focused on—the homecoming queen. Instead, it focused on recognizing students for outstanding contributions to KU's community. KU '95 HOMECOMING Brenda Kaplan, Minneapolis, Minn., junior, has never heard about a homecoming queen at KU. Kaplan said she felt good that the school has eliminated a homecoming queen. "A homecoming queen is kind of silly without a homecoming king." she said. University Relations wrote that the Homecoming Committee of 1970 decided that it was more appropriate to recognize students who embodied the academic spirit for which this community was established. So began the H.O.P.E. (Honor the Outstanding Progressive Educator) award with a presentation from the senior class. Twenty-one years later, during the 1991 homecoming game, also against Iowa State, outstanding KU students were rewarded at the halftime ceremonies for "Excellence in Community Education and Leadership"-the Ex.C.E.L.award. Most KU students know the origin of the Jayhawk. But how many students know the origin of Baby Jay and that his first birthday was celebrated during homecoming against Iowa State? Baby Jay was born at the 1971 homecoming game. A huge birthday cake was wheeled into the middle of the field. Baby Jay has been with us since that day. Some traditions are short-lived, but they carry a good message. One such tradition was introduced at the 1987 homecoming game against Iowa State. It focused on awareness of KU tion at homecoming. Similar to the Ex.C.E.L. Award, these contests recognized people who took pride in their community. Homecoming traditions may not be as important to students today as they were Ahomecoming queen is kind of silly without a homecoming king. achievements and resources: "Great faces, great places." BRENDA KAPLAN Happy KUdoesn't elect a queen in the past. Two months before homecoming began, students would identify KU's famous people and landmarks. The winners of the contest were part of the halftime presenta- ” Kim Katz, Highland Park, Ill., junior, wasn't aware of KU's rich traditions. "I didn't know we had any." Many students feel the same as Katz because they don't become actively involved with the homecoming process. Perhaps it's hard to emphasize certain traditions because of the variety of students attending the University. Todd Schwartzberg, Dallas junior, said he thought that KU didn't emphasize its traditions. He said that KU doesn't spend enough time making people aware of the great homecoming process. BY DOUG WEINSTEIN PINE IS FOR RABBIT HUTCHES, NOT BEDS!! 10% STUDENT & FACULTY DISCOUNT FUTON SALE YOU DON'T HAVE TO SETTLE FOR A PINE FUTON WHEN ABDIANA OFFERS FINISHED HARDWOOD FRAMES FROM: TWIN FUTON & FRAME : $139 FULL FUTON & FRAME : $159 QUEEN FUTON & FRAME : $189 $249 FUTONS by Abdiana 843-8222 1023 Mass. *Hill* • October 11, 1995 応答を提出します。 Coming Home to 110 BREWS OLD CHICAGO PASTA & PIZZA for Pizza, Pasta, & 110 Beers. 2329 Iowa Street 841-4124 Homecoming 23 Henry T's Bar&Grill Henry T's Bar & Grill IT'S ALL COMING TOGETHER ... $2.00 off Steak Dinners 1 oz. KC Strip Dinner $2.00 off Steak Dinners 12 oz.KC Strip Dinner 8oz.Filet Mignon Saturday After 5:00pm DON'T FORGET WE HAVE ALL COLLEGE & NFL GAMES ON OUR SATELLITE & 7 TV'S!!! 749-2999 6th & Kasold Homecoming THE MUSIC BAND Matt Flickner / KANSAN The Marching Jayhawks perform at halftime during the Texas Christian University game. Kansas won the Thursday evening game, which was televised on ESPN, 38-20. Marching band will lead halftime entertainment at Saturday's game STUDENTS WALKING TO CLASS THESE PAST weeks might have heard in the distance the beating of the drums, the blowing of the tuba and the piercing sound of the trumpet by the KU marching band practicing for the football game. The marching band is practicing for the homecoming game against Iowa State University. The Marching Jayhawks will open the halftime show with "Blues in the Night," which will feature a jazz soloist. "The music tells you when to start and stop," said Jarrod Cruz, Fort Walton Beach, Fla., freshman, when performing Robert Foster , director of the marching band, said the piece of music was recommended by another staff member. The band performs songs that are fun, fun to listen to, entertaining and well-written. The homecoming performance includes the KU marching and alumni band, the Crimson Girls, and the color guard. There are 226 members in the band. Everyone in the marching band performs, and they all work together. "The uniqueness of the marching band is 226 people have to understand and perform for the sake of the team. The band is 226 musketeers instead of three musketeers," said Mark Johnson, a graduate student who designs the show. It might be difficult to coordinate so many people, but cues are given on the field for the band members to follow. The band holds regular rehearsals from 3:30-5:20 p.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The marching band does not hold extra practices for homecoming. It is already busy preparing for each game performance. All performances are as equally important, and it wants to show its tradition of excellence. There are 10 sections of instruments in the marching band, not including the flags, which have an additional half-hour extra practice time during the week. The percussion section spends about two hours extra each week. On an afternoon game day, the band meets at 8:30 a.m. and rehearses until 10:30 a.m. At noon the band walks down Campanile Hill in parade formation playing "I am a Jayhawk." "It's really a colorful tradition of this University. It's the pageantry associated with college football," said Foster. A main attraction during halftime is the alumni band, which also will be performing. The marching band sets the stage to let the alumni show what they can do. At the end of halftime, the marching band leads the crowd on the traditional song, "I am a Jayhawk." "The halftime performance is relaxed, but it's a high quality performance," said Mike White, Overland Park senior. for halftime. The new band members this year learn a different style of marching in comparison to what they might have learned in high school band. Still, it might be a time of nervousness and feeling of butterflies in their stomach. "It's frightening being new, you're conscious of trying not to make a mistake," said Kim Alexander, Leavenworth freshman. "But I know they're (the audience) not judging but watching and remembering what they (as former band members) did in the marching band," she said. Band members say homecoming is a memorable experience. "Homecoming is important to me because of an alumna who are 80 and return every year to play in the alumni band," Jonathan Glauner, Lawrence senior said. "It makes me happy knowing they care." It is this kind of camaraderie that veteran band members remember. "It's nice to see the alumni have the opportunity to get on the field again," said Kaytee Dietrich, Overland Park senior. "We dedicate halftime to the alumni. Having them on campus and performing with us brings home the traditions of KU," Johnson said. 24 Homecoming —BY GINA SAKACH Hill • October 11, 1995 Homecoming Matt Flickner / KANSAN The Jayhawk mascot and Baby Jay take a break from entertaining the football crowd in Memorial Stadium. 'Hawk mascots spark spirit of Kansas games THE ANONYMOUS PERSON INSIDE KU'S Jayhawk mascot outfit is the embodiment of school spirit. Three students dress up as the Jayhawk at games, and there are three Baby Jays. The mascots like to keep their identities hidden because they say it adds to the mystique of the Jayhawk. When performing at sporting events, the person in the costume must convey the bird's emotions with its body because the Jayhawk costume always has a smile on its face. These performances involve a lot of jumping and falling down. "My job is to make sure the fans are getting into the game," one of the mascots said. And it's not difficult to whip KU fans into a sports-induced frenzy. Inside the 25-pound outfit, the person in the costume must remain conscious of his image at all times. "We are role models for kids," he said. And you're such a visible symbol of the University." Being a role model means a lot of blisters, cuts and in one case, bumps and bruises because of the overzealous Iowa State band. In addition to injuries, the mascots can lose five to 10 pounds of water weight during a performance. The Jayhawk, the mythical combination of the sparrow hawk and the blue jay, originated about 150 years ago. The term "Jayhawkers" referred to people in the Kansas Territory during the 1850s who fought against slavery to make Kansas a free state. In 1890, KU's football team adopted the Jayhawk as its mascot. Among Americans, the word Jayhawk has become synonymous with Kansas. Although the Jayhawk has been KU's mascot for more than 100 years, the mascot in costume has existed only since the 1960s. Originally, the costume was nine feet tall, and weighed 85 pounds, so the mascot could do little more than wave at the crowd. Baby Jay was hatched at homecoming halftime in 197. "Doing the Rock Chalk chant before games still sends goose bumps down my spine," one of the Jayhawks said. Sometimes the fans can become too aggressive. "People forget there's someone in there," one of the Jayhawks said. Fans have gone overboard punching pushing, tripping and repeatedly pulling the tail of the Jayhawk. The person in the costume is irked, but the Jayhawk continues to smile. The interaction with children is usually a positive experience. "Making them laugh makes you feel good inside," one of the Baby Jays said. The rivalries with opposing teams may get heated on the field or the court, but opposing mascots have a mutual respect for each other. The Jayhawk is actually chummy with Truman the Tiger and Willie the Wildcat. "I tried out because one of my friends suggested it to me, and I thought it would be a fun way to get involved in the University in a different way," one of the Baby Jays said. To become mascots, the students passed an audition process of an interview, a 12-minute run, a little improvisal comedy, and singing "I'm a Jayhawk." The mascots have a surprise for the fans this year. The secret will be revealed at Late Night with Roy Williams on Saturday. —BY JEFF RUBY Lawrence's Favorite Tanning Spots... ULTIMATE TAN SUNDECK Now featuring facial beds! Call now for reservations Ultimate Tan 2499 Iowa Suite O 842-4949 SUN DECK 701 W. 9th 842-7866 Hair Experts Design Team REDKEN REDKEN The perfect look for you, the perfect price $5 off any service (does not include children's haircuts) 50 Holiday Plaza • 25th & Iowa • 841-6886 Not valid with any other offer. Expire 14.95 Holiday Plaza •25th & Iowa•841-6886 Not valid with any other offer. Expires 11/14/95 Hill October 11, 1995 Homecoming 25 On The Blvd KU budget problems hamper ground crews Facilities Operations scrambles to beautify campus for weekend THE KU CAMPUS, CONSIDERED BY MANY TO be among the nation's most beautiful college campuses, will require extra hard work to have it looking great for this year's homecoming events. Because of budget cuts and a hiring freeze, workers are scrambling to maintain the campus' picturesque appearance as alumni return to the University. Landscape crews from Facilities Operations and Student Housing Maintenance must hustle year-round to maintain more than 1,200 acres. While the campus never looks unsightly, homecoming requires added attention, primarily because of the parade. "During homecoming week, we place a little more emphasis on Jayhawk Boulevard for our distinguished alumni in hopes that they will contribute money to the University," said Bob Porter, associate director of Facilities Operations. This means making sure that all trash receptacles are empty,weeds are pulled, bushes are trimmed and gardens are attractive. Budget cuts prevented Facilities Operations from mowing areas on campus as much as they would like. Landscape crews now only mow the grass on campus once or twice a week instead of three times a week as in the past. For homecoming, however, crews try to have the grassy spaces perfect and the flowers looking beautiful. Residence halls also receive special attention for homecoming. "We'll try to spruce things up and take care of the eyesores," said Jeff Carmody, assistant director of Student Housing Maintenance. Any unsightly hedges and trees are trimmed, and flower beds are given a good weeding and cleaning. 10 "We like to have the first-impression areas looking great before homecoming and other special weekends," Carmody said. In a normal week, the landscape crew for Student Housing Maintenance must cover more than 100 acres with a staff of only eight people. The areas around residence hall entrances are of particular concern for crews. Homecoming also creates more work Steve Puppe / KANSAN Facilities Operations crews have been busy weeding flower gardens in preparation for homecoming weekend and the many visitors to campus. for custodial crews. Every Saturday, custodial employees work for four hours to clean residence halls. With only 50 employees cleaning all University living areas, special weekends mean intense work. Despite the budget cuts and a University-wide hiring freeze, crews must labor to make up for a lack of man-power. Facilities Operations has more than 50 positions that need to be filled. Budget problems will allow them to fill only five. Those unfilled positions have effected the landscaping crew. The crew has only 22 full-time workers. They would prefer to have about 30 workers. "If this lasts, we will face major problems," said Vince Williams, an assistant director at Facilities Operations. An inadequate number of workers could result in less flower beds and other decorative landscaping. These areas could be replaced with grass, which requires much less maintenance. —BY DAVID MORANTZ EAT PROGRAMS AT EATLAND THE SEA Presents Two Original One-Acts By KU Students. After Beckett... "The Son" & by Will Averill Beyond Mamet... "The Devil's Game" by Bo Price Directed by Paul Hough Designed by Kaye Miller 8 PM Oct. 12 - 14 · 2:30 PM Oct. 14 S5 General Admission Participating entries in the KC ACTF Playwriting Award Program THE STORY OF THE FILM 'THE BIRD OF PARADISE' FASHION BLOG Make a Fashion Statement Clothing and Accessories for Men and Women. - Jewelry - Sterling Silver - Watches - Leather - Belts - Etc. Shop - Vuarnet®-France Sunglasses - Bags - Randolph Engr. - Jackets - Rēvo - Serengeti *Polo Ralph Lauren Bausch & Lomb -i's $ ^{ \textcircled{*} }$ sunglasses -Killer Loop® -Diamondhard $ ^{\mathrm{TM}} $ -Killer Loop $ ^{\circledR} $ -Ray Ban $ ^{\circledR} $ -Driving Series -ORBS -Predators -Activs $ ^{\circ} $ -Driving Series The Etc. Shop 26 6 Homecoming Downtown Lawrence 928 Mass. 843-0611 ~ Hill • October 11, 1995 Homecoming Nebraska fans fight to keep Herbie Husker mascot How important is image to collegiate sports? HERBIE HUSKER, THE UNIVERSITY OF Nebraska mascot, could be history if the Nebraska athletic department gets its way. The controversy started in August, when Bill Byrne, athletic director at Nebraska, decided that the overall-clad farmer was not good for the state's image. But the real reason may have been marketing. Byrne said many Nebraska fans surveyed had expressed their dislike for both the mascot and its name. Market studies showed that the 24-and-under age group did not buy Herbie paraphernalia and that the Herbie image did not sell well outside the state. Byrne said the athletic department thought a strong and aggressive team needed a new image consistent with Nebraska's national championship. Chris Anderson, director of sports information at Nebraska, agreed. "The problem is that Herbie projects an unwanted image of Nebraska teams and Nebraska residents in general," Anderson said in an interview with The Denver Post. "If they're going to have a farmer, they want him to be more strapping, more intimidating." University officials had planned to ban Herbie from Memorial Stadium and to use him only for events such as making appearances at elementary schools and non-revenue games. Officials had hoped to Huskers have a new mascot by 1996. But Nebraska fans faithful to Herbie rebelled and organized petition drives. In one drive, they gathered more than 1,000 signatures supporting Herbie's reinstatement. But supporters of changing the mascot said that Herbie stereotyped the farm state because not all farmers wore overalls and had corn sticking out of their pockets. Officials agreed to keep the mascot but decided to eliminate the corn from printed materials and logos. tried to drop Herbie," said John Scheve, Beatrice, Neb., senior and student senator. "It hasn't bred a lot of debate." "Dropping the 'corn' from Cornhusker hasn't been as controversial as when they But Herbie is not safe yet. "At any time right now, they could withdraw Herbie," Scheve said. Herbie fans at Nebraska have organized another petition for the Nebraska Board of Regents, which is the only institution that can overrule the athletic department. The Omaha World-Herald had asked for new mascot suggestions. New mascot proposals included "Reks-uhn-Roc" (Cornhuskers spelled backward), a John Deere tractor and a "Shuckin' Wagon" were candidates for mascots. Cyclones However, readers mostly suggested imaginary and real animals, including a dragon, a unicornhusker, "Reddy Raccoon," an anteater, a big red shark, a black crow in a red jersey, a man-eating cow, a farm dog and a horse. Other readers wrote that the mascot only needed a make over. They said that to appear slimmer, Herbie could wear jeans and a tank-top instead of overalls. Although changing Nebraska's mascot would be breaking with tradition, the Cornhusker is not as rooted in tradition as KU's Jayhawk. Herbie Husker appeared for the first time in 1974 after Nebraska went to the Cotton Bowl. After artist Dirk West designed the Nebraska cartoon, Nebraska's director of sports information asked whether Nebraska could use it as the official mascot. At Iowa State University, another Big-Eight school and KU's homecoming opponent, the only proposal to change the university mascot, the Cyclone, occurred in 1985. That fall, pranksters identifying themselves as terrorists from the Mascot Liberation Organization kidnapped Cy. The pranksters had called the Iowa State Daily and asked its editor to print their demands, which included creating a new mascot. They suggested replacing the Cyclone with the Michelin tire man or renaming the Iowa State teams the Red Chickens. Thinking it was a joke, the editor refused to comply. The next day, he found on his front lawn the mutilated costume worn by the Iowa State University mascot. —BY HENRI BLANC Now there is no reason to shop anywhere else... Dick, If loving you is wrong, I don't want to be right. Lowest prices in Lawrence guaranteed! All Best sellers on "the incredible wall of Hasselhoff" are only $10.88 All listening stations are on sale for $12.99 or less! 128 Listening Stations! located at 10th and Mass Downtown Lawrence (913) 843-3630 I really hate you, Ed • Get 20% off EVERYDAY With a Preferred Membership Card! • Largest Selection in Lawrence! • Locally owned and operated! • Come check out Everclear perform LIVE, in store on Oct. 17 FREE!! The End. COMPACT DISCS + TAPES Hey Folks - Drunk-Driving. What's up with that? Dick, If loving you is wrong, I don't want to be right. Lowest prices in Lawrence guaranteed! All Best sellers on "the incredible wall of Hasselhoff" are only $10.88 All listening stations are on sale for $12.99 or less! 128 Listening Stations! located at 10th and Mass Downtown Lawrence (913) 843-3630 BARNES AND BRYAN The End. COMPACT DISCS + TAPES - Come check out Everclear perform LIVE,in store on Oct.17 FREE!! -Hill • October 11, 1995 Homecoming 27 . Homecoming Finding the meaning and origins of 'homecoming' is like solving a mystery SEARCHING FOR THE ORIGINS OF COLLEGE homecomings in Watson Library can be both frustrating and strange. The card catalog sends the searcher to the dungeon of Watson's stacks where the antique books are kept. The one book that seems to promise facts on the traditions of homecoming instead tells wild tales of werewolves and witchcraft. Even the committee that developed the first homecoming program at KU have forgotten why the custom was adopted here. In 1911, the University of Illinois apparently was the first school in the Midwest to adopt the tradition, and KU soon followed. The first homecoming on record at the University was held Nov. 23, 1912. The Jayhawks defeated the University of Missouri 12-3. University Archives reveal that the celebration grew out of the "big football game," that in the past was played against KU's fiercest rivals, the universities of Missouri and Nebraska. About this time, other universities throughout the nation began to tack the homecoming title onto their biggest football games of the year. Although some KU students and faculty know what homecoming is, the origin of the annual celebration seems shrouded in mystery. Nobody seems to know exactly where the tradition comes from. The topic of homecoming can't even be found in an encyclopedia, much less the library. One might expect to find homecoming listed in the World Book Encyclopedia between the 'Lord Home' and 'Home Economics' entries, but it is not. The Random House Dictionary defines homecoming as an annual event held by a university for visiting alumni. Not all KU students and faculty know the origin of homecoming, but everyone seems to have an idea on its meaning and purpose. So what is homecoming all about? Everyone seems to have a very similar question. Herbert Hungerford, a member of KU's entomology department faculty during the 1930s and '40s, thought homecoming was important, so he revived the tradition home·com·ing n. 1.A return home. 2.In some colleges, an annual celebration for visiting alumni. The American Heritage Dictionary at KU after its brief one-year lapse during World War I. Hungerford said he believed that homecoming was about football and reunions. "To this game were invited all the old timers among the athletes and other alumni," Hungerford had said in a published interview. Some KU students today feel as Hungerford did—that homecoming is about reuniting with alumni and celebrating traditions. "It's a chance for alumni and friends to re-experience their college years and for students to create memories for the future," said Amy Ross, Wichita senior. E. H. Lindley, who was KU's chancellor from 1921 to 1939, had the same feeling. In 1935, Lindley wrote in The University of Kansas Newsletter that homecoming was a special time for alumni and friends to gather at the University. Not everyone at the University takes homecoming's meaning seriously or even cares where the idea came from. "I think Homecoming is about school spirit, meeting new people, and most importantly, taking a break in the middle of the semester," said Molly Meschke, Garden City sophomore. —BY BRANDY CHEWNING Go Hawks! Beat the Cyclones Visit us for that fresh look for Fall... The Total Look! • HAIR CARE • TANNING • MANICURES • WAXING • PEDICURES THE total look! 708 W. 9th 842-592 Go Hawks! Beat the Cyclones Visit us for that fresh look for Fall... The Total Look! • HAIR CARE • TANNING • MANICURES • WAXING • PEDICURES the total look! 708 W. 9th 842-5921 GO HAWKS!!! CYCLONES vs. KANSAS SATURDAY at 1:00 p.m. Have a Great Homecoming!! Beat Iowa State! Scott's Bruss Apple GRILL & BAR Before and after the game join us for great food, drinks, and fun! 3300 W. 15th St. at Orchard Corners 841-0033 708 W. 9th GO HAWKS!!! CYCLONES vs. KANSAS SATURDAY at 1:00 p.m. Have a Great Homecoming!! Beat Iowa State! Scott's Bruss Apple GRILL & BAR Before and after the game join us for great food, drinks, and fun! 3300 W. 15th St. at Orchard Corners 841-0033 SCOTT'S Bruss Apple GRILL & BAR 28 Homecoming Hill October 11,1995 FYI HOMECOMING INDEX The Royalty Last year KU elected a queen: 1969 Name of last homecoming queen: Jan Merrick The Record Number of wins against ISU: 5 Number of losses against ISU: 6 Total KU homecoming losses: 44 Year in which KU had no homecoming: 1918 (flu epidemic) The Regalia Last year's moving float winner: Alpha Omicron Pi with Tau Kappa Alpha Last year's non-moving float winner: Kappa Alpha Theta with Alpha Kappa Lambda Last year's best decorated vehicle: Rock Chalk Revue This year's theme: Hollywood on the Hill, Celebrating 100 years of film Number of bands scheduled to perform: 4 THE VETERANS COME TO THE STADIUM The Black Student Union homecoming queen and her attendants wave to the crowd in Memorial Stadium. That year,1969,was the last year KU had homecoming queens. Courtesy University Archives GO IMPERIAL GARDEN 聚豐園 Come and enjoy the best buffet in Lawrenc Daily Lunch Buffet Monday - Saturday 11:30 to 2:30 $4.95 Sunday 11:30 to 3:00 $5.95 Daily Dinner Buffet Monday - Sunday 5:30 to 9:00 $6.95 2907 W 6th (Across from Dillons) 841-1688 Come relax by our pool (tables, that is.) POOL HALL ASTROS 8 BAR & GRILL Nightly Drink Specials No Cover! 6th and Kasold·749-7699 Large Screen TV Parties and social events are welcome --- Hill October 11, 1995 Homecoming 29 843-1110 2176 E. 23rd DON'S STEAK HOUSE Your Hometown Steak House for 30 Years Serving Hand Cut Steaks 7 Days a Week Dinner 5 pm-Monday thru Saturday 4 pm - Sundays Lunch Monday thru Friday $5.00 Menu 11 am-2 pm Nightly Specials NEW LIFE FITNESS Family Center Featuring: Stairmasters Aerobics Aerobicycles Racquetball Lifecycles Tae Kwon Do Rowing machine Saunas Treadmills Whirlpools Universal Childcare Free Weights Towel Service (And best of all, no waiting in lines!) 2500 West 6th Street 841-6200 Two Blocks West of Iowa Street Girls'N'Boys Campus celebrates in numerous ways KU STUDENTS WILL CHEER AS THEIR BELOVED football team plays this homecoming weekend. Other students, regardless of which team wins the game, will socialize in their favorite bars, restaurants or party with the other regulars. The ways that students celebrate are as diverse as the students themselves. Some students say they believe the game is the most important element of the weekend, although others say there is nothing about the weekend that makes it different from any other school weekend. Andrew Spanogle, St. Louis senior, is one of those students who thinks the game is the most important element. "The game is exciting, and my parents always have a great time homecoming weekend," he said. Spanogle and his parents have a cookout before the game every year. Other students also welcome their parents in for the weekend and show them an eventful weekend, usually consisting of food, drinks, football and fun. Rebecca Warren, Dal- Sarah Taylor, St. Louis senior, also is going home for the weekend. 66 "I don't find it necessary for me to be here homecoming weekend. I never really have."she said. Alex Hamilton, manager of Free State Brewery & Pub, anticipates that the restaurant will be busier than usual. "It will be insane," he said. "It will be a very, very, very busy weekend." Phi Kappa Theta will have a hamburger Some fraternities such as Phi Kappa Theta think homecoming weekend is more for alumni than KU students. The game is exciting, and my parents always have a great time homecoming weekend. "I don't find it necessary to participate in homecoming because I feel 'home' is much more than a football game," she said. ANDREW SPANOGLE St. Louis senior Maureen Boyle, Chicago senior, is going home for homecoming weekend. lasc senior, loves it when her parents come for homecoming. "The whole weekend is free," said Warren. "They love to take me out on the town for dinner or whatever." Other students, however, for various reasons, choose not to go to the parade or the game, but still plan to have a fun weekend doing whatever comes up: special or not. " Jason Hiatt, St. Louis, senior, and member of Phi Kappa Theta, said he thought the food before and after the game was great because it was also for the alumni. and hotdog lunch before the big game and a buffet dinner after the game. Also, an open house is organized for them to see the house and any renovations. Alpha Chi Omega is having a party with Phi Kappa Theta this homecoming weekend. "The parties that celebrate homecoming weekend are a good time to get to know a lot of new people and visit with the alumni," said Christy Hughes, Overland Park, junior. Other fraternities and sororities will be participating in the parade Friday afternoon. Alpha Chi Omega and Phi Kappa Theta also will have a float in the parade. Delta Delta Delta sorority will be creating a float with Chi Omega sorority and Phi Kappa Alpha fraternity, as well. —BY KATIE METZGER FYI... Kansas won the 1960 homecoming contest against Colorado 34-6, however, the Jayhawks later were required to forfeit the game. Kansas has played 71 night games-only five of which were played in Memorial Stadium. Kansas has had six undefeated seasons in Memorial Stadium. Kansas played its first televised game Sept. 28,1941 against Temple. Kansas lost 39-9. 30 Homecoming Hill • October 11, 1995 The Spirit of the Game 私 MISSOURI VS. KANSAS UNIVERSITY (Homcourtng Edition) NOVEMBER 25, 1940 Memorial Stadium JAYHAWK GRIDSTER EUROFLOOR MAGAZINE Crimson and the Blue Kansas vs. Missouri Nine-time Member, Nov. 30, 1933 DEC 25c Far above the golden valley Glorious to view, Stands our noble alma mater, Towering toward the blue. Chorus: Lift the chorus ever onward Crimson and the Blue Hail to thee our alma mater Hail to old KU. Far above the distant humming Looks she proudly down. Greet we then our foster mother, Noble friend so true, We will ever sing her praises, Hail to old KU. WELCOME KANSAS V MISSOURI Kara Wadey (Manor West) 6 Tenth HOME-COMING: ICAN WIN NEVER OCTOBER 28 1924 HOMECOMING 1995 KANSAS VS. IOWA STATE HOMECOMING PROGRAM Houston University vs. Nebraska L THE JAYHAWK GRIDSTER KANSAS vs. MISSOURI Ramadam December 21, 1960 Golden Anniversary Game Price $34 Pricing $45 Total $75 Miscellaneous Gameday HOME COMING WESTERN PROGRAMS 25 OF KANSAS MISSOURI LAWRENCE - NOVEMBER 19, 1937 ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS MOTORSPORTS COLUMBIA PARK DECEMBER 27, 1986 Homecoming Program Covers Courtesy University Archives Hill • October 11, 1995 Homecoming 31 62 78 91 Courtesy University Archives Kansas played Iowa State University in Memorial Stadium in 1970's homecoming game. Kansas defeated Iowa State 24-10.The Jayhawks, however, ended the season with a 5-6 record under coach Pepper Rodgers. Raise your scores LSAT GMAT MCAT GRE Satisfaction Guaranteed Small Classes Dynamic Instructors Practice Testing Free Extra-Help > THE PRINCETON (800) 2-REVIEW REVIEW info.chicago@review.com T. P.R. is not affiliated with Princeton University or E.T.S. A Certified Texas Joint! Willie C's Cafe AND BAR BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER LAWRENCE: 6TH STREET & VERMONT 32 Homecoming THE Hill • October 11, 1995 HOMECOMING HEROICS Will Kansas live up to tradition? Fourth Quarter Heroics Propel KU Past Cyclones KANSAN DAILY How They Scores Dickey Lifts Wildcats Davenport 'Game Hero' Wetness Hampers Hawklets; Frosh Pasted 27-7 by Missouri Matt Flickner / KANSAN The Oct. 26, 1970 sports page of The University Daily Kansan records KU's victory against Iowa State University. TAILGATING,continued from Page 20. Parking can make tailgating more difficult. Shaddix said that he loved tailgating but that the parking situation at Memorial Stadium was discouraging. "If I had a parking pass, I'd tailgate every time," Shaddix said. "But you can't park near the stadium without one." Among the common aspects of tailgate parties are eating, talking and listening to the pregame show on the radio. Anderson said his crowd tuned in to the pregame show while they munched on sandwiches brought from home. But many people grill their own food. "We have brats, steaks, hamburgers and potato chips," Shaddix said. "Then we listen to Bob and Max on the radio. It's a great opportunity to get together with friends and talk trash on the other team when their fans walk by." Winters said his friends listened to the pregame show to find out who was who on the opposing team. "We've got to hear who to watch for on the other team," he said. Traditions vary for every group, despite the common trends. Amy Leiszler, Derby sophomore and alumni relations chairwoman for Alpha Delta Pi, said that the sorority's annual tailgate party wouldn't be held at the stadium. Instead, the sorority tailgates at a park near the house so that alumni can be given house tours. "It's a great opportunity to have the alumni here and give them a chance to reminisce," she said. A more radical tradition has been adopted by Winters and his friends. They turn their grill into a sacrificial alter after their feast ends. "We sacrifice a symbol of the other team's mascot if one is available," Winters said. Regardless of restrictions, fans still love to party in the parking lot. "We tailgate to break up the monotony of schoolwork," Winters said. "We meet a lot of people through tailgating—there's a sense of tailgater bonding." —BY STEPHANIE McRAEY The Hill November 1,1995 "Looking Good, Feeling Good" This issue includes information on the new fall and winter fashions along the latest health and fitness information. And don't forget all the regular departments, including the events calendar. Special Promotion Hill Also, this edition of includes a Dining Guide that gives restaurants the opportunity to print their menus along with prices hours, etc. Deadline for this special promotion for the Nov.1 edition is Oct.18. The Hill is a publication of THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Business 864-4358 Fax 864-5261 - Hill • October 11, 1995 Homecoming 33 1 2 3 Coupons Run Yom Kipper 5 6 7 8 Birthday promo Deadlines 10 Coupons Deadline 11 Hill Runs 12 Birthday promo Runs 13 14 Late Night Homecoming 15 Travel Promo Deadlines 17 Coupons Run 18 Hill Deadlines 19 20 21 22 Travel Promo Runs 24 Coupons Deadline 25 26 27 K-State Promo 28 29 30 31 Coupons Run S M T W T F S THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 1 2 3 Coupons Run Yom Kipper 5 6 7 8 9 Birthday promo Deadlines 10 Coupons Deadline 11 Hill Runs 12 Birthday promo Runs 13 14 Late Night Homecoming 15 16 Travel Promo Deadlines 17 Coupons Run 18 Hill Deadlines 19 20 21 22 23 Travel Promo Runs 24 Coupons Deadline 25 26 27 K-State Promo 28 29 30 31 Coupons Run S M T W T F S 1 Hill Runs & Hill Deadlines 2 Bar Promo Deadline 3 4 5 6 7 coupons deadline 8 9 Bar Promo 10 11 12 13 14 coupons run 15 Hill Runs 16 17 18 19 20 21 coupons deadline 22 Thanksgiving Break 23 Thanksgiving Break 24 Thanksgiving Break 25 S M T W T F S THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 1 2 3 Coupons Run 4 Yom Kipper 5 6 7 8 Birthday promo Deadlines 10 Coupons Deadline 11 Hill Runs 12 Birthday promo Runs 13 14 Late Night Homecoming 15 Travel Promo Deadlines 17 Coupons Run 18 Hill Deadlines 19 20 21 22 Travel Promo Runs 24 Coupons Deadline 25 26 27 K-State Promo 28 29 30 31 Coupons Run S M T W T F S November 5 6 7 coupons deadline 8 9 Bar Promo 10 11 12 13 14 coupons run 15 Hill Runs 16 17 18 19 20 21 coupons deadline 22 Thanksgiving Break 23 Thanksgiving Break 24 Thanksgiving Break 25 Retro Fashion for Men and Women From Puma, Airwalk, Converse and Skechers "NO COUPON SPECIALS" EVERYDAY TWO-FERS 2-PIZZAS 2-TOPPINGS 2-COKES PRIMETIME 3-PIZZAS 1-TOPPING 4-COKES PARTY "10" 10-PIZZAS 1-TOPPING CARRY-OUT 1-PIZZA 1-TOPPING 1-COKE $9.00 $11.50 $30.00 $3.50 PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS DELIVERY HOURS Sun-Thurs 11am-2am Fri-Sat 11am-3am 1 Hill Runs & Hill Deadlines 2 Bar Promo Deadline 3 4 8 9 Bar Promo 10 11 15 Hill Runs 16 17 18 22 Thanksgiving Break 23 Thanksgiving Break 24 Thanksgiving Break 25 A CONVERSE A CONVERSE A CONVERSE ARENSBERG'S SHOES One Step Ahead Quality Footwear for the whole family since 1958 825 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence 843-3470 Open Evenings 'til 8:30 Open Sunday 12-5 842-1212 Lunch·Dinner·Late Night 1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Center·Lawrence DINE-IN AVAILABLE·WE ACCEPT CHECKS 34 Homecoming Hill October 11,1995 Events Calendar The Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire Oct 11: Medicine/16 Delux Oct 12: Bastard Squad/Carson Shoefly Oct.13: Juliana Hatfield/The John Doe Thing Barbara Manning & the SF Seals Oct. 14: Semisonic/Lir Oct.15: Gwen Mars/The Nixons/Maids of Gravity Oct.17: Vic Chestnutt/Friends of Dean Martinez Oct.18: Smog/Spent Oct.19: Dance Hall Crashers/The Bishops Oct. 20: Frog Pond/Grither/Ditch Witch Oct. 21: Sun 60/The Gufs/Brother Oct. 22: Voodoo Glowskulls/Schlong Oct. 23: Spiritualized/Polara Oct. 24: Letters to Cleo/Fig Dish/Smakmelon Oct. 25: Danger Bob/Go Kart Oct.26: Punkinhead/Boogie Shoes Oct. 27: LA Ramblers Nov. 1: Strutter Oct. 28: Big Sandy & His Fly Rite Boys/Two Slim & Tall Draggers The Granada 1020 Mass Nov. 2: Yo La Tengo/The What Gives Oct.11: Flavor-Pak Phat Jam w: Inaphadelic Heathenza/ Kizyo/Natl. Howze & Power & Fear Nov. 3: Mango Jam/The Delilahs Oct. 14: Marilyn Manson/Clutch Oct. 17: Filter/Everclear Oct.18: Walking on Einstein/ Pamper the Madman/ Outhouse Oct. 21: The Kelley Hunt Band Oct. 23: God Street Wine Oct. 28: Caribe Oct. 31: Trip or Treat Nov.1: Freddy Jones Band Nov.4: GWAR/Neurosis/ Brutal Justice Nov. 5: Big Head Todd & the Monsters Oct.14: Robert Cray Band Nov. 11: Rusted Root/Joan Osborne LIBERTY HALL 644 MASS. Oct. 11: Tim Cross Trio Harbor Lights 1031 Mass. Nov. 1: The Bobs Oct.16:Rancid/the Lunachicks Oct. 15: Creek Bank Ghetto Boys Oct. 18: Sir Duke Oct.25: Floyd the Barber Johnny's Tavern 401N2 Oct. 29: Spirey Urchins Nov. 1: Tim Cross Trio Oct. 6-7: Baby Jason & The Spankers Oct. 20-21: Smoot Mahuti Oct.27-28: Urban Safari Arts and Entertainment LIED CENTER Oct.11: Philip Glass, La Belle et la Bete Oct. 14: Five Guys Named Moe Oct. 28: Aman Folk Ensemble 8:00pm Nov.1: National Theatre of the Deaf An Italian Straw Hat 8:00pm 8:00pm Nov. 3: Jesus Christ Superstar Nov. 4: Jesus Christ Superstar 7:30pm 8:00pm 2:00pm& 8:00pm Hill October 11,1995 Homecoming 35 THE EASY WAY TO GRILL OUT... AND IT'S RIGHT IN YOUR BACKYARD Monday & Tuesday Nights Wednesday Thursday Friday Thru Sunday THURSDAY,OCTOBER 12,1995 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS 864-4810 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ADVERTISING 864-4358 SECTION A VOL.102, NO.39 (USPS 650-640) TODAY KANSAN 16 SPORTS Cyclone warning The No.10 Kansas Jayhawks look past last week's victory to their next opponents, Iowa State and quarterback Todd Doxzon. Page 1B CAMPUS Make money on the market KU business students use real money to invest in the stock market. Page 3A Former mobster testifies A mob informant took the stand Tuesday despite the murder of his brother last week. Page 6A WORLD NATION U. S. military clamping down U. S. soldiers in Okinawa are facing restrictions on alcohol and nightlife after the rape of a local girl. Page 8A WEATHER SUNNY High 86° Low 60° CONVINCTABLE Weather: Page 2A Z INDEX Scoreboard...2B Horoscopes...6B National News...6A World News...8A Med Center discovers AIDS breakthrough 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. WHY IT WAS DEVELOPED: he new virus, KU SHIV, was developed to overcome a major impediment faced by scientists studying AIDS and anti-HIV drugs — HIV causes AIDS in humans but not in animals. THE SIGNIFICANCE: By Phillip Brownlee Kansan staff writer KU SHIV will accelerate the development and evaluation of HIV-1 vaccines used in monkeys and eventually used on humans. "It's big time," said Anthony Hancock, a director one of the scientific partnerships funding the research A University of Kansas Medical Center scientist has succeeded in infecting monkeys with a type of HIV virus, enabling scientists to test the effectiveness of AIDS medications and vaccines. Bill Narayan, director of laboratories for viral pathogenesis, developed the new virus, called KSHIV, which produces in monkeys many of the symptoms seen in human AIDS patients. It is the only known HIV-like virus that causes disease in nonhuman primates, Narayan said. KU SHIV was developed to overcome a major problem faced by scientists studying AIDS—HIV causes AIDS in humans but not in animals The Med Center filed a patent on KU SHIV on May 16 and has contracted with the KU Medical Center Research Institute, a non-profit corporation, to manage the use of KU SHIV. "The previous inability of HIV to cause disease in nonhuman species has been a major impediment in determining the effectiveness of anti-HIV drugs and vaccines," Narayan said. "This model will greatly accelerate development and evaluation of HIV-1 vaccines." Until now, scientists' best model for HIV was a virus called SIV, but SIV only paralleled the actions of HIV in monkeys and did not cause the type of AIDS seen in humans infected with HIV. Narayan said. To bridge the gap between HIV and monkeys, Narayan altered another virus called SHIV, which contains the core of SIV with ar outer coating of the human virus. Using bone marrow transplants, Narayan passed the SHIV virus from monkey to monkey and produced the highly virulent KU SHIV strain. Testing vaccines on human subjects, which is being done, is slow and difficult because people often take as long as 10 years to develop AIDS, Hancock said. Anthony Hancock, director of scientific partnerships at Hoechst Marion Roussel, which helped found the research effort, said the new virus was an advancement because it would enable scientists to evaluate drugs and vaccines for HIV in monkeys before using them on humans. The KU SHIV virus, when injected into monkeys, produced AIDS in test cases. "It is clear that this will expedite testing," he said. "It's big time," he said. "Ultimately it will bring effective treatments much earlier." The Research Institute has licensed the virus to BioStratum Inc., Lake Forest, Ill. BioStratum will sublicense the virus to pharmaceutical companies interested in developing AIDS vaccines or medications. Fetuca Dallacqua 1982 Edmee Rodriguez / KANSAN IBBONS against ACISM K Campus groups come together to increase awareness of racism ABOVE: Kini Tran, Wichita sophomore, works on ribbon, white Stephanie Dexre, Lawrence senior, puts on one. By Hannah Naughton Kansan staff writer Many ethnic and minority groups came together yesterday, united by a simple task — handing out ribbons. As part of the first Ribbons Against Racism Day, representatives from groups such as the Black Student Union, the Asian American Student Union, Hispanic American Leadership Organization, Black Panhellenic and the Native American Student Association handed out ribbons on campus to raise people's awareness of racism issues. "It's Blacks, Asians, Hispanics; everyone has issues to address," said Marlon DeRouen, St. Louis senior, treasurer of Black Student Union and vice president of Alpha Phi Alpha. "So often one group has See RIBBONS, Page 3A Feminist force wins funding after appeal LAST WEEK: The group's use of the word "feminist" in its title sparked controversy when it was presented to the finance committee and ultimately contributed to the bill's failure. LAST NIGHT: The bill made it to the Senate floor after a successful appeal by the bill's sponsor. By Sarah Wlese Kansan staff writer Members of the Feminist Collective Force got a second chance to seek Student Senate funding after the successful appeal of a finance committee decision last night. The group faced little opposition the second time, and Senate passed the bill with only one dissenting vote. "I think that based on the public outcry about the finance committee not supporting the bill, student senators were aware that they had the responsibility to their constituents to fund the Feminist Collective Force," said Amy Turnbull, social welfare senator and the bill's sponsor. The group's experience with the finance committee the week before had been quite different. The bill failed because the 10-7 vote didn't provide the two-thirds majority necessary for passage. A few members of the committee voiced concerns about the offensiveness of the group's name, duplication of services and whether the group was partisan. Turnbull appealed the committee's decision to the Student Executive Committee, which can override committee decisions and put failed bills on Senate's agenda. In StudEx, Alan Pierce, finance committee chairman, said he wanted the bill to go back through finance instead. The once-opposed members now had a better understanding of the group, and he said he thought they would pass the bill. Kim Cocks, student body president, said the group didn't have to go through the finance committee again because of members' prior ignorance of the group's premise. StudExvoted to grant the appeal. Adam Mayer, Nunemaker senator, spoke against the bill and said it needed to be sent back to the finance committee. "Even though you might want to pass the bill, it has to go through the process correctly, and that means upholding committee decisions," Mayer said. Pierce said passing the bill would undermine the efficacy and purpose of the finance committee. "I would hate to set the precedent this early in the year that if a bill fails in finance that it immediately goes through StudEx to the Senate floor." he said. Turnbull said she was pleased by Senate's decision to pass the bill. Jayhawks on World Wide Web By Aaron Hull Kansan staff writer Jayhawk football fans around the world can keep up with the Jayhawks' winning ways, thanks to KJHK's World Wide Web homepage. KU's home football games have been broadcast over the Internet this season, and are accessible through KJHK's homepage: http://www.cc.ukans.edu/~jkhnet. This is a unique way of presenting the games, said Jay Berberick, JKHK station manager. "We are the only station doing this in real time with a visual undate." Berberick said. The station broadcasts the games over the air, and the signal is also sent over the Internet. For those computer users without the proper sound software, Berberick also types in updates every two minutes. Minimum requirements for handling the broadcasts are a 486 IBM or a The football game presentation is a novel idea, and several sources have taken notice. "It was mentioned in Sports Illustrated and College Sports, Berberick said. "Other commercial broadcasters have asked us how we do this," said Gary Hawke, KJHK general manager. "All the credit goes to the students." Students who can produce homepages are now in high demand, Berberick said. For users calling in via modem, the page is run using the netphone program, a private software application that costs $50, Moscato said. 6800 Macintosh PC, a 14,400 baud modem, and one of two sound sources, said Derek Moscato, Niagara, Ontario graduate teaching assistant. Students using on-campus computers can log on directly through the University's Internet connections. "Advertising firms, public relations firms, and other corporations are seeking out these homepage producers and hiring them." Berberick said. "It's really just doing art, but on the computer." However, the home stereo many of us own will not be replaced by the home computer any time soon Berberick said that he had heard of companies hiring programmers for $40,000 to $50,000 annually. "There's a real-world future in which businesses will benefit from students' knowledge of internet marketing techniques," Berberk said. "The saturation of home computers is not yet there," he said. "Way down the road you'll have one big screen that's your television, phone, and stereo." Berberick said. "Right now, it's not very feasible." Berberick said one of the problems now was a lack of a market for using computers as home stereos or televisions. Woman attacked on pathway near campus By Scott Worthington Kansan staff writer A KU graduate student was attacked early Tuesday morning by a man who pinned the student down on a pathway leading to campus, Lawrence police reported. The woman said it was 6 a.m. and still dark on the pathway near the 1000 block of Arkansas Street and the Sudler House. A man jumped out of the bushes, put his hand over her mouth and pinned her to the ground. He asked, "Do you want to have some fun?" The attack appeared to be a rape attempt, the woman said. The woman was able to escape when he moved away momentarily and started to undo his pants, she said. The man was described as a 25- to 30-year-old white male, 5-foot-11 and 230 pounds. He had dark ___ See ATTACK, Page 3A 2A Thursday, October 12, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Watkins surveys glow, but only 102 returned By Joann Birk Kansan staff writer Watkins Memorial Health Center administrators are using a survey to say that the center is making the grade with KU students. but one Watkins official says the survey was unscientific because it questioned only a small fraction of the students who have visited Watkins this year. John Farley, Lawrence graduate student and an intern at Watkins, administered the survey to 200 KU students and tallied the results. Of 102 students who returned the surveys, the majority were filled with praise for the student health center. The number of students who completed the surveys, however, was significantly lower than the average number of students who visit on any given day. Approximately 150 students visit Watkins each day. More than 5,000 students have visited Watkins this semester. Jim Boyle, associate director of student health services at Watkins, said the survey was not scientific because it surveyed only students who were in the health center the week that the survey was administered. However, the survey provided some guidance for doctors and administrators on areas that needed improvement, he said. But at least one student is not as satisfied as the students who completed the survey. Danielle Hamil, Lawrence graduate student, said the few visits she had made to Watkins had given her reason to never return. "If we notice a particular problem, we will run additional surveys, and we can respond to areas of concern." Boyle said. Concerns cited by this year's survey included high fees, long waits, lack of privacy and additional fees for weekend visits, Boyle said. "They spent no time with me at all and did not answer my questions," she said. "Every time I see the results of those surveys, I just laugh and wonder why they didn't ask me." ON THE RECORD This year's survey asked students to rate aspects of their health care at Watkins from one to five. Responses ranging from three to five were considered satisfied patients. The overall satisfaction rating was 98.5 percent. A parking pass valued at $53 was stolen between 7 a.m. Oct. 2 and 6:30 a.m. Monday from Lot 15 east of Blake Hall, KU police reported. A gold pocket watch valued at $200, a lug wrench valued at $30 and a screw driver set valued at $30 were stolen between 4 p.m. Sunday and 10:30 a.m. Monday from a car in Lot 53 near Mississippi Street, KU police reported. Items with a total value of $459 were stolen between 8 p.m. Sunday and 9 a.m. Monday from a car in the 500 block of Fireside Drive, Lawrence police reported. Among the items were a tool bag and a bicycle pump. Car stereo equipment with a total value of $1,511 was stolen between 2 and 11:45 a.m. Monday from a car in the 200 block of Michigan Street, Lawrence police reported. Stole were a head unit valued at $455, an amplifier/equalizer valued at $956 and a portable CD player valued at $100. 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. KU DATELINE Student basketball ticket distribution continues through tomorrow. Students may pick up tickets between 8:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. in the east lobby of Allen Field House. Students must show their KUID with a valid Fall 1995 fee sticker to pick up tickets. Assigned dates are by the first letter of the last name: S-Z, today Watkins Health Center's regular hours are Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., with Urgent Care services from 4:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday hours are 8 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., with Urgent Cares services from 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sunday Urgent Care hours are 12:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. The center's number is 864-9500. Make-up day, tomorrow - Hours for both Watson and Anschutz libraries are Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to midnight; Friday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Saturday 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.; and Sunday, noon to midnight. Helpful numbers: KU Parking: 864-7275 University Information Center: 864-3506 KU police department, non-emergency: 864-5572 Watson Library: 864-3956 Anschutz Science Library: 864-4928 CORRECTIONS The photo on the cover of yesterday's *The Hill* tabloid insert should have been credited to Leo Chan. Nikia Charles, Wichita senior, was misidentified in a story on page 3A of Tuesday's Kansan. Weather TODAY Atlanta 72 ° • 4 ° Chicago 78 ° • 4 ° Des Moines 81 ° • 5 ° Kansas City 83 ° • 60 ° Lawrence 86 ° • 60 ° Los Angeles 75 ° • 61 ° New York 72 ° • 55 ° Omaha 84 ° • 55 ° St. Louis 78 ° • 59 ° Seattle 55 ° • 45 ° Topeka 87 ° • 58 ° Tulsa 83 ° • 57 ° Wichita 84 ° • 58 ° TODAY Awesome! Sunny and hot. 86 60 FRIDAY Partly cloudy, and warm. 73 55 SATURDAY Mild and partly cloudy. 69 50 8660 Sunny Day 7355 Source: Phil Larsen, KU Weather Service 6950 6950 ON CAMPUS OAKS Nontraditional Student Organization will sponsor a brown bag lunch at 11:30 a.m. today at Wescoe Terrace. For more information, call Laura Morgan at 864-4064. University Placement Center will sponsor an orientation session for students who want to register with the center, at 9:30 a.m. today at 149 Burge Union. For more information, call 864-3624. Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study in a Spanish-speaking country at 2:30 p.m. today at 4062 Wesco Hall. Jayhawker Yearbook portraits will be taken through Friday in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Heather Harris at 864-3728. Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor "Sexuality and the Sacred," at 3 p.m. today at 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933. University Placement Center will sponsor a workshop, "Preparing for the Interview," at 3:30 p.m. today at 149 Burge Union. For more information, call 864-3624. KU Circle K will meet at 6 p.m. today at the International Room in Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about Great Britain direct exchange program at 4 p.m. today at 4044 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742. 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 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 843-1933. the Kansas Union. For more information, call Rachel Smith at 864-6948. 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. KU Ki-Aikido Club will meet at p.6.m today at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Stumpe at 864-6592. 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 ScotKetton at 832-2318. KU Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Kansas Union. For more information, call Erik Lindsay at 841-4585. University Chess Society will meet at 7 tonight at the Hawk's Nest in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Darin Worthington at 832-2488. - Ecumenical Christian Ministries, Canterbury House and Lutheran and United Methodist Campus Ministries will sponsor "Sexuality and the Sacred," at 7:30 tonight at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-4399. Lawrence Branch of the American Association of University Women will meet at 7:30 tonight at Curtis Hall on the Haskell Indian Nations University campus. For more information, call Sheryl Jacobs at 841-0762. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor "Scripture from Scratch," at 8 tonight at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0357. Office of International Studies and Phi Beta Delta will sponsor a worldview lecture—brown bag, "Kyrgyzstan: Communications in the former USSR," at noon tomorrow at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Hodgie Bricke at 864-4141. This is your last chance before Winter. We are having a SALE. All 1995 bicycles are at least 10%off. TERRAPLANE BICYCLES & GOODS EST. 1986 916 Mass St. 841-6642 THE WESTERN CIVILIZATION PROGRAM AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 50 YEARS October 12,1995 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom Announces a Lecture WES JACKSON Director, The Land Institute Becoming Native to This Place Reception Following-Parlors ABC A featured event of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Fall Alumni Weekend. Co-sponsored by College of Liberal Arts & Sciences, Environmental Studies Program and Department of History The Presidents of The United States of America GO School yourself The Presidents of the United States of America "The Presidents Of The United States Of America" Eve's PluM "Cherry Alive" G. Love & Special Sauce "Coast To Coast Motel" Jamiroquai "The Return Of The Space Cowboy" To school yourself on these great new albums, check out: http://www.music.sony.com/ Music/College And hit your favorite record store, too! Free cassette sampler with the purchase these titles Specially priced at: The End 10th & Mass. Ever Paint The Way Love 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 --- 4 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, October 12, 1995 3A Ribbons: Students groups oppose racism Continued from Page 1. gone to bat on an issue and hasn't made progress. If we go as one mass, maybe something can be done so racism isn't a separated issue." The idea for a day devoted to racism awareness started with the group Greeks for Responsible Education Enhancing Cultural Sensitivity, said Chad Perlov, Englewood, Colo., junior and G.R.E.E.C.S. member. The racial incidents at Templin Hall and other issues such as the O.J. Simpson trial and the movement to get rid of Affirmative Action brought their focus to racism. Perlov said he and other committee members had been brainstorming ideas at the beginning of the semester. "It's really become a big issue; it's really taken a hold of the headlines," Perlov said. "There are people on campus who don't really have a sense of what the issues are that are going on. This is a pro-active way to raise awareness. We aren't waiting for a tragedy." Working together on a project such as this is a step in the right direction to establish concrete ties between different groups on campus. Perlov said. G. R.E.E.C.S. teamed with the KU Coalition Against Racism and Discrimination, a branch of Lawrence Alliance, which is an organization that focuses on the elimination of racism in Lawrence. The three organizations and the city commission permanently set aside Oct. 11 as racism awareness day for each year. "That in itself is a strong statement," DeRouen said. The G.R.E.E.C.S. committee made 2,700 ribbons, which were handed out in front of Wesscoe Hall and the Kansas and Burge Unions. Baskets of ribbons also were distributed among the residence halls, scholarship halls and greek houses. The committee spent $300 on the event, Perlov said. "We wanted to make a day so people can really see racism does exist. It is important to be aware to combat it," said Emily Reed, Santa Fe, N.M., junior and a representative from the multicultural affairs committee of Student Senate. "I think it's fabulous," said Rochelle Votan, Lawrence junior, who picked up a ribbon on campus. "I think racism is kind of a shameful part of U.S. history. It's easier to ignore than to openly confront." Reduce. Reuse. Recycle. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Edmee Rodriguez / KANSAN Por su alegria, señores Jose Martinez of the Mariachi Estrella plays the guitarron in front of the Kansas Union. The Mariachi Estrella, which performed yesterday during the lunch hour, was sponsored by the Hispanic American Leadership Organization. House speaker addresses AFL-CIO Shallenburger criticizes 'country club' spending by fellow Republicans The Associated Press TOPEKA — The son of a union steward who was elected GOP speaker of the House last year told labor leaders "country club Republicans" are as responsible for excessive government spending as Democrats. Rep. Tim Shallenburger of Baxter Springs also told union activists last Thursday that he never crossed a picket line and that he shopping at a union grocery store in his hometown. "We need to tell your message to more people in the Statehouse," he said at the biannual convention of the "We need to tell your message to more people in the Statehouse." Rep. Tim Shallenburger Speaker of the Kansas House Kansas American Federation of Labor and Congress of Industrial Organizations (AFL-CIO). "The message of why you exist does not get told very well in the hierarchy of the Republican Party." Shallenburger unseated moderate Rep. Bob Miller last year as speaker last year. He replaced Miller, the first sitting speaker in history to lose reelection, by forging a conservative coalition among GOP House members. "My election as speaker happened because of what happened in November," said Shallenburger, referring to the 1994 election that saw a strong surge of Republican conservatism nationwide. Shallenburger said that he was not one of the country club Republicans who he believes have controlled the party. He also said that he believed organized labor had a place in the Statehouse. Recovering student to return home The Associated Press LAWRENCE — A Kansas State university student who was severely beaten in an Ohio fraternity house in July may return home late next week, his father said. Brad Harker, 20, is recovering from severe head injuries in a Columbus, Ohio, hospital. Doctors at Ohio State University Medical Center said he should be released Oct. 13, said his father, Jav Harker. Brad Harker, a Kansas State baseball player, was staying at the Triangle fraternity house on the Ohio State University campus while playing in a summer baseball league. He lost four teeth in the July 16 attack, which still is being investigated by police. He has been in a hospital rehabilitation facility since Sept. 22 and must continue to improve to be released by Friday, his father said. "He knows the things he's doing well and the things he needs to work on," said Jay Harker. "He's up walking totally by himself. He's walking outdoors. He's in great shape." Brad Harker will continue outpatient treatment when he returns to Kansas, his father said. ATTACK: Woman escapes serious injury brown hair and was wearing jeans, a T-shirt and a sweatshirt, according to the report. The man was 40 to 50 pounds overweight and did not pursue her, the woman said. Continued from Page 1. so big." "He wasn't coming down the path toward me," she said. "He must have come out of the bushes." "I just started screaming," she said. "I didn't think I had a chance because he was The woman said she was unharmed for a few scratches on her chin and stiffness in her neck. The woman said she had never seen the man before and didn't see him directly before before the attack. "I never thought something like this would happen in the morning," she said. "What was he doing hiding in the bushes at 6 a.m.?" The woman said she had taken the path many times and didn't feel unsafe despite the darkness. Sgt. Rick Nickell of the Lawrence police department said the case was classified as a battery and was under investigation. Class offers real-world investment experience By Josh Yancey Kansas staff writer Kansan staff writer Members of a KU investment class are battling the stock market — and, for now, they're winning. Applied Portfolio Management, a graduatelevel course in the School of Business taught on the Lawrence campus and the Regents Center in Overland Park, gives students real-world experience in investment. They play with real money — $10,000 for each group of four students — and are given the freedom to trade any stock on the market. The students use money from a $238,000 donation from Kent McCarthy, a Kansas City, Mo., businessman who co-teaches the class. So far, the market has not disappointed. The class has outperformed a national stock index by more than 10 percent. However, the students don't keep the money. It goes back in to the investment pool for future classes to use. "We've been doing pretty well," said Philip Mar- Lawrence graduate student who attends the class at the Regents Center. "We do our own research and get the freedom to trade anything we want. The investing process is a great learning process." "We do our own research and get the freedom to trade anything we want." Class members' portfolios are compared to Standard & Poor's 500-stock index, a stock-price average similar to the Dow Jones industrial average that gives a general indication of market activity. From Dec. 31, 1994 to Aug. 31, 1995, the class outperformed the S&P 500 by 10.4 percent, gaining 34.7 percent, compared to S&P 500's growth of 24.3 percent. Philip Martin Lawrence graduate student The portfolio has grown almost 57 percent since the class began in December 1993 — a time-weighted growth of about $150,000, said Scott Jones, teaching assistant for the class. Jones said the 18-member class was graded according to how hard the students worked not necessarily how much money they made. "As it is in the investment world, the amount of work you do usually isn't equal to how much money you make." he said. The class uses a money-market account to purchase the stock through a broker. The system is similar to a bank account. The broker holds the investment money and pays interest on unused funds. McCarthy, who is also a distinguished executive lecturer at KU, and Jack Gaumnitz, professor of business, teach the class. McCarthy is a KU graduate and was a vice president at Goldman Sachs, a San Francisco investment firm, before starting KCM Investments in Kansas City, Mo. Profits made from stocks are returned to the investment pool. A fixed portion also goes to the Charles and Marie McCarthy Basketball Scholarship, in honor of McCarthy's parents. McCarthy praised the students' success and investment techniques. "We have been really pleased and consider ourselves lucky for the portfolio's performance," he said. "Good performance is nice but certainly is not the primary purpose of the course." CDs/Tap 913-842-1544 Audio/Video 913-842-1811 Floor Demo Sale NOW!! 25% off mfg. list with n CDs/Tapes 913-842-1544 Audio/Video 913-842-1811 Floor Demo Sale NOW!! Todd Newman $6.88 CD Grither $4.88 CD What Gives $6.88 CD Sounds Great Car Audio 913-842-1438 Expect a new attitude! Check out the new Ben Harper, “Fight For Your Mind” and Hum, “You’d Prefer an Astronaut” on sale for only $10.88- You can hear it on our listening station, NOW! Kief’s has the LOWEST price on all local releases! BIG SALE / CLASSICAL MUSIC & JAZZ Hundreds of titles 25-75% off mfg. list! 25% off mfg. list with purchase of 5 CDs We buy, sell & trade used CDs. Up to 75% off mfg. list. Clearance CDs, Closeout CDs as low as 49¢ KIEF’S http://www.wvs-inc.com 24th & Iowa • PO Box 2 • Lawrence, KS 66046 Todd Newman $6.88 CD Gritter $4.88 CD What Gives $6.88 CD LAMBORGHINI LAMBORGHINI KIEF'S S 24th & Iowa•PO Box 2•Lawrence, KS 66046 4A Thursday, October 12, 1995 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEWPOINT THE ISSUE: UNITY Campus can attain diversity Students from different cultural and ethnic groups need to interact more frequently to make the University of Kansas a truly diverse institution. On paper, KU is somewhat diverse. According to a report released by the Division of Student Affairs last February, 8.4 percent of students on campus during Fall 1994 were minorities. In addition, international students composed 7.7 percent of KU's population. This growth in diversity has sparked a growth in cultural awareness at KU. Different cultures and ethnic groups have formed organizations to preserve their cultural identities and to meet students similar to themselves.In fact, the number of registered cultural organizations at KU almost has doubled since 1984. These advancements in cultural awareness are overdue. However, they have not turned KU into a truly diverse institution. In a truly diverse institution, students and groups interact with each other Students should expand social groups to include people with different ethnic backgrounds on a regular basis. Other than individual observation, there are few reliable ways to measure interaction between different ethnic groups on campus. Unfortunately any honest observer would have to admit that most students limit themselves to their own ethnic groups when it comes to defining social groups. A dialogue between KU's various cultures needs to develop.The new Multicultural Resource Center has taken a step in creating an intercultural dialogue by establishing a building and resource center for all cultures. Students who take diversity seriously are encouraged to take a trip to the center. Yet KU students shouldn't rely on the center to create real diversity. It would be a shame if students didn't take it upon themselves to experience KU's diverse environment. MARK POTTER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD THE ISSUE: OFFICE HOURS Office hours helpful if you go University students and faculty need to renew their to renew their commitments to each other and take advantage of opportunities to expand student-instructor relationships during teachers' office hours. During the school year, teachers are required to hold office hours — specific times set aside to see their students on an individual basis. Many students neglect to take advantage of this chance to seek advice, or even just get to know the professor. Teachers need to fulfill their obligation to their students and tell them of schedule changes as early as possible. If teachers need to leave their office, simply leaving a note saying where he or she could be reached would be sufficient. Teachers are around if you want extra help,but you need to take advantage of their availability. Often, professors and GTAs sit quietly waiting for a student to drop by. That is a waste of their time. Many students are intimidated by the thought of speaking one-to-one with their instructor for a specific purpose, let alone just stopping by to chat. This needs to change for the students' benefit. Learning at KU is meant to be experienced outside as well as inside the classroom. Instructors are responsible for being available to their students, but it is the responsibility of the students to take advantage of such opportunities. KELLY DIETRICH FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD KANSAN STAFF COLLEEN MCCAIN Editor DAVID WILSON Managing editor, news ASHLEY MILLER Managing editor, planning & design TOM EBILEN General manager, news adviser Editors News & Special Sections .. Deedra Allison Editorial .. Heather Lawrence Associate Editorial .. Sarah Morrison Campus .. Virginia Margheim Associate Campus .. Teresa Vazeye Associate Campus .. Paul Todd Sports .. Jennil Carlson Sports Sports .. Tony Jackson Photo .. Paul Kotz Wire .. Robert Allen On-line coordinator .. Tina Fassett STEPHANIEL TLEY Business manager MATT SHAW Retail sales manager JAY STEINER Sales and marketing adviser CATHERINE ELLSWORTH Technology coordinator Business Staff Campus mgr ... Meredith Hennning Regional mgr ... Tom Dulce National mgr ... Heather Barnes Special Section mgrs ... Heather Niahoua Production mgrs ... Nancy Euston Krleta Nye Marketing director ... Konan Huuser Public Director ... Brigit Bloomquist Creative director ... Brittg Bloomquist Classified mgr ... Heather Vailer Internship/oop-mgr ... Kelly Connelly Jeff MacNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUNE MAY 1974 Chicago Tribune ORPHANAGE Uphilah WELFARE REFORM 'Happily ever after' goes up against reality — and loses I used to spend every waking hour looking for happily-ever-afters, looking for romance and love. How could anyone be happy that long? So they lived happily ever after, It sounds so permanent. Just something to make me feel good. And I would do anything for that five minutes of not feeling alone. And it always made me more unhappy. When I was 15, I "fell in love" with this beautiful, young woman, who worked at the laundromat down the street from my house. I'd be late to school every day so that I could just wave at this young lady on the way to school. The one day I got the courage to talk to her, I learned she only spoke Spanish. And I didn't. So, I came back to the laundromat a few days later with a flower and a Spanish-speaking homeless man translating for me. Until the next day when I met her. And after an hour of small talk, I learned that the young lady I was in "love" with was 25 and flattered but not really interested. And I again I found myself searching for happily-ever-afters that don't exist. The girl I was destined to be with — Lorena — who worked the cash register at the grocery STAFF COLUMNIST RUFUS COLEMAN Last summer, I saw her again at the grocery store, and she was pregnant. She didn't even recognize me. store I worked at. And every bag-boy in the store, including myself, fought to work at her cash register. The only real thing standing in the way of our happiness together was her boyfriend. But we became good friends. We had some thing in common. We both spent a lot of time looking for happily-ever-afters. And she was about two years older than me. Her happily-ever-after was to marry her boyfriend and have a little girl. Soon enough I was fired from work, and after that, I lost touch with Lorena. Rufus Coleman is a Dallas sophomore in journalism. That's happily ever after. I guess she was also a little clumsy. She always would come to work with a new bruise or two. One day she came to work with a huge grin on her face cradling her stomach. I asked her what was so great, and she whispered to me, "I'm pregnant." Every day after that she'd tell me about her new plans to live "happily ever after" with her boyfriend and her baby. And every day I was a little more down. My immediate thoughts were, "What? What about us?" I even asked her sister, who also worked at the store, if she could do something, and she said that's the way it was supposed to be. A few weeks passed, and suddenly all the plans went away. She stopped talking about it. She told me that she had lost her baby. She said that she and her boyfriend had gotten into a physical fight with a neighbor, and she lost the baby. The story changed all the time until one day, she said she lost the baby because her boyfriend beat her. And all the marks she had from accidents all came from him. I begged her to just leave him and to come live with me and my family. I told her that I could pay for her with the money I made from work. But she wouldn't. And I knew that I couldn't really afford to take care of her, but it was so frustrating because there was nothing I could do. That day she left telling me that her boyfriend didn't do it on purpose. "It was an accident." Nothing really changed. One day she'd be fully ready to leave him, the next she was completely in love with him. LETTER TO THE EDITOR Senate denies funds with false reasoning 1995 marks the 75th anniversary of the passing of the 19th amendment. For nearly a century, American women have enjoyed the right to freedom of expression. At least, that's what I thought until I read an article in last Thursday's Kansan, "Feminist Group Denied Student Funding." Apparently, when representatives from the Feminist Collective Force appeared before the Student Senate finance committee last Wednesday night to request $307 of unallocated funds, they were denied funding for reasons that screamed sexism hiding under the mask of "we support women's rights, but ... we're not feminists." The first reason that was given for not funding the newly organized Feminist Collective Force had to do with the group's name. According to committee member Lindsay Sander, if the group associates itself with he feminist label it will only hinder the group's own growth. A feminist is a person who believes that the differences between men and women should be celebrated, lending themselves reason only to that of treating men and women equally rather than unequally and/or unfairly. Clearly, Sander is under the impression that being a feminist is what the media has often historically defined feminist to be — "a bunch of manhating, ball busting, hell-raising dykes." nists is based on untruthful stereotypes versus reliable facts. Woman to woman Lindsey, I am deeply disappointed in you. From my own personal feminist perspective, let me tell you what being a feminist is really about. Certainly it would be safe for me to assume then that Sander's knowledge of femi- A feminist is a person who also believes that the stereotypically fixed notions on how men and women should behave serve as the foundation for sexism, an ideology that stunts the growth of both men and women. Feminists of all colors, shapes, sizes and sexes share the goal of stimulating growth through working together to increase awareness in regard to the issues that affect all of us. If, in fact, someone is "scared away from becoming a member of the group because they think "feminist" is a dirty word, then most likely, the Feminist Collective Force would not want that person to be a part of the group, especially if that person did nothing to educate himself or herself on whether or not they had any real, rational reason to be afraid of "feminists" in the first place. The second and last reason given for not funding the group came from Andy Obermuelter. Andy said that since the Student Senate already funded the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, funding the Feminist Collective Force would he a duplication of services. He then suggested that members of the group work through the center. Well, Andy, I have a suggestion for you. I suggest that you get your "facts" straight because the center is not funded by Senate. Overall, it appears that if anyone should be concerned here it is the entire University of Kansas student body. We should be concerned about the kind of harmful attitudes present in the minds of people whom we are to depend on for support in exercising our rights to freedom of expression. The "reasons" used by the finance committee to not fund the group could have similarly been used to not fund other groups like the Black Student Union or the Hispanic American Leadership Organization. In this case, if there is any group to be afraid of and/or if there is any group that does not serve as a catalyst for growth, it is not the group, but rather, the finance committee. Obviously, it appears that some members of the finance committee could have benefited most by the awareness that the group will continue to raise. Amber Robillard Wichita senior We are immune to the faces and the pain of violent crime Sixteen years, two months and 24 days ago, a man was murdered. He was nameless to the world, but he was a husband to his high school sweetheart and a father to his 4-year-old daughter and 10-month-old son. The story of his STAFF COLUMNIST AMY MCVEY murder, witnessed by his wife and children, didn't make the national news. It barely was heard outside the Eastern coalmining community, where he and his family lived. And if the nation had heard, I doubt it would have sparked more than a whisper or a sigh. When I think about it now, I shudder — 10 years ago, I couldn't bare to discuss it because I was that little girl, 4 years old and fatherless. Each year, a new layer of skin dresses the callous that I have developed on the subject of my father's murder. I find myself — my feelings numb. I have started to accept that these things happen every day to people all over the world. When it comes to murder, we are an old pair of leather gloves — worn out and even comfortable with the fact of murder as a part of life. We deal with it every day and night. The evening news floods our ears, and the newspapers blind our eyes with stories of inhumanities. Only the most gruesome stick in our heads. Like the flesheating monster Jeffrey Dahmer. He is very hard to forget. But who was not — the numerous tortured souls he murdered. Their names have escaped us. We have placed them on our list of life's casualties. Maybe we forget the names and faces of victims because it is hard to believe; or maybe we forget because there are so many. We have developed body-size callouses in order to protect ourselves from the truth, which is that parents beat their children to death, and children kill for Nike shoes — or worse, for fun. Granted, there are sick people out there who need major psychological help, but there are also the children whom we have neglected to teach respect for human life. And they are killing by the thousands. We witness, helplessly, lives taken from humans every day, but we are to blame for the human aspect taken from life. We need to remember the dead and teach our children that just because something happens so frequently, such as murder, it doesn't make it acceptable. We all would benefit if the next time we are blasted with the murder count in Bosnia, or even our own backyard, we sat down, closed our eyes and remembered that these are not just numbers. They are people, with real names and real families, who are hurting and questioning how the world became one without respect for life. Amy McVey is an Oiaethe sophomore in journalism. How to submit letters and guest columns Letters: Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and hometown if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions. Guest columns: Should be double spaced, typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run. All letters and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Heather Lawrenz, editorial page editor, or Sarah Morrison, associate editorial editor, at 864-4810. --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, October 12, 1995 5A MIDNIGHT DREARY You're a Business Major cramming for an English Lit exam. It's late and you're cranky. You keep thinking, "How the heck is the damn 'Raven' gonna help me land a job on Wall Street?" You get angry. So you call Dad to vent. He helps you understand the importance of it all. Then he yells at you for dialing zero to call collect. Quoth the father, "Nevermore." 1-800-COLLECT Save Up To 44%. For long-distance calls Savings based on a 3 minute AT&T operator-dialed interstate call 6A Thursday, October 12, 1995 PANAMA CITY BEACH SPRING BREAK 1996 MARCH 23-30 $230 for KU Students $255 Non Students $100 deposit due by Dec. 7, 1995 Sign Up Now! Only 60 spaces available! At the SUA Box Office, Level 4, Kansas Union; For more information, Call 864-3477 JUMPRIGHTINTO STUDENT SENATE STUDENT SENATE IS NOWACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING SENATOR SEATS: - Fine Arts STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE - Engineering - Liberal Arts and Sciences - Graduate - Journalism - Off-Campus - Non Traditional APPLICATION DEADLINE: Wednesday October 18th at 5PM Check out the Senate Homepage on the WWW@ : http://ukanaix.cc.ukans.udu/~senate/senate.html SAA KU STUDENT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION HOLLYWOOD ON THE HILL B.O.C.O. STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUK THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MUSIC SERVICE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS The University of Kansas HOMECOMING WEEKEND October 13 - 15, 1995 SCHEDULE Homecoming Parade Friday, October 13, 2:20 p.m. Chi Omega fountain to Adams Alumni Center See Chancellor Hemenway, the KU Band, student organization floats, Ex.C.E.L. Award winners and more. Parade starts with a rally on Wescoe Beach. SUA Homecoming Show Friday, October 13, 8:00 p.m. Performance featuring Denny Dent and his Two-Fisted Art Attack! Kansas Union Ballroom. For tickets call 864-3477 NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SUA Movies The Bridges of Madison County 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday The Exorcist Midnight, Friday and Saturday Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union All tickets $2.50 except midnight $3.00, tickets available 30 minutes prior to show at SUA box office Football Game KU vs. Iowa State Football Game KU vs. Iowa State Saturday, October 14, 1:00 pm. kickoff, Pregame at 12:40 pm. Call Allen Fieldhouse at (913) 864-3141 or 1-800-34-HAWKS for ticket information After the game, limited shuttle service is available from the Northwest entrance of the stadium (11th and Illinois Streets) to the parking garage near Allen Fieldhouse ($1.00) Ex-mobster testifies despite retaliation PHILADELPHIA — Despite the murder of his brother last week, a mob hitman-turned-informant took the stand against his former boss and associates, detailing two murders of men aligned with a rival crime organization. The Associated Press John Veasey, who went into the federal witness protection program last year, spent more than five hours Tuesday talking about his life in the mob under the tutelage of boss John Stanfa. Stanfa and seven associates are charged with racketeering conspiracy. They are among 27 people charged last year as the government moved to end a gang war between Stanfa and Joseph Merlino, who wasn't charged. Veasey's brother, Billy, was shot to death Oct. 5 as he drove to work a few hours before Veasey initially had been scheduled to testify. Officials speculate that Billy Veasey, believed to be a Mafia associate, was slain in retaliation for his brother's cooperation in the investigation. Under questioning from Assistant U.S. Attorney Robert Courtney, Veasey said he was recruited to kill Merloina by Stanfa's co- defendant Frank Martines, alleged to be the acting underboss of the Philadelphia-South Jersey organized crime family. Veasay's orders were simple: "Just kill anybody aligned with Merlino," Veasay said. He carried out his assignments with gusto. "After I killed two people, I got a tattoo on my back ... it had two 1993. The hit was carried out a short time after Stanfa's son, Joseph, was shot in the jaw in an apparent attempt on his father's life. builts on it, Vesayse said. He and Stanfa's co-defendants S er g i o Battaglia and Herbert Keller later added a t a t t o o inscribed in Chinese letters that read: "Loyal and Faithful to John." He said he also got a raise — from $300 a week to $500 $6981 billion Veasey, a barrel-chested former drug addict, also talked about many hits that were botched. He often stared directly at Stanza, 54. Several times he seemed to be "After I killed two people,I got a tattoo on my back...with two bullets on it." John Veasey mob informant — "after I killed the second guy." Veasley recalled Stanfa's reaction after Veasey told him that he and another Stanfa associate killed Merlino's ally Joseph Baldino outside a diner Sept. 17, m o c k i n g Stanfa. Veasey also explained why he began taking antidepressants several months ago. "I was having nightmares from the shooting and my family not being in the program," Veasey said. protection program since pleading guilty to racketeering charges in January 1994. His relatives had refused government protection. Veasey has been jalled and in the witness Defense in Selena trial says shooting was an accident The jury has not been told about Billy Veasey's murder. The Associated Press HOUSTON — The shooting death of Tejano singing star Selena was a cowardly act of violence committed by her former fan club president, a prosecutor told jurors yesterday in opening statements. "The perpetrator of that act, the person sitting in the courtroom, Yolanda Saldivar, shot her in the back," prosecutor Carlos Valdez said. Saldivar is charged with murder in the March 31 shooting at a motel in Corpus Christi, Texas. But defense attorney Douglas Tinker said the shooting was an accident, that police failed to put that in their reports and in Saldivar's confession and that Saldivar and the singing star were like sisters. "I didn't mean to shoot her; the gun went off," Tinker quoted Saldivar as saving. Tinker also said the shooting After Tinker's statement, Quintanilla was the first witness called by the prosecution. was a culmination of a campaign by Selena's father and manager, Abraham Quintanilla Jr., to regain control of his daughter and keep Saltivar out of her life. The jury was seated Tuesday. State District Judge Mike Westergren, who has said he wants the trial completed in two weeks, abandoned plans to seat two alternate jurors. Saldivari, 35, rose from fan club president to overseer of the Grammy Award-winning singer's clothing business. Selena reportedly was about to fire her on March 31 for allegedly embezzling $30,000 when Saldivari pulled out a gun and fatally shot the singer at a motel in Corpus Christi, prosecutors said. But when the tickets were distributed this morning, only 48 people were in line. The wouldbe spectators, some of whom arrived before sunrise, were easily outnumbered by a horse of reporters and camera crews. Only 25 courtroom seats will be available for spectators, and officials at the Harris County courthouse were bracing for as many as 2,000 of the singer's fans to participate in a lottery for the seats. If convicted of murder, Saldivar could get up to life in prison. The trial was moved to Houston because of pretrial publicity and Selena's popularity in her hometown of Corpus Christi. Of 155 prospective jurors questioned, about one-third had heard of Selena. The 23-year-old singer, whose full name was Selena Quintanilla Perez, was beloved by fellow Mexican-Americans who listened to Tejano, a spirited Spanish-language blend of country and polka. More than 2.5 million copies of More than 2.5 million copies of her albums have sold since her death. Simpson flees interview scene 1 The Associated Press LOS ANGELES — O.J. Simpson canceled last night's live interview on NBC after his lawyers balked at the no-holds-barred format the network had demanded. "NBC News had a clear understanding as of (Tuesday) morning with Mr. Simpson and his lawyers that there would be no conditions attached to this interview," NBC anchor Tom Brokaw said in a live special report. The interview was scheduled for last night on "Dateline NBC." It would have been Simpson's first extensive interview since he was acquitted of the murders of his ex-wife and her friend. "But Mr. Simpson's lawyers overnight prevailed upon him not to participate, they said, because of the civil suits he faces from the families of Nicole Brown and Ron Goldman," Brokaw said. NBC had said it would conduct the interview only if it were done with no ground rules. Simpson never took the stand at his yearlong murder trial but may have to do so if the wrongful death lawsuits reach trial. Since his acquittal last week, Simpson has made few public comments. Simpson's lawyers didn't immediately return calls to The Associated Press yesterday. The inte. view promised to be a ratings bonanza for NBC. But it also drew criticism, scared off advertisers and forced other networks to change programming. The cancellation was a victory for protesters who think any rehabilitation of Simpson's image is a setback in the fight against domestic violence. "Our reaction is I don't know why anyone should be surprised. Mr. Simpson has acted like a coward throughout this trial," said Tammy Bruce, president of the Los Angeles chapter of the National Association for Women. view. But Gumbel reluctantly agreed not to participate after Simpson cited their 20-year friendship. Andrew Lack, president of NBC News, said Gumbel could have presented a conflict of interest but denied Simpson asked that his old friend be excluded. Initially, "Today" host Bryant Gumbel was to join Brokaw and Katie Couric in conducting the inter- "As I understand it, O.J. was adamant that I not conduct the interview, based on our previous relationship," Gumbel told the Daily News of "...I don't know why anyone should be surprised. Mr. Simpson has acted like a coward throughout this trial." Tammy Bruce National Association for Women New York. "That is painful to me but I understand that doesn't leave NBC with much choice." Gumbel called in sick Tuesday for "Today" show duty and wasn't on yesterday, either. He may be out the rest of the week. NBC representatives said the network had planned to broadcast the interview without commercials to reinforce the point that neither Simpson nor the network would have made a profit in that hour. initially was said to be pursuing a lucrative pay TV interview but found major companies going on the record against such an enterprise. A commentator on NBC's football coverage before his arrest, Simpson Some advertisers represented by Grey Advertising had insisted their commercials be pulled from the program, The New York T i m e s reported yesterday. Simpson's goal seemed to be to regain his good name among those who remained upset by the "This man did abuse his wife," said Jon Mandel, the company's senior vice president. "Most network programming has a target audience of women." verdict or disturbed by accounts of domestic abuse during his relationship with Ms. Simpson. "It's clear to me I ought to do that (an interview) now, or else I'm going to continue in a life that I'm uncomfortable with at the moment," Lack quoted Simpson as telling NBC executive and friend Don Ohlmeyer. . UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N Thursday, October 12, 1995 7A THE NATION in brief AMERICAN MILITARY MANAGEMENT NASA hopes fifth time's the charm for launch CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — NASA began another countdown yesterday for a science mission by space shuttle Columbia that is more than two weeks late because of mechanical breakdowns. Work has because of the earthquake breaks wins. Shuttle managers will try for the fifth time Saturday to launch Columbia on the 16-day mission. Meteorologist Joel Tumbiello said he expects a 60 percent chance of good weather for the 9:46 a.m. liftoff; the forecast will improve if Hurricane Roxanne dissipates. Hurricane Opal caused one of the four delays. Other problems were a leaky engine valve, sluggish Mission managers decided against pushing Columbia back behind the scheduled Nov. 1 liftoff of Atlantis on its second trip to Russia's space station Mir. That mission will be delayed about a week if Columbia takes off because NASA requires at least five days between shuttle landings and launches. Once in orbit, Columbia's seven astronauts will grow semiconductor and protein crystals, study fluids and set small controlled fires in Columbia's laboratory module. Scrooge snatches small-town Christmas display hydraulics and, just last Saturday, a failed computer signal-relay box. GASSAWAY, W.Va. — Thieves may have pulled the plug on the town's Christmas display. The large illuminated ornaments, enough to line the main street in this town of 1,070 residents, disappeared from a Charleston loading dock. "Whoever it was must just not realize how important it was for our town," said Louann Mazon, who is in charge of the town Christmas display. The donor had left the ornaments at the loading dock, and volunteers had picked up one truckload But most of the decorations were left until volunteers could get a larger truck to haul them to Gassaway, about a 60-mile trip. The decorations disappeared last Tuesday. Police have no leads. Former president's bodyguard charged with rape Mazon said she just wants the decorations back. She offered to pick them up with no questions asked. ALBANY, Ga. — A Secret Service agent who guards former President Carter was jailed on rape charges. "They're going to make a whole town just very happy if they return them or just get in touch with us," she said. Keith Larsen, 41, surrendered Monday and was held without bail, accused of attacking a 31-year-old woman on Saturday. The 11-year Secret Service veteran has been Larsen, who was also charged with assault and sodomy, will be on leave pending the outcome of the case, Bush said. assigned to Carter's Secret Service detail in Plains for 31/2 years, said Bill Bush, agent in charge. Carter representative Carrie Harmon had no comment. Compiled from The Associated Press. Your File Cabinet Times Ten. With the 8 RAM memory on the Performa 6214 you'll see your storage capabilities as well as the space in your room expand. Throw away that old file cabinet, keep your papers and other work safe and watch your room grow. THE PERFORMA 6214 CD BUNDLE Apple Multi-Scan Design Keyboard Performa Software Color Stylewriter 2400 10 pk 3m HD Disks Jayhawk Mousepad Wrist-rest. Only $2176.99 Macintosh. 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The chemistry prize, for the ozone work, went to Mario Molina of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Sherwood Rowland of the University of California-Irvine, and Paul Crutzen, a Dutch citizen working at the Max-Planck Institute for Chemistry in Germany. The physics prize went to Martin L. Perl of Stanford University and Frederick Reines of the University of California-Irvine. They discovered "two of nature's most remarkable subatomic particles," said the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences in their citation. The winners of each prize will share $1 million this year. Americans have dominated the Nobel science prizes since World War II. More than one-third of the physics and chemistry laureates have been from the United States. Although ozone is considered a pollutant at ground level, it protects the Earth from the sun's harmful ultraviolet rays at high altitudes. At an MIT news conference today, Molina said he saw his Nobel Prize as vindication for the field of environmental science, long belittled by mainstream scientists. "This shows that one can do rigorous science that is hypothetical, but can also be tested and applied," said Molina, 52, a professor in the school's Department of Earth, Atmospheric and Planetary Sciences. The Swedish Academy said that thanks to Crutzen, Molina and Rowland, "it has been possible to make far-reaching decisions on prohibiting the release of gases that destroy ozone." "The three researchers have contributed to our salvation from a global environmental problem that could have catastrophic consequences," the Academy said. Molina and Rowland, working separately from Crutzen, reported in 1974 that chlorofluorocarbons — the CFC gases used in spray cans, refrigerators and other items — threatened the ozone layer. They calculated that if the use of CFC gases continued without abatement, the ozone layer would become significantly depleted. Crutzen explained in 1970 how nitrogen oxides react with ozone to accelerate the reduction of the layer. He was reportedly vacationing in Spain yesterday and could not be reached immediately. The report from Molina and Rowland led to restrictions on CFC release during the late 1970s and early 1980s, the citation said. Their research predicting an ozone "hole" laid the groundwork for its discovery in 1985 over the South Pole. "Not until 1985, when the real shock came, was there any real urgency in international negotiations on release restrictions," the academy said. As a result of the scientists' discoveries, "the most dangerous gases will be totally banned from 1996," the citation said. Developing countries have been given a grace period. Rowland said yesterday it was satisfying to see the potential dangers of ozone depletion become widely understood. He had no idea, however, what he would do with his share of the prize. "I haven't given any thought to that at all," he said. "First, I guess I'll have to pay my taxes." The winners of the physics prize discovered subatomic particles called the tau and the neutrino. In the mid-1970s, Perl found the tau, a heavier cousin of the electron. The tau is highly unstable and decays into other particles in less than a trillionth of a second. The Nobel Committee also cited Reines for detecting the first neutrino, called electron anti-neutrino, in work that started in the 1950s. The Associated Press U.S. restricts troops in Japan TOKYO — The U.S. military is restricting nightlife and alcohol for troops on Okinawa after three servicemen allegedly raped a local schoolgirl, fueling calls for a reduction or withdrawal of American troops. Starting Friday, a major entertainment district near Kadena Air Base will be off limits to U.S. soldiers after midnight, the military said yesterday. Other measures recently enacted include limits on alcohol sales at base stores and increased military police patrols. Two U.S. Marines and a sailor are in Japanese custody on charges of raping a 12-year-old girl on Sept. 4. No trial date has been set. If convicted, they could face life in prison. Japanese Prime Minister Tomiichi Murayama spoke in parliament yesterday. He called the rape disgusting and said he understood Okinawans' anger about numerous base-related incidents in the past. Murayama said he planned to discuss the possibility of cuts in the U.S. troop presence with President Clinton at a meeting of the Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation forum in Japan next week. About 29,000 of the 45,000 U.S. troops in Japan are stationed on Okinawa, where almost three-quarters of the land is set aside for the American military. The small island, located between Japan's main islands and Taiwan, is a key U.S. outpost in the Pacific. Relations between residents and the U.S. forces were strained even before the rape because of brawls and the murder of an Okinawan woman by a Marine last May. The Associated Press Charged in the rape are Marine Pfc. Rodrico Harp, 21, of Griffin, Ga.; Pfc. Kendrick Ledet, 20, of Waycross, Ga.; and Navy Seaman Marcus Gill, 20, of Woodville, Texas. Student journalists hope to unite schools Tenor trio to treat five cities MISSION — Students at two high schools wary of each other after a fatal shooting are trying to move closer by jointly producing a newspaper that tackles the event head-on. More than 40 journalism students from Olathe North and Shawnee Mission North high schools worked feverishly to get the special edition ready for release today. The shooting last month killed two young men, one a student at Olathe North. A 17-year-old Shawnee Mission North student has been charged with two counts of murder. Police said bad blood started between students and fans of the two schools at a Friday night football game. The shooting occurred two nights later, when a brawl broke out behind Alathea North High School. The special newspaper "is an attempt to try and fill in students about some of the things that have happened in the aftermath of that," said Candy Birch, journalism teacher "We want to show what happened and that we can still get along..." at Olathe North. Thomas Miller Olathe North High School "I think some of the kids felt like they weren't being informed," she said yesterday. "There's been no hostility between Students at both schools said the tragedy unfairly damaged their reputations. They said the project was proof that they could get along with each other. any students," said Thomas Miller, 15-year-old, Olathe North, sophomore who worked on the project. "We want to show what happened and that we can still get along together." Missy Barrett, 18, Shawnee Mission North senior and news editor of Mission, the school paper, said students at her school felt sympathy for Olathe students. The special edition is an 11-by-17-inch sheet printed on both sides. It includes letters from students, sections on rumors about the shooting, how the school administrators handled it and how the media covered it and profiles of each school. The title is "North," in large letters, with "Olathe" and "Shawnee Mission" in smaller letters on either side. It's meant to highlight the unifying name the schools share. "We want them to know that Shawnee Mission North empathizes with them, that what happened should never have happened," Barrett said. The Associated Press LONDON — To an explosion of camera flashes, the world's favorite trio of tenors announced yesterday they will reprise their hit Rome and Los Angeles concerts for 300,000 fans in five new cities. Jose Carreras, Placido Domingo and Luciano Pavarotti treated the world's media to a 45-minute performance designed to show they harmonize both on stage and off. Jokingly, they discussed everything from aging to money — and the benefits of singing in the shower. So, are they rivals? Absolutely not. "The fact is that we are very, very good friends and the great moment is when we perform together," Domingo said to reporters crowded into the banquet hall at London's Wembley Stadium, second stop on the tour. "When you are singing with two colossal colleagues," said Pavarotti, "the only rivalriv is with yourself..." Right on cue, Carreras said, "In personal terms, this (tour) is a tremendous time for us." Do they sing in the shower? Make that a treble yes. "My best performances are in the shower," said Domingo. Asked about his 60th birthday today, Pavarotti grew solemn. "I am lucky to have a father who is 83 and singing every day like a bird. I'm looking to be 70, then 83 like my father," he said. The three, who first teamed up for a charity concert in Rome in 1990, have outsold all other performers of classical music and have brought opera to a wider audience. On tour, they will perform selections from the sold-out Rome event and from their second smash concert, in Los Angeles in 1994, as well as some new selections. The tour starts off at Tokyo's Kasumigaoka Stadium on June 29, 1996 then moves to Wembley on July 6. Another concert will follow at Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J. on July 20, at Munich's Olympic Stadium on Aug. 3 and at Melbourne Cricket Ground on March 1, 1997. London's Philharmonia Orchestra will accompany the tenors in Tokyo, London and Munich, and the Metropolitan Orchestra at Giants Stadium. It was not announced which orchestra will play at the Melbourne concert. James Levine will conduct the 21/2-hour performances. Tickets for the Giants Stadium concert will range from $25-$500. The events will be broadcasted live nationally, but there are no plans for worldwide screenings or for recordings, said producer Tibor Rudas. Engineering Advising Information Civil: EECS: Advising dates: Monday, Oct.16, through Friday, Oct.20 Advising dates: Monday, Oct.16, or Tuesday, Oct. 17 Mechanical: Advising dates: Monday, Oct.16, through Friday, Oct.27 Go to your department and make an appointment with your adviser All other engineering departments: Advising date: Thursday, Oct. 19 3032 Learned Hall KU engineering The university mails Permit to Enroll forms to students. Students may pick up ARTS forms in the dean's office, 4010 Learned Hall, beginning Thursday, Oct. 12. "Dazzling! A visionary triumph." Peter Travers ROLLING STONE "A pulse-pounding, fast-forward into our very near future." Darrell Hope VENICE MAGAZINE "A tumultuous, kinetic thriller." Graham Fuller INTERVIEW strange days http://www.strengedays.com at theatres everywhere friday, october 13th J UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, October 12, 1995 9A THE WORLD in brief 地球 Paris expands airport system to help traffic PARIS - Facing congested runways around the capital, the French government announced yesterday that it will build a third commercial airport in the Paris region. As a stopgap, two more runways will be built at Roissy Charles de Gaulle Airport north of the capital, said government representative Francois Baroin. Baroin said officials were studying where to build the new airport, which would alleviate traffic into the city's two commercial airports, Charles de Gaulle and Orly south of the capital. No date has been set for the start of construction. The Paris airport system is the second-largest in Europe and seventh-largest in the world. Charles de Gaulle, Orly and the city's private business airport Le Bourget, have a combined annual traffic of 51.5 million passengers and 522,000 planes. Big Mac offered cheese-free in parts of Holy Land McDonald's opened its first kosher restaurant yesterday, giving observant Jews the chance to savor what has been taboo for long. JERUSALEM — Two all-beet patties, special sauce, lettuce and, what's this, no cheese? "The only difference is we are not serving some of the menu items like cheeseburgers, ice cream and milkshakes," said Omri Padan, owner of the Israeli franchise. About 30 percent of Israelis eat only kosher food. in which meat is never mixed with dairy products. In another concession to Jewish tradition, the restaurant, in the Jerusalem suburb of Mevasseret Zion, will be closed Saturday, the Jewish day of rest. McDonald's has several non-kosher restaurants in Israel, including one in Jerusalem whose opening in May prompted protests by observant Jews. They argued that at least in their holy city, McDonald's should observe Jewish religious law. Three climbers disappear on Himalayan expedition KATMANDU, Nepal — A Japanese man and two French climbers are missing in the Himalayan mountains, the government said yesterday. The Tourism Ministry, which monitors all climbing expeditions, said Hisayoshi Tawaraya, 54, of Tokyo, was missing after he scaled Dhaulagiri-I with a Nepalese guide on Friday. Tawaraya reached the summit in the late afternoon, but was reported missing later that day. It was unclear if his guide returned to a base camp. Compiled from The Associated Press. Three other expedition members who climbed the 26,951-foot mountain returned safely,the ministry said. HARBOUR LIGHTS Sneak into the Salvation Army & carve out yourown Halloween costume! 1818 Mass. Ave James M. Jesse, Attorney 865-LAWS For all your legal needs. 9 Beers on tap 1031 Massachusetts, Downtown 824 Mass 843-8000 BARRETT Downtown SHOP Mon-Sat 8:00-5:30 Thurs until 7:30 THE NORTH FACE SUNFLOWER Outdoor & Bike 843-5000 804 Massachusetts, Lawrence,KS You Can't Afford to Freeze The Cat's Meow sleeping bag by North Face will keep you warm even if the bag gets wet. And a flannel-soft lining adds even more comfort. SUNFLOWER Outdoor & Bike 843-5000 804 Massachusetts, Lawrence,KS You Can't Afford to Freeze The Cat's Meow sleeping bag by North Face will keep you warm even if the bag gets wet. And a flannel-soft lining adds even more comfort. THE NORTH FACE Spicy Red Wine Sauce!!! Almost the Weekend Thursday Special!!! Large Pizza 2 toppings 2 drinks ONLY $9.90 plus tax RUDY'S PIZZERIA 749-0055 Open 7 days a week Spicy Red Wine Sauce!!! Almost the Weekend Thursday Special!!! 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Shop TM 928 Mass • 843-0611 Halloween Headquarters Inside & Upstairs THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SCHOOL OF LAW presents a Parking in the rear PRELAW PROGRAM Tuesday, October 17, 7:00 PM Law School Curriculum Joint Degree Programs Law Placement To help you plan a career in the legal profession, law school professors and students will be available to discuss with you your law school plans and answer questions about: Green Hall, Room 104 Prelaw Education Admissions Process Financial Aid Put on your weekend clothes, come down to the Lytic and relax them from film favorites Dances With Wolves, Death in Venice, Excalibur, On the Waterfront, Psycho, Rob Hood, Schindler's List, And The Madness of King George. Sponsored by AT&T HIRDAY 8 P.M. 14 17th and Central Student Express Tickets $4 THE KANSAS CITY SYMPHONY William McGlaughlin, conductor Coming Attractions Copland Appalachian Spring October 20-22 Mark O'Connor November 14 MINNESOTA ARTS COUNCIL NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE ARTS The Biggest Sound Around. A Casual Concert Call Now! Charge By Phone: (816) 471-0400 in, Reel Music: Take 2 Ice Cream The Biggest Sound Around. The Etc. Shop 928 Mass.Downtown more selections, call 869-STAR (869-7627) and enter 5775. Did You Forget? Yearbook portraits extended for one week only. Oct. 9 - 13 on the 4th floor of the Kansas Union. Mon., Wed., Fri. 9a.m.-noon, 1-6p.m. Tues., Thurs. 9a.m.-noon, 1-5p.m., 6-9p.m Jane 99 s! All Students welcome! Free with KUID 1996 Jayhawker yearbooks available, only $30 View and pick favorite yearbook photo instantly Pictured students entered in a raffle for prizes! BEDS • DESKS CHEST OF DRAWERS unclaimed freight & damaged merchandise A WESTERN RESOURCES Western Resources, Inc. and The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center Series Present FIVE GUYS NAMED MOE A Broadway Series Event 8:00 p.m., Saturday October 14, 1995 Lied Center of Kansas STUDENT SENATE C EVERYTHING BUTICE ? i Tickets on sale at the Lord Center Box Office (864-ARTS, Murphy Hall Box Office (864-9892), SUA Box Office (864-4377) and all Ticketmaster Centres including in Lawrence Hy Voe, Streetside Records, Music 1 Less or call Ticketmaster at (813) 234-6435 K It's Time... TOMMY'S BUTTONS To Sign Up! 1995 Fall Blood Drive Tables Located At: ASSOCIATION Of University Bandarana Balai VICARIO DEL PRESIDENTE Wescoe Kansas Union Robinson IFC American Red Cross American Red Cross STUDENT SENATE UNITED STATES Wine & Cafe Jackmire's STEAKHOUSE & WINERY Going Out of Business Sale! All Young Women's Boutique Fashions and Jewelry On Sale! Every Item of Merchandise is now reduced to 50% Off Cleopatra's Closet 743 Massachusetts St. - Lawrence 10A Thursday, October 12, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN * party hat * gift box * cake "You Say It's Your Birthday..." ♪ ♫ Mention This Ad and Receive 5% off Our Speciality Birthday Cakes. We Have The Best Cakes In Town! A man and a woman smiling. Open 24 Hours 7 Days a Week Munchers Bakery One coupon per customer, per visit Hillcrest Shopping Center - Across from Royal Crest Lanes Coupon expires 12/15/95 DISCOVER ICE CREAM PIZZA DISCOVER ICE CREAM PIZZA NEW POLAR PIZZA Introducing Polar Pizza. Only at Baskin Robbins. Discover our newest creation! It's a thick brownie crust smothered with nzn, delicious ice cream and your choice of tasty toppings. Take home a whole pizza or try a slice! Ordinary Pizza Was Never This Cool! One Slice only 99¢ 2 locations 1524 W. 23rd. 925 Iowa NEW PLAR COUPON POLAR PIZZA One Slice only 99¢ Whole Pizza only $9.99 with the advertisement 31 Baskin Robbins Ice Cream & Nuts it's your PARTY "We deliver Smiles!" - Fresh Baked Cookies - Awesome Balloon bouquets - Teddy bears Inside a balloon All party supplies and decorations for an unforgettable day! 1601 W.23rd 749-3455 In a perfect world, every day would feel like SATURDAYS Meet Saturdays greeting cards. They're full of light-hearted thoughts that make every day seem like Saturday. You're sure to find one to fit any occasion and every upbeat thought. Free Gift Wrapping w/purchase of Birthday Gift. Rod's Hallmark Shop 711 W. 23rd. Hours: Mon-Fri 9am-9pm, Sat. 9 am-6pm, Sun 12-5 pm I Whereto eat on your Birthday? How about some delicious homestyle Mexican Food! Great Mexican Cooking With a touch of home! MasterCard VISA Pancho's MEXICAN RESTAURANT 23rd & Louisiana • 843-4044 S Tired of singing that same old birthday song? Come in to Kief's for your 25% discount on new music! Present a valid ID on your birthday and receive 25% off mfg.list on all non-sale merchandise! KIEF'S CDs & Tapes 24th & Iowa • 842-1544 FREE DESSERT! Receive a free dessert of your choice on your birthday with the purchase of a meal. 1 1711 W.23rd St. Perkins 842-9040 "For Breakfast, Dinner & Everything in Between" So it's your birthday It's our birthday too. BUT WE'RE NOT HAVING A PARTY, WE'RE HAVING A SALE! 100 TAKE AN EXTRA 10% OFF ANY PURCHASE IF YOU WERE BORN IN OCTOBER I BRITCHES CORNER LAWRENCE, KANSAS Need a present for a friend? How about paper? If you're short on cash, why not surprise that special someone with a birthday wish in the Kansan? You can place your message for November birthdays later this month! THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN we make birthdays personal Take These Shirts off our stacks All T-Shirts 20% off Palace Cards & Gifts Downtown Lawrence 8 West 8th Street 843-1099 Hours: Mon. Tues. Wed. 9:30a.m.-6:00p.m. Thurs. 9:30a.m.-8:30p.m. Fri. Sat. 9:30a.m.-7:00p.m. Sun. 12:00p.m.-5:00p.m. Downtown Lawrence - GREEN PLANTS - Let Hy-Vee plan your next birthday celebration! - CUSTOM CAKE DECORATING • - BALLOON BOUQUETS - - FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS - - BIRTHDAY CARDS • - PARTY SUPPLIES - HyVee EMPLOYEE OWNED FOOD STORES EMPLOYEE OWNED FOOD STORES Happy Birthday Kasold & Clinton Parkway • 832-0044 --- 4 Cleveland evens up the American League Championship series, topping the Mariners 5-2. Page 3 SPORTS NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1995 Volleyball team ends losing streak Kansas beats Tigers in three game sweep By Bill Petulla Kansan sportswriter Kansas volleyball sophomore middle blocker and right-side hitter Maggie Mohrfeld was the gambler last night. She knew when to hold 'em and knew when to fold 'em. She dealt a Kansas all-time match record of seven aces. Behind the serving of Mohrfeld, the Kansas volleyball team swept Missouri in three games 15-13, 17-15 and 15-6 to avenge a previous loss to the Tigers. "I really think this is going to be the turning point in our season," Mohrfeld said. For Kansas (6-12 overall and 1-3 in Big Eight Conference play), which stopped a six game losing streak, last night's victory was much-needed. "This was a very important win for us," Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise said. "It's nice to get back on the winning track." Along with Mohrfeld, the Jayhawks were paced by sophomore right-side hitter Kendra Kahler, senior middle blocker Jenny Larson and freshman outside hitter Laura Rohde. All three registered double digits in kills. "I think we played with a lot more intensity," Larson said. Sophomore Tiffany Sennett had all but two of the Jayhawk sets. She also registered 49 assists. For Missouri, who beat Kansas in five games on Sept. 30 at Columbia, Mo., yesterday's match was a different story. "Kansas played with more confidence tonight," Missouri volleyball coach Disa Johnson said. "They played a lot better defense tonight, and they were focused." The young Tigers, who started four freshman, were unable to overcome the powerful Jayhawk defense. "They got to a lot more balls tonight than they did when we played them the first time," Johnson said. Missouri was led by sophomore outside hitter Chandra Hopkins, who finished the night with eight kills and 10 digs. With 602 in attendance, Schonewise said she pleased with the fan support. The Jayhawks were able to defend themselves against the Tigers right-side hitter Jodi Maune. Kansas held the 6-foot-2 inch freshman to three kills. "It's easier to get fired up when there are other people getting fired up with you," she said. Kansas will play rival Kansas State at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in Allen Field House before "Late Night with Roy Williams." Doxzon isn't ready to give up By Robert Sinclair Kansan sportswriter Before the season began, Iowa State Junior quarterback Todd Doxzon expressed what many people probably were thinking about the Cyclones football program. "We're probably the least talented team in the Big Eight (Conference), and we understand that" he said. However, he wasn't finished. "But the heart is there," Doxzon said. "Our attitude and desire will make up for our talent." M. SMITH The 6-foot-1 quarterback from Omaha, Neb., personifies what the Iowa State football program has been going through during the last two years. After the Cyclones' disappointing 0-10-1 season last year, Doxzon seriously considered transferring. But when Iowa State football coach Dan McCarney was hired, a whole new enthusiasm for the game came with him. Todd Doxzon "It's been real good. I'm real pleased with our coach staff." Doxzon said. "I've got a real good relationship with all the coaches and especially with Coach Mac." A lot of the talk this year has been about Iowa State sophomore tailback Troy Davis. Although Davis is one of the leading rushers in the nation, averaging around 200 yards a game with ten touchdowns, the team is by no means a one-man show. "I've always been impressed with Doxzon," Kansas football coach Glen Mason said. Mason said he was more impressed when he met Doxzon in person. During Doxxon's two-year career at Iowa State, he has accumulated 702 yards rushing with seven touchdowns while running the option. He also has thrown for 930 yards and five touchdowns during the same span. "He was a more physical, bigger player than I thought." Mason said. Someone else who takes Doxzoon seriously is Kansas sophomore linebacker Jason Thoren. Matt Flickner / NEWS NEWS NEWS "He's a good runner, and he can throw the ball well too. He's another guy who's a good athlete," Thoren said. "He can turn up field and do a lot of things with the ball. He's going to be hard to contain." Doxzon is equally impressed by the Jayhawks. "I've been watching them quite a bit on film, and they look real good," he said. "They like flying to the ball. Overall, I'm real impressed." Although the Cyclones have improved, they're not quite where they want to be yet. "I think we've progressed quite a bit. We're still short on completing the deal, though," Dozzon said. "We've come close a couple times. Now we've got to get it done." U 67 RUSSELL 16 Kansas junior running, back June Henley (20) vaults over the goal line for a touchdown against Colorado. The Jayhawks will put their 5-0 record to the test against Iowa State on Saturday. Kickoff is at 1 p.m. at Memorial Stadium. "Late Night with Roy Williams" Schedule — Saturday, Oct. 14 One giant leap for Kansas 7 p.m. Doors open 8 p.m.- Volleyball match; Kansas vs. Kansas State 9. 9:30 Distribution of "Late Night with Roy Williams" tabloids at entrances to the fieldhouse 10 p.m.: Kansas All-Sports Pep Rally — members of varsity sports other than the basketball teams will be introduced and perform the Rock Chalk chant Kansas women's basketball team introduced Performances from basketball players, including skills. Junior Jajhawk Slam Dunk Contest — register in the East Lobby of Allen Field House, today and tomorrow, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 10:30 p.m.-Entertainment begins Spirit Squad Performance Midnight - Lap around the court 11:59:30 p.m. - Countdown to midnight Pregame layups followed by dunks (probably featured on ESPN2) Midnight - Lep around the court Introductions 12:18 a.m. - Tip-off of Crimson and Blue Scriffmage. For first 20 minutes, clock runs continuously. Halftime of scrimage - Half-court shot for a year's free tuition, room and board-student. Student selected at random earlier that night. vation Army. Second half of sorrimage - Clock can be stopped by time-outs. ESPN2 will tape parts of the pre-midnight festivities and may show the m during its coverage of "Late Night." Canned food will be collected for the Sel- ESPN2 tentative schedule includes SECTION B 11:59 p.m. - pre-midnight hype Midnight - Show Jayhawks running onto the court. Special features Tennis players hope to make a smash in weekend tournament Live shots of "Late Night" at Minnesota and Mississippi State Half-foot shots at air three schools. Live shot of Memphis senior forward Michael Wilson's attempt to dunk on a 11-foot-B-inch basket. If Wilson slammed it he will break a world record. He has a four-foot vertical leap. Half-court shots at all three schools Kansan sportswriter By Dan Gelston Kansas seniors Victor Fimbres and Michael Isroff and soohmore Trent Tucker will play for the Jayhaws. Eight victories will advance a player out of the pre-qualifying rounds for the ITA All-American tournament, beginning Saturday in Austin, Texas. But one loss will eliminate a player from the tournament — one of four collegiate Grand Slam tournaments. Three players from the Kansas men's tennis team know this weekend that eight will be enough. If they advance, they then will play in the qualifying round. They will enter the main draw by winning in the qualifying round. Kansas assistant men's tennis coach Matt Knoll said the expectations for the tournament were high because the players were talented and well prepared. "It will be a lot — a ton — of tennis," said Tucker, who also will play doubles with Isroff in the qualifying round. "But I expect to qualify. This will be my chance to prove myself on the national level and allow me to better my game against some good competition." "I expect to see some of the guys come through and qualify." Knoll said. "Victor is certainly ready to make a splash in the national scene. Trent and Mike have really been playing well as of late." Preparing for this weekend has been grueling for Kansas. said. "I know I'm in physical shape, but the grind is going to come mentally. I have to come ready to play every day." "The coaches have been working us to death." Tucker Abaroa has developed into one of the best players in the country, which is illustrated by his All-American status. Two weeks ago at the Tulsa Invitational, he defeated the No. 9 player in the country. If any of those three players makes it to the qualifying round, he will be joined by Kansas sophomore and All-American Enrique Abaroa. His goals are simple—to be in the main draw and win. "Players have seen I've beaten some of the best players in the country," Abaroa said. "I think they know I will be a tough opponent." "Every match is going to be a tough match," he said. "But if I play like I can, I have a good shot." One of the incredible things about sports journalism is how its stories and personalities sometimes can extend beyond the stadiums and arenas. Sometimes, major issues often emerge as well. Glenn Burke was robbed of his career, his pride and his life. Being gay shouldn't be an issue Not everyone may be familiar with Burke and his story, so let me give The sexual orientation of athletes is an issue of particular importance that usually is avoided in those stories that extend beyond the sports section. And with National Coming Out Day yesterday, I wanted to put my two cents in, so here goes. you a little history. ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR TOM ERICKSON The Los Angeles Dodgers were a major powerhouse in baseball during the late 1970s, winning back-to-back National League Championships in 1977 and 1978. One of the Dodgers' emerging stars at the time was a young outfielder named Glenn Burke. Burke was well-accepted and admired by his teammates until rumors began to seep out around the Dodgers' clubhouse. Later, they were found to be true — Burke was gay. Soon after the discovery, his teammates and manager Tommy Lasorda wanted him out. Let me interrupt our saga to speak a bit about Lasorda, a fine baseball manager but not a very tolerant person. Soon after learning Burke was gay, Lasorda found out that his son, Tommy Lasorda Jr., was gay, too. The elder Lasorda denied it — right up to the day Tommy Jr. died of complications of AIDS. To this day, Lasorda will not talk about his son or Burke because of ignorance and fear. But back to Burke. The Dodgers, trying to stay quiet about Burke's sexual preference, traded him to Oakland, where he spent several seasons with the then-struggling Athletics. Martin, when he wasn't drinking with his buddy Mickey Mantle or slapping women around in topless bars, was a devout Christian. And like most devout Christians, he saw homosexuality as wrong and therefore didn't want Burke on his team. Once again, whispers were heard around the organization about Burke's sexual orientation. And once again, he received negative feedback from his manager, who was Billy Martin. Navratilova's career didn't suffer as much as Burke's, but her potential to sign endorsements and become an ambassador for U.S. tennis did. Louganis' fear surfaced at the 1988 Olympics, when he cut his head on the diving board. The public was unaware that he was gay and HIV-positive, something he still had not come to terms with. Several years later while Burke was living San Francisco, he learned he had contracted the AIDS virus. After a long struggle for which he spent most of the time confined to his bed, Burke died last year — tired, lonely and broke. This time, Burke struck first. He gave up and retired, a victim of stereotypes and narrow-mindedness. But the story doesn't end there. There have been other gay athletes who have struggled with both coming out. Two names that come to mind are Martina Navratilova and Greg Louganis. Since coming out, Louganis has been able to reconcile many of the problems in his life. Seeing D lunganis work out with the Kansas diving team last April was an incredible experience I will never forget. Nobody in Robinson Natatorium that day thought about the fact that he was gay or had the AIDS virus — they were in awe of an Olympic legend. That is the way it should be. But the stigmas and fears still exist. And there are also many gay athletes trapped behind the fear of coming out and letting people know the truth. 12 I hope that will change someday. --- 2B Thursday, October 12, 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 Oct. 7, 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. (40) | 5-0-0 | 1,049 | 2 | | 2. Nebraska (18) | 5-0-0 | 1,490 | 3 | | 2. Florida (2) | 5-0-0 | 1,406 | 2 | | 4. Ohio St. (4) | 5-0-0 | 1,386 | 5 | | 5. Southern Cal. | 5-0-0 | 1,321 | 5 | | 6. Tennessee | 5-1-0 | 1,187 | 10 | | 7. Auburn | 5-1-0 | 1,177 | 11 | | 8. Kansas St. | 5-1-0 | 1,044 | 13 | | 9. Colorado | 5-1-0 | 1,017 | 4 | | 10. Kansas | 5-0-0 | 895 | 24 | | 11. Michigan | 5-1-0 | 809 | 7 | | 12. Alabama | 4-1-0 | 765 | 16 | | 13. Oklahoma | 4-1-0 | 757 | 14 | | 14. Northwestern | 4-1-0 | 682 | 25 | | 15. Oregon | 4-1-0 | 613 | 17 | | 16. Stanford | 4-1-0 | 565 | 19 | | 17. Notre Dame | 4-1-0 | 508 | 23 | | 18. Texas | 4-1-0 | 490 | 20 | | 19. Virginia | 5-2-0 | 482 | 9 | | 20. Penn St. | 3-2-0 | 447 | 12 | | 21. Wisconsin | 2-1-1 | 385 | 22 | | 22. Texas & A&M | 2-2-0 | 360 | 8 | | 23. Iowa | 4-2-0 | 199 | — | | 24. Washington | 3-2-0 | 103 | 15 | | 25. Texas Tech | 2-2-0 | 81 | — | Others receiving votes: Baylor 80, Arkansas 79, Syracuse 52, LSU 40, Illinois 37, Maryland 32, Washington St. 30, UCLA 21, North Carolina 18, Toledo 19, Arizona 4, San Diego St. 1, Virginia Tech 1. USA TODAY-CNN Football Top 25 The USA TODAY-CNN football coaches' poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Oct. 8, 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 State (33) | 5-0-0 | 1,513 1 | | 2. Nebraska (24) | 5-0-0 | 1,500 2 | | 2. Florida | 5-0-0 | 1,404 3 | | 4. Ohio State (3) | 5-0-0 | 1,372 5 | | 5. Southern Cal (2) | 5-0-0 | 1,341 4 | | 6. Auburn | 5-1-0 | 1,160 10 | | 7. Tennessee | 5-1-0 | 1,136 11 | | 8. Kansas State | 5-0-0 | 1,015 13 | | 9. Kansas | 5-0-0 | 976 19 | | 10. Colorado | 5-1-0 | 930 6 | | 11. Michigan | 5-1-0 | 852 7 | | 12. Oklahoma | 4-1-0 | 778 14 | | 13. Texas | 4-1-0 | 670 16 | | 14. Alabama | 4-1-0 | 662 17 | | 14. Oregon | 4-1-0 | 629 18 | | 16. Virginia | 5-2-0 | 536 9 | | 17. Northwestern | 4-1-0 | 530 — | | 18. Texas A&M | 2-2-0 | 453 8 | | 19. Stanford | 4-1-0 | 444 20 | | 20. Penn State | 3-0-1 | 439 12 | | 21. Notre Dame | 4-2-0 | 381 23 | | 22. Iowa | 4-0-0 | 259 — | 23. Baylor 3-1-0 198 24 24. Syracuse 4-1-0 153 — 25. Wisconsin 2-1-1 140 — Others receiving votes: Washington 138, UCLA 111, Arkansas 86, Texas Tech 61, Maryland 59, Arizona 36, Louisiana State 35, Virginia Tech 35, Illinois 44, North Carolina 31, Washington State 18, Clemson 10, Minnesota 5, Toledo 5, Georgia 4, Southern Mississippi 4, Brigham Young 3, Fresno State 3, Boston College 2, Miami 0, Ohio 1. Big Eight Conference Standings | | WLT Pts | OP | W | LT Pts | OP | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Kansas | 1 | 0 | 0 | 40 | 24 | 5 | 0 | 0 | 148 | 85 | | Kansas St. | 1 | 0 | 0 | 30 | 0 | 5 | 0 | 0 | 148 | 85 | | Nebraska | 1 | 0 | 64 | 21 | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 275 | 87 | | Colorado | 1 | 0 | 62 | 57 | 5 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 275 | 113 | | Oklahoma | 1 | 0 | 56 | 64 | 4 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 169 | 106 | | Iowa St. | 1 | 0 | 26 | 39 | 2 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 139 | 144 | | Missouri | 1 | 0 | 0 | 30 | 2 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 83 | 117 | | Oklah. St. | 1 | 0 | 21 | 14 | 1 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 147 | 171 | Saturdav. Oct. 14 Iowa St. at Kansas, 1 p.m. Missouri at Nebraska, 1 p.m. Okahoma vs. Texas, at Dallas, 1:30 p.m. Kansas St. at Okahoma St., 2 p.m. PRO FOOTBALL National Football League AMERICAN CONFERENCE | | W | L | T | Pct. | PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Buffalo | 4 | 1 | 0 | .800 | 109 | 74 | | Miami | 4 | 1 | 0 | .800 | 145 | 77 | | Indianapolis | 3 | 2 | 0 | .600 | 117 | 110 | | New England | 1 | 4 | 0 | .200 | 43 | 129 | | N.Y. Jets | 1 | 5 | 0 | .167 | 189 | 178 | Cleveland 3 3 0 .500 124 107 Pittsburgh 3 3 0 .500 138 140 Cincinnati 2 4 0 .333 138 145 Houston 2 4 0 .333 105 119 Jacksonville 2 4 0 .333 119 117 Kansas City 5 1 0 .833 147 105 Oakland 5 1 0 .833 183 79 Denver 3 3 0 .500 134 116 San Diego 3 3 0 .500 104 114 Seattle 2 3 0 .400 85 113 NATIONAL CONFERENCE | | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Dallas | 5 | 1 | 0 | .833 | 150 | 109 | | Philadelphia | 3 | 3 | 0 | .500 | 127 | 159 | | N.Y. Giants | 2 | 4 | 0 | .333 | 101 | 139 | | Washington | 2 | 4 | 0 | .333 | 133 | 139 | | Arizona | 1 | 5 | 0 | .167 | 90 | 160 | Tampa Bay 4 2 0 .667 86 88 Chicago 3 2 0 .600 139 108 Green Bay 3 2 0 .600 103 95 Minnesota 3 2 0 .600 118 105 TV Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Tuesday, Oct. 10 (schedule subject to change and/or blackouts): SPORTS WATCH All times Central THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12 ESPN — PGA Golf, Las Vegas Invitational, second round, at Las Vegas ESPN — NHL Hockey, Pittsburgh at Chicago TNT — NFL Football, Atlanta at St. Louis ESPN — Ladies Pro Bowling Three Rivers Open, at Pittsburgh (same-day tape) West Atlanta 4 1 0 .800 103 105 St. Louis 4 1 0 .800 117 68 San Francisco 4 1 0 .800 137 68 Carolina 0 5 0 .000 79 136 New Orleans 0 5 0 .000 98 128 Detroit 2 3 0 .400 112 107 Thursday, Oct. 12 Atlanta at St. Louis, 7 p.m. Sunday, Atlanta at St. Louis, 7 p.m. Sunday Oct. 15 Seattle at Buffalo, noon New England at Kansas City, noon Philadelphia at New York Giants, noon Detroit at Green Bay, noon Minnesota at Tampa Bay, noon San Francisco at Indianapolis, noon Chicago at Jacksonville, noon Miami at New Orleans, 3 p.m. New York Jets at Carolina, 3 p.m. Washington at Arizona, 3 p.m. Dallas at San Diego, 3 p.m. Open date: Cincinnati, Cleveland, Houston Monday, Oct. 16 Oakland at Denver, 8 p.m. Fridav. Oct. 6 Monday, Oct. 16 PRO BASEBALL Cleveland 4, Boston 0 New York7, Seattle5, 15 innings Postseason Baseball Glance DIVISION SERIES American League Tuesday, Oct. 3 New York 9, Seattle 6 Cleveland 5, Boston 4, 13 innings Wednesday Cleveland 8, Boston 2, Cleveland wins series 9-0 St. Louis, 4, 10th Floor Wednesday, Oct. 4 Seattle 6, New York 5, 11 innings, Seattle winning 2.0 Seattle 11, New York 8 Seattle 7, New York 4 Saturday Oct 7 Saturday, Oct. 7 National League Cincinnati 7, Los Angeles 2 Atlanta 5. Colorado 4 Wednesday, Oct. 4 Cincinnati 5, Los Angeles 4 Atlanta 7. Colorado 4 ado 4 GOTOED 10, AVERSA: 10, TURNING Cincinnati 10, Los Angeles 11, Cincinnati wins Saturday, Oct. 7 Atlanta 10 Colorado 4 Atlanta wins series 3-1 LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES American League Tuesday, Oct. 10 Seattle 3, Cleveland 2, Seattle leads series 1- Wednesday, Oct. 11 Wednesday, Oct. 17 Cleveland 5, Seattle 2, series led 1-1 Saturday, Oct. 14 Friday, Oct. 13 island, 7:07 p.m. Ireland, 8:07 p.m. Seattle at Cleveland, 6:07 p.m., i necessary National League Seattle, 7:07 p.m., in Wednesday Cleveland at Seattle, 7:07 p.m., if necessary Atlanta 2, Cincinnati 1, 11 innings, Atlanta Wednesday, Oct. 11 Friday, Oct. 13 Cincinnati at Atlanta; 7:07 p.m. Atlanta 6, Cincinnati 2, 10 innings, Atlanta leads series 2-0 Friday, Oct.13 Saturday, Oct. 14 Cincinnati at Atlanta Sunday, Oct. 15 Cincinnati at Atlanta: 6:07 p.m. if necessarv NATIONAL LEAGUE Tuesday, Oct. 17 Atlanta at Cincinnati, 7.07 p.m., if necessary Wednesday. Oct. 18 Wednesday's Player Lineup Wednesday's Playoff Linescores AMERICAN JACKET Cleveland 000 022 010—5 12 0 Seattle 000 001 001—2 6 1 Hershiser, Mesa (9) and S.Alomar, Belcher, Ayala (6), Risley (9) and D.Wilson. W—Hershiser, 1-0. L—Belcher, 0-1. HRs—Cleveland, M.Ramirez 2 (2). Seattle, Griffey Jr (1), Buhner (1). Atlanta 100 100 4-6 11 1 Cincinnati 100 000 000 0-2 9 1 Indianapolis 000 0-2 11 1 Smoltz, A.Pena (8), McMichael (9), Wohlers (10) and J. Lopez; Smiley, Burba (6), M.Jackson (6), J.Brantley (9), Portugal (10) and Santiago, W—McMichael, 1-0, L—Portugal, 0-1, HR—Atlanta, J.Lopez(1). National Hockey League EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division PRO HOCKEY | | W | L | T Pts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Florida | 2 | 1 | 0 | 8 | 18 | | Philadelphia | 2 | 0 | 0 | 4 | 9 | | New Jersey | 1 | 0 | 0 | 4 | 0 | | Washington | 1 | 1 | 0 | 5 | 3 | | N.Y. Rangers | 1 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 6 | | N.Y. Islanders | 0 | 1 | 1 | 7 | 11 | | Tampa Bay | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 3 | Hartford 2 0 0 4 5 2 Pittsburgh 1 0 1 3 14 9 Boston 1 1 1 3 10 10 Buffalo 1 1 0 2 6 6 Ottawa 0 1 0 0 1 3 Montreal 0 2 0 0 2 13 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division W L T Pts GF GA Detroit 2 1 1 0 10 7 Winnipeg 2 1 1 0 15 14 Chicago 1 1 1 0 9 13 Dallas 1 1 0 2 12 10 St. Louis 1 1 0 2 6 7 Toronto 1 1 0 2 10 11 Colorado 2 1 1 5 14 13 Los Angeles 2 0 0 4 10 7 Calgary 0 2 1 1 9 14 Anaheim 0 2 0 0 5 7 San Jose 0 1 0 0 3 4 Vancouver 0 1 0 0 3 5 Edmonton 0 2 0 0 4 8 Toronto 7, N.Y. Islands 3 St Louis 5, Edmonton 3 Dallas 7, Calgary 3 Los Angeles 6, O.C. Wednesday's Games Thursday's Games Winnipeg at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m. Montreal at Tampa Bay, 6:30 p.m. Pittsburgh at Chicago, 7 p.m. St. Louis at Dallas, 7:30 p.m. Boston at San Jose, 9:30 p.m. Vancouver at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m. NOTES & QUOTES "What can I say? Kicking indoors, no wind, on the carpet. It's great." — Philadelphia's Gary Anderson after kicking five field goals in the Superdome to beat New Orleans, 15-10. PRO BASKETBALL National Basketball Association Preseason Glance EASTERN CONFERENCE | | W | L | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Atlanta | 0 | 0 | .000 | — | | Boston | 0 | 0 | .000 | — | | Charlotte | 0 | 0 | .000 | — | | Chicago | 0 | 0 | .000 | — | | Cleveland | 0 | 0 | .000 | — | | Detroit | 0 | 0 | .000 | — | | Indiana | 0 | 0 | .000 | — | | Miami | 0 | 0 | .000 | — | | Milwaukee | 0 | 0 | .000 | — | | New Jersey | 0 | 0 | .000 | — | | New York | 0 | 0 | .000 | — | | Ortando | 0 | 0 | .000 | — | | Philadelphia | 0 | 0 | .000 | — | | Toronto | 0 | 0 | .000 | — | | Washington | 0 | 0 | .000 | — | WESTERN CONFERENCE | | W | L. Pct. | GF | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Dallas | 0 | 0 .000 | — | | Denver | 0 | 0 .000 | — | | Golden State | 0 | 0 .000 | — | | Houston | 0 | 0 .000 | — | | LA Clippers | 0 | 0 .000 | — | | LA Lakers | 0 | 0 .000 | — | | Minnesota | 0 | 0 .000 | — | | Phoenix | 0 | 0 .000 | — | | Portland | 0 | 0 .000 | — | | Sacramento | 0 | 0 .000 | — | | San Antonio | 0 | 0 .000 | — | | Seattle | 0 | 0 .000 | — | | Utah | 0 | 0 .000 | — | | Vancouver | 0 | 0 .000 | — | Washington vs. New York at Charleston, S.C. 6:30 p.m. San Antonio at Houston, 7:30 p.m. Charlotte at Phoenix. 9 p.m. Phoenix, 9 p.m. Friday's Games Atlanta vs. Houston at Tampa, 6.30 p.m. Philadelphia at Detroit, 6:30 p.m. Oakville vs. Chicago at Penn at 7:30 p.m. Dallas at Indiana, 7:30 p.m. Sacramento vs. Denver at Wichita, Kan., 7:30 p.m. Portland at Vancouver, 9 p.m. Golden State vs. Utah at Albuquerque, N.M. 8:30 p.m. Orlando vs. L.A. Clippers at Anaheim, Calif. 9:30 p.m. Seattle vs. L.A. Lakers at Honolulu, 11 p.m. Compiled from The Associated Press. HARBOUR LIGHTS Introducing a new way to help bridge the gap between what you've saved and what you'll need during retirement. 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. 1991 Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association 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. 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 or a prospectus. Be sure to read the prospectus carefully before making or sending money. For more inform 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 Amniety Contract is distributed by Teachers Personal Investors Services, Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of Teachers Insurance and Association. For more information, call 1800223-1200. TEACHERS PERSONAL ANNUITY TIAA Ensuring the future for those who shape it." UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE Statement of Ownership, Management, and Circulation (Brief) 1. Publication Title University Daily Kansah 2. Publication No. 3. Filling Date October 10, 1995 4. Issue Frequency daily during school year and Wed., during summer session including Sat., Sun, and holidays and final exam periods 5. No. of Issues Published Annually 158 6. Annual Subscription Price 90.00 7. Complete Mailing Address of Known Office of Publication (Kansas City) 119 Stauffer Flint, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS Douglas County 66045 A. Complete Mailing Address of Headquarters or General Business Office of Publisher (Not Printer) 8. Put Names and Complete Mailing Addresses of Publisher, Editor, and Managing Editor (Do Not Leave Blank) Publisher (Name and Complete Mailing Address) The University of Kansas, State of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 66045 Editor (Name and Complete Mailing Address) Colleen McCain 3001 Glencairn Parkway N1 Lawrence, ES 66047 Managing Editor (Name and Complete Mailing Address) Ashley Miller 1149 Mississippi #1 Lawrence, ES 66044 David Wilson 1136 Louisiana #3D Lawrence, ES 66044 10. Owner (if owned by a corporation, its name and address must be immediately thereafter the names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding it; persons or more of the total amount of money invested in the corporation, the names and addresses of the principal owners of the corporation, its name and address as well as that of each individual must be given. If the publication is published by a nonprofit organization, its name and address are not required.) Full Name Complete Mailing Address University of Kansas State of Kansas 11. Known Bondholders, Mortgages, and Other Security Holders Owning or Holding 1 Percent or More of Total Amount of Bonds, Mortgages, or Other Securities. If none, check here. None Full Name Complete Mailing Address 19. For completion by nonprofit organizations supported to mail special status. The purpose, function, and nonprofit status of the organization and the exempt status for federal income tax purpose: (Check one) *Has Not Changed During Preceding 12 Months* | 18. Extent and Nature of Circulation | Average No. Copies Each Issue During Preceding 12 Months | Actual No. Copies of Single Issue Published Nearest to Filing Date | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | a. Total No. Copies (Net Press Run) | 13,500 | 13,200 | | b. 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This Statement of Ownership will be printed in the October 12, 1995 issue of this publication. □ Check box if not required to publish. Tom Blenz General manager 10/10/95 I certify that all information furnished on this form is true and complete. I understand that anyone who furnishes false or misleading information on the form or who omits material or information requested on the form may be subject to criminal sanctions (including fines and imprisonment) and/or civil sentences (including multiple damages and civil penalties). L 1 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, October 12, 1995 3B Hershiser stops Mariners' momentum The Associated Press SEATTLE — Orel Hershiser would have none of it. Not the Kingdom noise, not the fireworks set off after Ken Griffey Jr.'s home run, not the momentum the Seattle Mariners were starting to build. None of it was going to stop him from winning a game the Cleveland Indians had to have Hershiser maintained his perfect career record in the postseason, and Manny Ramirez homered twice and went 4-for-4, leading the Indians past Seattle 5-2 last night and tying the American League playoffs at 1-1. Showing the form that once made him baseball's best pitcher, 37-year-old Hershiser allowed four hits in eight innings and improved to 6-0 in playoff and World Series competition. His only blemish came in the sixth inning when Griffey tied a postseason record with his sixth home run While Ramirez showed what made him a 23- year-old All-Star, Carlos Baerga came through with the big hit Cleveland missed in the opener. His two-out, two-run single with the bases loaded broke a scoreless tie in the fifth and got everyone off the Indians' bench. the best-of-7 series goes back to Jacobs Fienn for game three tomorrow night. Mariners ace Randy Johnson, finally able to get some time off this week, starts on four days' rest, opposed by Charles Nagy. Seattle is 28-3 this season in games Johnson starts. The Mariners also won the last time he pitched — in relief in game five of the first-round playoffs against New York. Hershiser, who blanked Boston for 71/3 innings in the first round of the playoffs, struck out seven, and his lone walk was intentional. Jose Mesa pitched the ninth, allowing Jay Buhner's second home run of the postseason. Even after giving up a home run, Hershiser already had a new ball back in his mitt and was at the rubber, almost ready to pitch, by the time Griffey touched home plate. For the first few innings, it seemed like fate was on the Mariners' side. Griffey made a sliding catch to rob Eddie Murray of extra bases, and second baseman Joey Cora made a diving catch on Kenny Lofton's liner. In Tuesday night's opener, it was Cora who grabbed Jim Thome's hard ground to finish off rookie pitcher Bob Wolcott's escape from a bases-loaded, no-out jam in the first inning. The fans, as always, did all they could to rally the Mariners. They stood every time a Seattle pitcher got two strikes on a batter and cheered every hard-hit ball by the Mariners but still saw their team lose for just the fourth time in 24 games. Cincinnati loses to Atlanta in extra innings The Associated Press CINCINNATI — Add Javy Lopez to the Atlanta Braves' roll call of last-inning heroes. Lopez hit a three-run homer in the 10th inning, capping yet another dramatic rally as the Braves beat the Cincinnati Reds 6-2 last night and took a 2-0 lead in the National League playoffs. Atlanta's second consecutive extra-inning win put the Reds in a near-impossible situation. No team has won the NL pennant after losing the first two games of the championship series at home. "It's a very uncomfortable feeling," Reds manager Davey Johnson said. "We've got to score more runs. Our offense just hasn't produced that many." Three-time Cy Young Award winner Greg Maddux will start Game 3 tomorrow night in Atlanta, opposed by David Wells. The Reds pulled out every offensive trick they could think of against starter John Smoltz, who has beaten them three times this season. They finally got him out of the game after the seventh with the score 2-2. But the NL's top extra-inning club failed for the second consecutive night. Mark Portugal, relegated to the bullpen for the playoffs, started the 10th by giving up a single to Mark Lemke, a walk to Fred McGriff and a single to David Justice, loading the bases Portugal then bounced a breaking ball with Ryan Klesko at bat to let in the goahead run, and Lopez followed Klesko with a first-pitch homer high off the left-field foul screen. The Braves, who had the league's worst extra-inning record in the regular season at 3-9, jumped and hugged in the dugout while Lopez rounded the bases. Mark Wohlers pitched the 10th to close out the Braves' fourth come-from-behind win in the playoffs. It was a particularly stunning loss for Cincinnati, which was 10-3 in extra innings, best in the league. The Reds blew scoring chances in the seventh, eighth and ninth, and ultimately wasted perhaps their most impressive rally of the season, leaving the less-than-capacity crowd of 43,257 restless. Atlanta has now won six of eight at Rivorfront this season. The teams split their six games at Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium. Every Thursday $1.00 PITCHERS -and- Great Retro Dance Music GET THE PICTURE GRANADA 18 TO ENTER HUOPS' HUOOPS' HUOOPS' HUOOPS' HUOOPS' HUOOPS' HUOOPS' Student Basketball TICKETS DISTRIBUTION Please read before picking up your tickets Your assigned pick-up date: Monday, October 9 Tuesday, October 10 Wednesday, October 11 Thursday, October 12 Friday, October 13 KU Athletics Ticket Office East Lobby - Allen Fieldhouse 8:30 a.m. 4:00 p.m. You may pick up your coupons only! You must have a Blue Fall 1995 fee sticker on your KUID to receive your coupons. If you miss both your assigned pick-up date and the make-up date, you may pick up your coupons at the KU Ticket Office. You have until December 31, 1995 to do so. Sa000H Sa000H Sa000H Sa000H Sa000H Sa000H THERE'S IT AS A ANYMORE. BUT IS FREE CHECKING. Connections Checking from Commerce Bank is actually better than free checking because you can apply for a no-annual-fee Visa® or MasterCard® an ATM card and overdraft protection all in one. Sign up now and get 30 minutes of free calls to anywhere in the continental U.S. Start by calling 865-4700. Commerce Bank Member FDIC "FOR MY MONEY IT'S COMMERCE" Personal account with Customt protection provided by a cash science. Cash anytime fee 2%, minimum £2. 地球知识中心 Mountain Biking Clinic Living on Your Bike!!! Guest Speaker Mike Combest owner of TERRAPLANE Bike Shop October 12, 1995 Rm. 202 Robinson 7:00 pm 2 No Experience.Necessary!! For more information contact the Outdoor Pursuits staff in 208 Robinson or call 864-3546 Charles E. Spahr Looking Back Looking Ahead an address by Charles E. Spahr Charles E. Spahr, the retired chairman and chief executive officer of Standard Oil Company of Ohio, will be on campus to discuss his career and to encourage students to be optimistic about their futures in today's challenging work environment. His outstanding accomplishments include negotiating a merger with British Petroleum Co. Ltd. and his efforts to construct the Alaska oil pipeline that opened the North Slope oil reserves. Spahr graduated from KU in 1934 with a degree in civil engineering and was the major contributor to Spahr Engineering Library. Friday, October 13, 1995 3 p.m.-5 p.m. 106 Green Hall Students, faculty and staff are invited. KU engineering This free event is sponsored by Engineering Student Council 4B Thursday, October 12.1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SU70RS inc OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! 910 Kentucky * 749-4480 SUN FILMS THE BRIDGES OF MADISON COUNTY Friday Saturday Sunday CLINT EASTWOOD & MERYL STREBBP 7:00 & 9:30 PM 7:00 & 9:30 PM 2:00 PM THE EXORCIST Friday Midnight Saturday Midnight The horror movie always it all for demonic possession. ALL SHOWN IN WOODCROSS AUD. TICKET $2.50, MINIMUM $3.00 AT BRYAN'S 815-746-7299, CALL 864-FLOW FOR MORE www.theexorcist.com Crown Cinema BEFORE 6 PM ADULTS $3.00 (UNLIMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00 VARSITY 1015 MASSAC HUSEITS 841 5191 Seven ® 4:55,7:15,9:45 Assassins $ ^{8} $ 4:55, 7:25, 9:55 To Wong Foo $ ^{90} $ 5:00, 7:15, 9:30 Devil in a blue Dress $ ^{91} $ 5:15, 7:30, 9:45 American Quilt $ ^{92-13} $ 5:00, 7:15, 9:55 HILLCREST 925 IOWA 811.5191 CINEMA TWIN $1.25 3110 WA 84-5161 The Nel PG$7.00, 7.15, 9.30 Pocahontas $6.00 STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA FILMS Thursday Oct. 12 medium cool THURSDAY 7:30PM DICKINSON HOTEL 6 415 4290 South Flatiron, NY THURSDAY 10:00PM DO THE RIGHT THING BJ's Catering II Anytime Anywhere 749-0292 Sat-Sun Fri. Men-Thurs. Halloween Curae$^a$ 1:55 4:45, 7:30, 9:50 Dangerous Mind$^a$ 2:00 4:40, 7:30, 9:50 The Big Green$^a$ 2:00 4:30, 7:15, 9:50 Steal Big, Steal Little$^{n}$ 11:45 7:15, 9:40 To Die For$^{n}$ 2:10 4:30, 7:10, 9:30 Dead Presidents$^n$ 2:10 4:30, 7:10, 9:45 *except Wednesday ART FUNDS SURRENDED AT WOODRIBE AUDIORECORDING DEVELOP 5, KANNIS UNION. FREE WITH SEA MOVIE CARD. CALL BG4-SHOW FOR More Info. a world class dance fiesta every Saturday night 10pm-2am 943 Mass St. Lawrence, KS 913-842-1414 749-1555 LIMITED SEATS! Open 7 Days $ 390 Adult Before Heating Air Conditioning Phones AQR M P Impairment Access CLASSIC TRAVEL 520 W.23RD STREET Cocoloco SPRING BREAK CANCUN March 22-29.1996 FROM $519 ROUND TRIP AIRFARE, HOTEL AND TRANSFERS KAPPA ALPHA THETA SUN RUN 95 Sunday, Oct.15, 1995 8:00 A.M. (Late registration at 7:00 A.M.) For more info. see table at Wescoe Beach or call 843-3120 Textile Art Exhibit! Apply! thru October 16th at 5:00pm ALL STUDENTS WELCOME TO APPLY !! Exibit Dates are October 30th thru November 11th STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANBAS To be exhibited in the Kansas Union Gallery Pick up applications at the SUA office from 9-5 pm, level 4, Kansas Union For more information call 864-3477 EARN CASH $15 Today $30 This Week By donating your blood plasma Florida not afraid of Bowdens Lawrence Donor Center Walk-ins welcome 816W.24th Behind Laird Noller Ford 749-5750 See our ad in the classified section Hours: M-F 9-6:30 Sat.10-2 NABI Spurrier's lone success against the Bowdens was a 14-9 triumph over Florida State in 1991—and the last two years have been especially galling. $ Terry Bowden, who came to Auburn in 1993, has pulled off two upsets of the Gators, including a last-minute, 36-33 victory to knock Florida from the No. 1 ranking. ing the game at Auburn (4-1). Since Steve Spurrier became coach in 1990, Florida has a record of 54-12-1, including three Southeastern Conference titles. But against Auburn coach Terry Bowden and his father, Florida State's Bobby Bowden, Florida is 1-6-1. It's a bedeviling phenomenon for the Florida football program, a constant menace to the Gators' national championship hopes, a touchy subject in general around these parts—even if no one is willing to admit that such a jinx even exists. Florida State became the first visiting team to win at Florida Field during the Spurrier era on its way to the 1993 national championship. That was followed up last year by a 31-31 tie in which the Seminoles rallied from a 28-point deficit in the fourth quarter, then a 23-17 loss to FSU in a Sugar Bowl rematch. Still, as the third-ranked Gators prepare to play No. 7 Auburn on Saturday, it's impossible to ignore the Bowden factor. He can even recite his USFL record against current New Orleans Saints coach Jim Mora—"When you count the exhibition games, we were one up," Spurrier said, "but in the regular season games he was one up on us"—so it's obvious he gives more than a passing thought to the Bowdens. GAINESVILLE, Fla. — The Bowen Curse. "I'm not going to answer that," defensive lineman Mark Campbell said when the subject was raised Tuesday. "I hate hearing that. What does that have to do with the game?" "No, it doesn't bother me," said Spurrier, who has lost to Terry Bowden the last two years and has a 1-4-1 record against the elder Bowden. "Shoot, if you're going to lose somebody, you might as well lose to teams that don't lose very often." Terry Bowden said his family's success against Florida is just a phase. Spurrier pointed out that he has losing records against several coaches, not just the Bowdens. But he had to go back to his days coaching Duke and the USFL's Tampa Bay Bandits to find them. The Associated Press "I don't think we really get into a big deal about the Bowden curse or whatever," linebacker Ben Hanks said. "Unfortunately, we haven't been able to beat those two teams the last few years. But this is another year. We haven't played 'em yet, so let's go on from here." Bowden remembered that his father lost six straight years to Florida in the 1980s. His players insist they don't worry about who's standing on the opposite sideline. Other than his failure to win a national championship, the father-son tandem are the only chink in the sterling record of "Coach Superior," a proud, demanding, sometimes arrogant man who has his 5-0 team en route to another SEC title enter- "The point is: it's just a phase, something they went through," Bowden said. "We don't make a big deal out of the (dominance over Spurrier). I personally consider him, next to my dad, the best offensive coach out there." Nebraska's Frazier knows football The Associated Press LINCOLN, Neb. — It was 1992 when Nebraska coach Tom Osborne first turned to a freshman named Tommie Frazier with just a few weeks of experience and started him against Missouri. Since then, Frazier has lost just one regular-season game in 26 starts, won two Orange Bowl Most Valuable Player awards and a national championship. Frazier is now a senior helping No. 2 Nebraska (5-0) prepare for Saturday's game against Missouri (2-3). Frazier still remembers the 1992 game against Missouri when he ran for three touchdowns to lead Nebraska to a 34-24 road win; his 234 total yards were a season high. "Coach Osborne kept the offense real basic — basic A. Tommie Frazier Few have learned it better than Frazier. He has rushed for 1,612 yards (21st on Nebraska's career list) and 28 touchdowns in 29 games; he has thrown for 31 touchdowns and 2,667 yards (sixth). option, basic dive, hand off, nothing fancy," Frazier said. "That's something I could look back on and tell any freshman who's going into a college game that if you're capable of playing, the coach will keep it real simple. After that, it's up to you to learn the offense." But it's Frazier's intangibles that Osborne loves. The guy wins games. It was Frazier's two-point conversion pass that tied the game at 17-17 against Miami in last January's Orange Bowl; his 25-yard run on third-and-four set up the winning score. Frazier led Nebraska to a come-from-behind 21-20 win in Kansas in 1993 with an injured shoulder. He finished with 238 total yards in the 1994 Orange Bowl loss to Florida State — the same as Heisman Trophy winner Charlie Ward. But while Frazier has led Nebraska to five victories amid off-field problems and injuries to the team's tailbacks, there has been little talk of the Heisman for the Bradenton, Fla., native. "That doesn't concern me," he said on Tuesday. "I've said all along that it's nice to have your name mentioned, but I couldn't care less about winning that. The main goal is to be successful as a team. It's just a trophy — it's not guaranteeing you a good job after football." The Cornhuskers are running well this year, with an NCAA-best 491.2 yards-per-game average. Frazier, fourth on the team with 261 yards, missed the second half earlier this year against Michigan State with a thigh bruise. The quarterback position, thin last season because of Frazier's blood clots and backup Brook Berringer's collapsed lung, is thin again. Berringer, a senior, may not practice until late this week because of a sore knee and his availability for the Missouri game is uncertain. That leaves junior Matt Turman (4-of-10 for 73 yards and a touchdown), though freshman placekicker Kris Brown has taken snaps. Osborne said redshirt freshman Frankie London would be an emergency backup. EAT EAT INC. ALTERNATIVE THEATRE Presents Two Original One-Acts By KU Students. After Beckett... "The Sea" & by Will Averill Beyond Mamet... "The Devil's Game" by Bo Price Directed by Paul Hough Designed by Kayo Miller 8 PM Oct. 12 - 14 C • 2:30 PM Oct. 14 LAWRENCE ART CENTER $5 General Admission Participating entries in the KC/ACTF Playwriting Awards Program. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, October 12, 1995 5B THE CHIEFS Sobriety checkpoint after Chiefs game slows traffic Fans in Kansas suburbs irritated with delays stopping cars on I-435 The Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Police wanted to make a point about drinking and driving —and thousands of Kansas City Chiefs fans caught in a massive post-game traffic jam got the message. Motorists had their own message Tuesday about the sobriety checkpoint run by police and the Missouri State Highway Patrol on westbound Interstate 435 near Arrowhead Stadium — it was not a very good idea. "We've had two (phone calls) saying "good job," and several complaining," said Kansas City Police Officer Roger Brown Tuesday afternoon. How many were complaining? "I've lost count." Brown said Some callers cursed, while others left their names and phone numbers and received a call back from Capt. Gary Majors or a sergeant explaining the checkpoint. "We certainly apologize for any inconvenience we've caused anybody," Majors said. "Our intent was not to delay their travel home, but was twofold — to take off the road any people who had too much to drink and prevent anybody getting hurt, and to get our message out about the dangers of drinking and driving." Within only seven miles of leaving the stadium after Monday night's 29-23 overtime Chiefs' victory, thousands of fans ran From there, they inched forward another mile until reaching the checkpoint. into a sea of brake lights on I-435, the main conduit from the stadium to the Kansas-side suburbs. With the game ending at 11:42 p.m., the delay was not welcome. Motorists reported spending an hour to 90 minutes in the traffic jam. Some people did not arrive home until 2:30 a.m. Officers stopped 4,680 vehicles and arrested 21 people on drunken driving charges and two on drug possession charges. Fans fumed about the checkpoint on a local sports-talk radio program. "It was really an inconvenience," said Chiefs season ticketholder Jeff Smith of Olathe. "I'd like to know who the idiot was who thought of the idea to have the "They had a bus off the side of the road that they were using to board all the drunks. It was unbelievable," Smith told the Oatle Daily News. Smith's group spent 75 minutes getting through the checkpoint. The Chiefs' organization distanced itself from the checkpoint. "The Chiefs had nothing to do with what happened on I-435," said Chiefs' representative Bob Moore. checkpoint there." "Everyone was stopped," Smith said. "We didn't get home until 2 a.m. I thought it was ridiculous to have a checkpoint set up after a game like that. The checkpoint should have been set up closer to the stadium." The checkpoint was prompted by two recent traffic deaths involving fans who had been drinking at Arrowhead or the The site on I-435 was chosen because police did not want to check every person leaving the stadium. Moore said. adjacent Kauffman Stadium, where the Kansas City Royals play. About 40 officers were in place at 10:30 p.m., and orange cones were placed on the highway to funnel five lanes of traffic into two. The checkpoint ended at 2 a.m., and six hours later the phones started ringing at the police department and at the Highway Patrol Lee's Summit, Mo., office. Lt. W.E. Benitz of the patrol said he found drivers to be understanding once they were told the purpose of the checkpoint. "I'd much rather go out and do another DUI spot check than go to a home and tell a mother her 17-year-old son is not coming back and listen to those kinds of screams," Benitz said. Chiefs' Bono has no problem filling hole left by Montana New quarterback, new attitude and new defense leave team sitting pretty atop AFC West The Associated Press Here's something that's not such a surprise. Here's something that's not such a surprise. A lot of people in Kansas City are happy Joe Montana retired and Steve Bono is now the quarterback for the Chiefs. Here's something else that's not a surprise. Here's something else that's not a surprise. If the Chiefs had lost their three overtime games instead of won them and were 2-4 instead of 5-1, those people would be cursing Montana's retirement. In any sport, you're only as good as your last victory. Still, there is something magical about Bono's Chiefs, whom most people figured might finish ahead of Seattle and nobody else in the AFC West instead of sitting atop the league with Dallas and Oakland at 5-1. "I've never had a group like this," Marty Schottonheuser said. "It's tenheimer said. "It's nothing tangible, you can't really put your finger on it, but there's something deep inside this team that wants to win." KC On Monday night it was a little easier for Schottenheimer to find reasons for the Chiefs' One reason was Bono, who did a Montana impression with a 79-yard, 8-play drive with no timeouts left to tie the Chargers with 15 seconds overtime win over San Diego. left. The other reason was Tamarick Vanover, the Canadian League refugee from Florida State who returned a punt 86 yards for the winning touchdown in overtime. But there really is more to it than that. "There's something to the fact that Joe retired," said backup offensive lineman Valerio. "Last year, if Joe had an off day and we lost, we'd all say 'Well, we couldn't have won that game because Joe didn't play well.' Now we know we have to play together as a team and it helps us to win." There is defensive coordinator Gunther Cunningham, who came over from the Raiders and has Derrick Thomas and Neil Smith playing more aggressively. The old coordinator, Dave Adolph, often was criticized for his soft zones, and some Chiefs were chortling after Monday night's game because it was the prevent defense played by There still is more to it than that. Adolph, now the Chargers' defensive coordinator that prevented San Diego from winning on Monday night. And, of course, there's Bono, whose numbers for six games are as good as any that Montana put up in his prime — he's completed 63 percent of his passes and is tied with Cincinnati's Jeff Blake for the league lead in touchdown passes with 12. Just as important, he's done what Montana was Just as important, he's done what Montana was revered for — brought the Chiefs from behind. Against the Giants, Bono brought the Chiefs back from a 17-3 deficit with two long drives in the last seven minutes to tie a game they won in overtime. Against the Raiders, he drove them to 10 points in the fourth quarter to tie that game before James Hasty's interception return won in overtime. Then there were Monday night's heroics. "With due deference to No. 19," center Tim Grunhard said in reference to Montana, "I don't think he could have done what Steve did." Lions see light leading to victory The Associated Press PONTIAC, Mich. — Detroit coach Wayne Fontes agreed with his players that they needed to keep things simple after the Lions lost their first three games. The Lions still are a game under .500, but the improved play of quarterback Scott Mitchell has helped the team win two games in a row. During the disappointing start, Mitchell completed just 62 of 105 passes for four touchdowns, with two interceptions. His rating was 83.4. During a meeting, the players suggested Fontes simplify the offense. "The best thing happening now is his confidence," quarterbacks coach Greg Landry said of Mitchell. "He's an accurate passer, and I think we're doing things he likes to do." With the passing game finally beginning to click, running lanes have begun to open for Barry Sanders. In the next two games, Mitchell completed 52 of 80 passes for 564 yards. The Lions defeated the San Francisco 49ers and Cleveland Browns. Cleveland often had as many as eight men near the line of scrimmage. Teams had been doing that to the Lions all season. As a result, Sanders had nowhere to run. He was held to 35 yards in Minnesota and 24 yards by San Francisco. During the first four games, the most electrifying runner in the NFL had rushed for just 314 yards. Little wonder the Lions lost three of those four games. But when the Brown's brought half their secondary up to stop the run, Mitchell was able to complete some passes. Herman Moore caught nine for 125 yards. Brett Perriman caught six for 78 yards. The Browns finally had to back off and defend against Mitchell's passing attack. When they did, he handed the ball to Sanders. Sanders ran for 157 yards and three touchdowns, one a 75-yard sprint. "You ride him (Mitchell) when he's hot for as long as you can," Moore said. "It feels really good to go out and score some points like we did, but we can still improve a lot." "I think we have good balance because our quarterback is playing much better and we have good receivers," Fontes said. "If we keep proving we can throw the ball, I think you'll see Barry's production improve even more." Sanders won his second NFL rushing title in 1994 with 1,883 yards, the fourth-highest total in NFL history. If he can come anywhere close to numbers like that this season, the Lions might be able to make it to the NFC playoffs. Overcoming an 0-3 start will be difficult, but not impossible. San Diego once got off to an 0-4 start and still got into the playoffs. And the Lions historically have been strong finishers. "My whole approach is that we're going to go after people and not take a passive approach, not let the game come to us," Mitchell said. "I don't know if it's being more comfortable with a situation," he said. "I'm not a screamer or a yeller, but I like a good tempo. "I think we've upped our tempo the last couple of weeks. That's what I'm trying to focus on: Get into the huddle, call the play, get to the line of scrimmage and run it. Then start over," he said. "I think the difference is the attitude," Mitchell said. "We're not sitting back and feeling our way through a game." It all sounds so simple. So what took so long? Maxwell aims to drop 'mad' image NEWARK, Del. — Vernon Maxwell probably could have made $500,000 more to play somewhere else. But the Philadelphia 76ers offered John Lucas, a very important fringe benefit no one else could match. The Associated Press "I just want to get some kind of stability in my life outside, off the court, and I feel that John is the right guy to help me out with that, too." Maxwell said. Lucas, the 76ers coach, general manager and reclaimer of souls, has taken a gamble on Maxwell, who he hopes can man the point guard position vacated when Dana Barros signed with the Boston Celtics. "It ain't going to be easy," Lucas said on Tuesday at the 76ers training camp at the University of Delaware. "It's easy here, but it's not Joe Dumars, and it's not Mark Price that Maxwell is going against. "I'm not saying he can't handle it," Lucas continued. "I don't have any desire for him to be average." Maxwell said he's determined to do well, if only to repay Lucas, and not just for signing him as a free agent. "When I first got to Houston, he's the guy that took me under his wing," Maxwell said. "I stayed in his house for practically nothing for over a year and a half. Nobody really wanted anything to do with me but him and Don Chaney." Nobody really wanted much to do with Maxwell by the time he left the Rockets, either. Maxwell was released by Houston on June 30. He was placed on indefinite leave of absence after he left the team following their first playoff game. His slide with the Rockets probably began Feb. 6 in Portland. Angered at what he says were taunts concerning his stillborn daughter, Maxwell charged into the stands and struck the fan he believed said them. "I did it, and at the time, I thought it was right, but then at the end, I knew it was wrong," he said. The NBA reacted by fining Maxwell $20,000 and suspending him for 10 games. While he was serving the suspension, the Rockets traded Otis Thorpe to Portland for Clyde Drexler, who eventually took Maxwell's starting job. The run-in with the fan, the trade that cost him his job and a bout with anemia at the end of the regular season sapped a lot of the spirit from Maxwell. He feels playing for Lucas will help restore it. “It’s definitely a breath of fresh air for me after all I went through last year,” he said. “I’m definitely glad to be starting a new slate. I’m just so happy to be playing here with John.” Lucas doesn't want Maxwell to lose too much of his competitiveness, but from the sound of things, he shouldn't worry. "We ain't going to back down, I don't care who we're playing against, because I'm not going to allow it," Maxwell said. "That's the kind of player I am." The fire is still there, but Maxwell hopes to be more selective in stoking it this season. Hence the dropping of the nickname "Mad Max." "People perceive you that way, and I guess they had a right to feel that way because of the stuff I've done over the past year," he said. "But I just feel like it gets me in a lot of trouble on and off the court. I don't mind being called V-Max, just not Mad Max." NATURAL WAY NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING *820-822 MASS. *841-0100* STUDIO 1234567890 NATURAL WAY NATURAL BODY CARE *820-822 MASS.* 841-0100 "LITTLE WORLDs Investigations of Reality in Computer Models with Examples Drawn from the Physical Sciences A LECTURE AND VISUAL PRESENTATION BY LEO P. KADANOFF JOHN D. MACARTHUR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS AND MATHEMATICS UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1995 7:30 PM SPENCER MUSEUM OF ART AUDITORIUM Presented by the Kansas Institute for Theoretical and Computational Science The Etc. Shop Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES BY BAJUZO N GEMS the world's finest sunglasses 928 Mass. 843-0611 Sunglasses FULL SERVICE SALON! SIZZORS INC. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 910 Kent - Hair - Nails OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - Products - 749-4499 Red Lyon Tavern A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence 944 Massachusetts 832-8228 STUDENTS LOOK FOR NOTHING INTHE PAPER. Remember that white space can be an irresistible attraction to a pair of inquisitive eyes. Use it to your advantage when you place your next ad where students look first. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Nothing works better. 6B Thursday, October 12, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Feelings just not right for the players in Cincinnati Marge Schott makes a mockery of Reds and baseball itself By Jim Litke The Associated Press CINCINNATI — It is different around here. His team can win the pennant, then the World Series, but come the end of the season, Davey Johnson is out of a job. Boom! Fired. Just like that. Just because Marge Schott said so. If the Cincinnati Reds' hardhearted owner gets off dumping the winningest manager in baseball without reason or consequence, look out: More outrageous foolishness is in the offing. Guaranteed. One day Schott will get tired of Ray Knight, her handpicked successor to Johnson, and dump him, too, then decide maybe Schottzie 02 should manage the ballclub. And because she owns the team, because people didn't stand up to her often enough in the past, nobody will be able to do anything about her in the future. The up side is that so long as the dowager and her dog have the run of the place, the sideshow at Riverfront Stadium will be at least as entertaining as the baseball. They park where they want, go where they want, smoke where they want, joke about what they want, fire or hire anyone they want. The downside is that even as the circus thrives, credibility and the game itself suffer. How much? Business is bad when the home team is still hawking tickets at game time on opening night of the league championship series. But it was worse than that Tuesday ANALYSIS night. Between the third and fourth innings, between the giant billboards advertising cigarettes and beer—two of Schott's public vices—this message flashed on the giant TV screen: "TICKETS STILL ON SALE. CASH ONLY." Explain away the fact there were almost 20,000 fewer people in the ballpark than capacity any way you want. Say it was a school night. Or that kids these days carry credit cards, not cash. But so empty was the section of red seats in the upper deck between the foul poles that you half-expected the "TICKETS STILL ON SALE" message to be flashed repeatedly as soon as the game went into extra innings. Even if it had, no one would have come running; the soaps on TV are better and they don't cost $30 a pop. A few minutes after Atlanta's 2-1 win, Johnson was asked about the alarming vacancy rate. "I don't know what the reason is," he said. "Maybe the beginning of Tall Stacks." Tall Stacks is the name of a riverboat festival that will be staged on the Ohio River this weekend. Why Johnson would mention it as an alibi for the no-shows at a baseball game four nights earlier almost defies logic. Poor Davey. Aside from the fans still-lingering resentment, maybe his being made into a mockery had something to do with the alarming vacancy rate—only he just hasn't figured it out yet. Indeed, Johnson seems to have accepted his eventual firing with such helpfulness that almost nothing he says or does from here on out will come as much of a surprise. Before the game, even while Schott walked Schottzie 02 among the players stretching along the first base line, Johnson found himself denying in quick succession: a.) that Schott was a distraction; b.) that her insistence on rubbing dog fur on his players (for good luck) was a distraction; c. ) and most important, that his being told at the start of the season that Knight would succeed him at the end—no matter what—had been a distraction. She has never made her thinking on the matter public. But what filtered down from the front office were stories about her absolute affection for Knight's wife, prog golfer Nancy Lopez, and her absolute disapproval of Johnson having lived with his wife briefly before they were married. He looked and sounded like a changed man, though hardly for the better. Johnson used to be rapped for being arrogant, but he had good reason to be. With the New York Mets, he won a World Series, a pennant and two division titles. In fact, in every season he has managed a club from start to finish, it wound up either first or second. How these bear on baseball remains anyone's guess. Even as they play for Johnson, his charges admit the whole situation is confusing. Then he got fired by the Mets in 1990 and couldn't get hired until the Reds gave him a shake in 1993. When he re-upped for 1995, it was with the backing of general manager Jim Bowden, but without a raise and with Schott's insistence that he walk away from the job at season's end. "I thought if you win, you get to keep your job," center fielder Jerome Walton said. "But like most things," he added, "it's different around here." Yankees owner fined for blasting umps NEW YORK — New York Yankees owner George Steinbrenner has been fined $50,000 by the American League for his comments concerning mumps during his team's playoff series with the Seattle Mariners last week. The Associated Press The New York Times yesterday George Steinbrenner I said Steinbrenner was fined for his public reaction to umpires' calls in the first two games of the "That kind of stuff may have gone on at the University of Kansas... " George Steinbrenner New York Yankees owner umpires and American League president Gene Budig's position on the umpires. series last Tuesday and Wednesday at Yankee Stadium. Steinbrenner was highly critical of the Steinbrenner, whose fines have reportedly exceeded $600,000 in his 22 years owning the Yankees, cited ball-strike calls and safe- out calls as wrong and showed television replays to reporters. "That kind of stuff may have gone on at the University of Kansas," Steinbrenner said last week, alluding to Budig's position as chancellor there, "but it's not going to go on in major league baseball." Budig, who attended Tuesday night's opener of the AL Championship Series in Seattle, declined to comment. √ Horoscopes By Linda C. Black Today's Birthday (Oct. 12); Travel and education should both go well, possibly together. There may be stress on your finances, though. Stash away as much money as possible, beginning in November. Imagination will be required to achieve a domestic goal in December. Also get a roommate to help. Hard work will pay off later. Save most of June for travel. Voice your opinion in August and you may get chosen to fill a leadership position. Aries (March 21-April 19): You'll be able to find an interesting conversation on just about any subject today. If you're not in the mood to argue, you might choose to burn up your energy with physical activities instead. Run errands early, so you have plenty of time to devote to team sports. Taurus (April 20-May 20): Paperwork will take up way too much time, especially if you avoid it. Extra work could bring in a little extra money. Or, you could sell something. An objet d'art could mean more to somebody else than it does to you. Don't peddle anything that belongs to your roommate. research on the subject Gemini (May 21-June 21): You should be in fine form today. A conversation with a loved one could be interesting, if somewhat confusing and inconclusive. You may not have enough information to reach a conclusion about some work matter. Do a little independent Cancer (June 22-July 22): Today, you really must write that letter or make that phone call. It may be difficult at first, but at least get the ball rolling. A misunderstanding at home may have more to do with money than you realize. If you're getting the run-around, that's why. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Group activities and sports should be lots of fun today. If you're lucky enough to be part of a big family, organize the folks into teams! Your house is probably going to be a very busy place for the next few days. You might as well invite all your friends over. too!\ Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Go shopping for a work-related item this morning. If a passionate friend wants to discuss a private matter later, be willing to listen. Don't be talked into anything that's not in your own best interests, though. Let your conscience be your guide! Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23): If you've written a novel or short story, send it to the publisher. If you haven't, this would be a good day to get started. A social event could give you a good idea. If you're the type who indulges, have a drink. Don't spend too much on a new outfit, though. It's not necessary and could provoke jealousy. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21): You're getting stronger by the minute. No fair pushing on a person who's not even in your league. Instead, work with an older friend on a project that might make you both rich. Don't try to get any more out of a source that obviously has nothing more to give. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Attend a meeting or party today. You could meet a person who'll make your life a lot more interesting. You're an excellent teacher, but every once in a while you get to be the student, too. If you get the chance to do that, grab it. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): If you're up against a tough assignment today, call a friend. With a little help, even the most difficult task can be fun. A parent or other older person may have trouble making a decision today. Your advice will carry more weight tomorrow, so offer it then. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You're even better than usual with words today. Answer your correspondence and all your phone messages. You'll still have time for a meaningful conversation with friends. Then, let somebody talk you into going a little farther afield than usual. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): There will probably be a lot of confusion at home today. That can be fun, but not if you were looking forward to quiet time. A visit to a friend could be very rewarding. You might find a real treasure if you go a little further out than usual. Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only. Reader's predictions wanted for annual basketball preview section The Kansan is asking for its readers to look into their crystal basketballs and predict what the 1995-96 season will bring to men's and women's college basketball. Letters from readers will be included in the Kansas Basketball preview, which will run in the Nov. 15 issue of the Kansan. Letters should be typed, double-spaced and between 100 and 150 words in length. Please include the author's name, hometown, year in school and phone number. Readers should predict the NCAA champion and may also pick which schools will be surprises and/or disappointments this season. Letters must be submitted by 5 p.m. on Nov. 10 to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall, and placed in Jenni Carlson's mailbox. They may also be faxed to the Kansan at 864-5261. The sports editors reserve the right to accept or reject any letter, as well as edit them for style and content. Questions concerning the letters should be directed to Jenni Carlson, sports editor, or Tom Erickson, associate sports editor, at 864-4810. The Kansan sports editors invite readers to submit responses to stories and columns, as well as whatever is on the sporting mind of the university for "Sports Rap," which runs each Thursday in the sports section. Don't forget about "Sports Rap" either Letters should be typed, double-spaced and include the author's name, hometown, year in school and phone number. Send letters to the newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 66045. Questions? Call 664 4810 SHABBATDINNER Friday,5:30 Jewish Community Center 917 Highland Dr. Free! Limited Space! RSVP by Thurs! 864-3948 Made possible by the KU Hillel Foundation TRIP TO KU MEDICAL CENTER WITH THE PRE-OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY CLUB ON SAT.,OCT.14,1995. Meet at 9 a.m. at the Checkers' parking lot on 23rd St. For more information call Nikki at 864-8113. STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF NAMES SENATE Open to everyone. YOUR... Halloween Headquarters - Make-up - Everything You Need for Halloween - Stage Blood - Wigs Hundreds of Masks Thingsville Upper Level (Across from the food court) Oak Park Mall 888-0776 - Props COMPLETE COSTUMES & ACCESSORIES hi, guess you can tell this is from The University Daily Kansan, but we just wanted to wish the Kansas Jayhawks Football Team good luck in the Homecoming game Saturday - of course, you won't need it. three words: five and 0. W 100s Announcements Red Lyon Tavern 105 Personals 105 Personals 110 Business Personals 120 Announcements 120 Entertainment 140 Lost and Found Classified Directory 男女卫生间 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Servi- X 400s Real Estate 235 Typing Services 300s Merchandise 944 Mass. 832-8228 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy A 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted All real estate advertisers in this newspaper send the invitation to the Federal Pension System's online job advertisement "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, gender, religion, nationality or status of origin, or an invitation, to make any such preference, limitation 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 105 Personals WANTED 100 STUDENTS! Look 10-20 lbs. Nine 10-day Newborn脐带 breakthrough. He has recommended $43.00. He's also recommended $43.00. I 100s Announcements The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, religion, nationality, disability or further. The Kansan will not knowingly accept that is in violation of University of Kansas' regulation or law. 865-3997 Clinton Parkway and Kasold MEOLEM Great Quality Great Service Great Hours Mon.-Fri. 9 am - 11 pm Sat.-Sun. 12 pm - 11 pm 865-3997 Clinton Parkway 110 Business Personals MT. OREAD PROMPTCARI 110 Business Personals HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU WRITTEN Hours Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 864-9500 Kansan Ads Work for YOU UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 7B 110 Business Personals Thursday, October 12. 1995 STERLING SILVER JEWELRY Hoops,套 of wires with clamps, for rings body piercing tapes and more! The Eic, Kit; 0.28 Mesh 14TH ANNUAL CHRISTMAS SKI COLORADO BREAKS JANUARY 2-15, 1988 • 4.5.6 ON NIGHTS STEAMBOAT BRECKENRIDGE VAIL/BEAVER CREEK Affordable TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS 1·800·SUNCHASE Nobody DOES SKI BREaks BETTER 120 Announcements 17. wash weekly. Independent Launcherd 2024 & bwv. (receive from Daily Quarterly). Squeeze, clean, claw AVAILABLE Mary Kay Counsellors - Free fact and makeover Personalised color selection. No obligation to buy. Contact us at: marykaycounselor@marykay.com FAST FUNDRAISEER - Raise $500 in 5 days - Greeks, Groups, Charts, Mobilized individuals, Fast. Easy - Financial obligation (800) 382-1827 EXT. 33 TRAVEL FREE FOR FIRST BREAK '96 Cancun, South Padre, Bahamas and Florida. Form a group of 15 and travel free earn $550. Food and drinks include: 1,800-675-0418. HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF GRANTS AND SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE TO ALL STUDENTS. LET OUR YEARS OF RESEARCH BENEFIT YOU. IMAGE IMPLICATIONS. 406-270-7434 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 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Alaskan Woolens crafted clothing seeks help. Start work businessly. Pop is $5.90 per hour. If interested please call. Bluetooth Begners are looking for a face player. You can play and can make a cool time commitment call. Complete weeks prior to provide daycare for our lily girl daughter (corn girl, 36"w x 28"h) Pillow or pillar chair, toy car, indoor play mat, table and bench. Looking for crazy personalities willing to work hard for business matters. QW7.11.1 FALL BREAKOUT - Special opportunity for any and all those that would like to make more. **Please call** 212-530-7928. You can feed 15 puppies in six weeks with all natural products. You can do the same and make extra money. For more information, visit www.girlgiving.com. first graduate to meet a demand. Area offers outlining student with extensive knowledge of air and ocean sciences, travel and travel opportunities. REALIZE THE AMERICAN DREAM *Make money through the strategy that America has built on. Call out to me for guidance.* Therapeutic needed for 3 yr old boy with autism, Behavior analysis background prefered. Trapring provided with equipment. C$120.00. Teaching Aid needed in 1 a.m., 1 p.m. MW at early intervention programs. Call Brookhaven Learning Center (805) 394-2726. DONATE BRAINPOWER Tutors of all subjects needed for our tutoring program. 205 Help Wanted $ 5.50/Hour $6.50 an hour plus meals! Mothers Helper Babysitter needed for two-year old B订, M漫, WAM 11:00 a weekday Experience, own car, required references. Nice home or West side of town. Apply to: Babysitting Box #40 University Daily Kauai, 130StaffFloor F NOW HIRING: Talk of the Town, 110th & Quinna in Overland Park, has opened in kitchen help. No expertise necessary. Only 80 minute drive from Lawrence. Can be on or between 2 and 4pm for directions or any questions. NAISMITH Fall 843-8569 Regular welcome (Sun. Thur) closers and Part, Part or full time available. Open interviews 4 p.m., 6 p.m. Mon. Fr. Apply in person at McDonald's '901 W. 21rd E.O.E. Outback Steakhouse Aussie theme restaurant is comfortable for blanks and kitchen food for servers. High volume, dinner only, service餐厅. Great atmosphere. Apply in person M-P-Lounge - 8620 W. Kensington, RSI (913) 272-2232 **Women's Studies seeka work study student internships.** 5-18 hrs. Requires office experience; Typing word processing and prairie reading. Prefer computer experience and incl in Women's Studies. Deadline: January 31st. 20 Hours week, Secretary, University Execute Committee. Enrollment as Junior, Senior or Graduate Student. Must be available Wednesday afternoon and Thursday mornings. $7.00 per hour, position description and application available in Organizations & Activities Center, 490 Kansas Union FLOOR CARE TECHNICIAN And week-end suits. 20-30 hswkw i'air max flushes, clean carpets, etc. 80s 'cloths. References required. CLEANING SERVICE - 749-0022 ****FREE TRIPS & CASH!* Find out how hundreds of students are already拿到 FREE TICKETS and LOTTS OF CASH from #America's 10 Best Sellers in the store. Free Choose Cancun, Mazarin, Mazatlan or Florida! Free Take A BREAK STUDENT VARIANCE (800) 65-9HEAL. The Learned Cook has limited openings for PT banquet cook and a desert prep person. PM shift, from 3-11 positions open immediately. Pantry prep person needed from 8-5, three days a week. Flexible days. Will train. Man and uniform are $475.00 per hour to the Adams Alumunium Center, 1286 Broad Ave. BabySafari wanted for 2 boys, ages 4 and 11 in Our Dearer field area home. 2 afternoons per wk from 12-30 until 3:50 plus every other Sat rate $16.35 perhr, no housekeeping required. Please call Dave at Tape Out 787-9261 and record your name, phone number, a brief description of your baby's height and weight, the phone numbers of 2 references whom we may telephone. Do you have the skills to assist adults with Development Disabilities? *Cottonwood* has in part time openings in their Residential Dept. to teach a variety of personal scheduled classes, including High School diploma or GED required. Related experience on coursework may be for some positions. Good teaching experience is required, apply at Cottonwood公司, 2809 W 31st E.O.E. BASIC is expanding its staff of cleaning associates. 48%r starting wage monthly cash bonus 10-25 hrs/week Health club membership Bookable event hours Reservation required. Limited Openings. CALL TODAY - 749-0922 $$$$$$ CASH FOR EMPLOYMENT $$$$$$ KANASAR AND DISTRIBUTION SERVICE PERFORMING DEPARTMENT Hand catch carcasses to work Monday, October 9, 1995 from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. and Saturday October 14, 1995 (KUK Homewoven). Several shifts available for the 14th with an hour of paid time on Tuesday or Wednesday, 2:30 p.m. Will pay cash on Tuesday, Oct. 10th or Monday, Oct.10th. Applicants must be able to stand for long periods, be willing to follow dress code, neat & clean in appearance and enjoy food service work. Come to our office on Friday, Oct. 5 for level 5 available work schedules. AAEEO HB Building Services, a division of Birkingham Paley HB building services, is currently applying applications for the following job opportunities. Sunday 9am-6pm, Thursday 5:30-8:30 Sunday-Friday 8PM-11:30PM Sunday 9 AM–noon, Monday 7 PM–11 PM No janitorial experience necessary. If you are self-motivated, detail oriented, dependable, and looking to support your team, come by our office today and fill an application. 939 Iowa Hillcrest Chess G center (Behind Appliance Plus) 842-8204 Join the nation a leading footwear retailer. Part-time positions now available in a specialized warehouse. * $75 an hour * schedule * 20 hours per week * 10 hours per day, Saturday & Sunday * Company benefits * 20% employee discount card Apply in person at the Patless ShoeSource 800-654-9911 or www.patless.com Torpedo, Kusuma 60018. An equal Opportunity Employee M/P/D, Drug Free Environment EARN CASH $15 TODAY $30 THIS WEEK NABI By Donating Your Blood Plasma 749-5750 behind Laird Noller Ford Work on the cutting edge of digital commerce with a dynamic group of people. You will be designating and maintaining a web site for a dynamic home fashion magazine (magazine, catalog). This position is a tremendous opportunity for the right person. Please visit our site at www.behong.com. Mail or email resumes to work sample.K0285.COM.cn. P.O. Box 1460, Leuven K0285-4010 the person's skills in Photoshop, Quark Xpress, Acrobat * great sense of design * experienced in HTML * able to use the internet * excited by new technology 205 Help Wanted GETALIFE! We are looking for a full-time **webmaster**, a new breed of multi-talented, web-based graphic artist. INDEPENDENT REPRESENTATIVE EXCEL TELECOMMUNICATIONS Rapidly advancing telecommunications co. offers personal freedom for aggressive self starters. Be your own boss with flexible hours. Call for more info. 913-752-0587 Whirlpool Washing Machine Heavy duty, large capacity, 2-speed. Riley $160. B42-8242. Accepting applications for positions at 11723 Meyers, Ovettal Park, P.M.F. 6/10 & Sat. 8-12; EOE Century School, a nonprofit private school in Baltimore, offers transient students. Pleasant location. Call 212-365-7000. Our objective is to be the best place to work in Kansas City. Opening soon. COME BE A PART OF IT! 225 Professional Services Henry T. Islington experienced prep, line cooks and staff are. We paying competitive wages. If you like to make money in a non-corporate environment. Apply between 2-4pm, p320 w/528 St (6th and Knuss). Burke's drive in is now taking applications for full-time employment. Flexible hours, half-pareve meals. Apply in person between 10.5 pm. Thank you, Burke's Drive in, 8th Aloha. Part-Time Help Needed, 9 per hour Part-Time Home Help, 8 per hour We work around your schedule (Call 411-8242 for 8:24 to 6:00). Part-Time Help Needed, $9 per hour. BILINGUAL? Use your talents to earn top $$$. National company needs your help. MODELS: Needed for testing by Playboy photographer Sat October 7th and Sat October 17th at 10am, 4pm. Minimum $1000 for all models selected 1717 Wyandotte Ste 20 Down Town KMO Overland Park Telecom Company working motivated and bright people to fill call coordination positions. No sales allowance. Above average salary and flexible schedules available. For more information call 813-338-4890. Kansan Ads Pay 225 Professional Services *Driver Education* extends midWesternd Driving School, serving N.J. students for 20 years. driver license is required. "The Write Stuff" Editing, proofreading, typing 841-5834 after 6:00 PM **MOVING** Starts at 6:00 PM QUALITY TYPING **Starving Artists Movera.** Quick Selection Big Disk. Small Disk. Move Artist flexible schedule. Big Disk. Titan 748-7657 Experienced typer with laser printer. Can create top quality papers with short grades and more. Spell check excel. Compatible with most printers. NEED $$$ FOR COLLEGE? We can Help You. Apply for private sector aid. SEND NOTE to 'STEELLE' andAssociates for FREE brochure to www.steelle.org Call for a free consultation (816) 361-0964 Carlson Law Office DUT's / Traffic, Divorces Call for appointment 749-5986. OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense For free consultation call Rick Frydman, Attorney 701 Tennessee 843-4023 PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES IN LAWRENCE Dale L. Clinton, M.D. Lawrence 841-5716 305 For Sale DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole 16 East 13th Sally G. Kelsey 842-1133 for Call Today! for 235 Typing Services Christmas Tickets Home VISA Maupintour Travel Service 831 Massachusetts 749-0700 RAVELLERS INC. Thanksgiving & ...amorned on 45, 45, 45 and 70 cents, between 3.84 Burke's Drive in 16th & 18th St. 80gilton焊斗 bx-back, tw-board, light stand, castle and supplies. 81759 GB0 740-7243 Beau's Import Auto Service Quality car maintenance & repair. "Quality Word Processing" Benefits, cover letters, term papers, or theses. Professional-Guaranteed text. 812-0483 or serve message. Applications, charts, dissertations, edits, graphs, tables, term papers, theses, etc. "Satisfaction Guaranteed." Do not use if there is a defect. 545 Minnesota Off of 6th st. 1904 Specialized Hard Rock 20 inch. 21 speed w/ grip. Best offer accepted. H82-857240. Jackson SB501 electric guitar with Playol Rear Loving Trumpet. Hardcover. Excellent condition. 800-643-7622 Motorcycle 1800 Honda Shadow 500, Black 18,000 miles A$500 B$425 Discounted software. Microsoft office 4020, HP9P8 '1890.51' 1890.51 Hp Collegiate Express 1.490-3120-1100 X VOLVO Call Kevin evenings 843-6082 or leave message Pioneer Premier Super Tuner III car CD player. Detachable handle. $200 Digital Piano Roland IE1000 warrant. 88 wired keyboard, great power, 40mm Stereo synthesizer, insider roller JV8 600, dual effects, 80 hours warranty. 340 Auto Sales Mandrill.com For sale: 1025 Chiesa Lehman convertible, still under warranty, low mileage, 2 door automatic (Ford 749-6800). Room carpets, deks, bookcases, chests, beds. Everything But Ice 370 Want to Buy and other fine imports. arizona trading co. We buy, sell and trade clothing every day 400s Real Estate 92 Hyundai Flex $1600, 21.000 ml, 4 speed Manual Hatchback Call 760-8223 HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS 225 Professional Services 405 For Rent 734 Massachusetts 749-2377 Merchandise - On the bus route * Quit location 1 bedroom 2 bedrooms (1 & 1/2 baths) 3 bedroom (2 baths) * Laundry facilities * 24 hour Emergency mainte Fall special. 1/2 month free rent. While supplies last. 843-4754 (call for appt.) 1&2Bedrooms M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 COLONY WOODS 1301 W. 24th N. First Management Indoor/Outdoor Pool On KU Bus Route 3 HotTubs 601 W.24th & Naismith 842-5111 842-4320 Exercise Room 2 & 3 Bdrm Apartments - Microwave/DW - Patio/Deck - W/D Hookups - Gas Heat/CA - on KU bus route 18th & Ohio 501 Colorado 841-8468 A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere VILLAGE SQUARE apartments - Close to campus * Spacious bedroo - Closetocampus - Spacious2bedroom - Laundry room* * Swimming pool* * On Bus Route* 405-For Rent 9th & Avalon 842-3040 Apartment sold initially December 1. $440/month, Pets. OK, Leave message. 965/2700 Cinema 3d bedroom at 2113 Nisauhoff, new fridge, DOW, DW, Central, $700.00 / 817.767 Subject: 21roomfarm $775 = utilities. Close to campus. Deliver L, N, U, M, N, 2043-1732 to expenses: Two Bedroom Apartment close to campus. new! removed. $400/no. Please Call 512-903-1108 meadowbrook APARTMENTS • TOWNHOMES • RESIDENCES MEADOWBROOK 842-4200 15TH & CRESTLINE (Sorry, no pets) MON - FRI 8am-5:30pm, SAT 10-4 SUN 1-4. --- Spaces available For October, November & December 24th and Eddingham Dr. EDDINGHAM PLACE ATAN AFFORDABLE PRICE OFFERING LUXURY 2 BDRMAPARTMENTS ATAN AEFORDARI PRICE - Swimming pool - Exercise weight room - Laundry room - Energy Efficient - On site management Professionally managed by 808 W.24th 841-6080 Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends 405 For Rent Excellent location, 1901 Mississippi near RT. Delaware amphitheatre (A, Nores, $250) Sunflower House student care 1400 Trent,息水县 No. Spring, No. September, $159.21, Old Windsor, close. Bank of Vermont Dell backup for immediate subscriber. Overwrite free keys, secure deposit receipt. Call 842-8251 afterfermenting. 89kbit/s 41.0kbit/s Ubmeter 1,12 fatha bandwidth 675kbit/s 89kbit/s 41.0kbit/s Ubmeter 1,12 fatha bandwidth 675kbit/s 89kbit/s 41.0kbit/s Ubmeter 1,12 fatha bandwidth 675kbit/s AVAILABLE NOW Trallridge Apartments 84373332500W.6th MASTERCRAFT Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas 749-2415 Studio,1,2,3,&4 bedroom apartments and townhomes Completely Furnished Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255 Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold 749-4226 Regents Court 19th & Mass. 749-0445 Campus Place 1145 Louisiana 841-1429 COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND Mon.-Fri 9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies MASTERCRAFT 842-4455 Equal Housing Opportunity 430 Roommate Wanted How to schedule an ad: 1 BOOMMATE NEEDED 3 bedroom house, near busi- ness water/weather $125/month 1/utilities 600+ square feet. Call 877-877-8777. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Room Female Roommate in 3 bedrooms age. Block to KT: $200 umb calls UB 812-1045, UB 812-6243. 1 Infirmar 1 Infirmar Duplex, private patio access, garage, storage. Free re-fire less than $295.00; $315.00 and for an infant. - In person: 119 Stauffer Flint Nine rooms wanted to share a nice quiet 13th house w/wardrobe, DF dresser, gull call, 620-798-4580. Need 4 people to sublease 4 bedroom apt. Starting Dieh,透登,Day Aug 749 138-140 Need a bedroom apt. Starting July 140 264-272 Free Oc-print. Male or Female to share 2 BR townhouse with students (14+) and 14 adults. Need own BR furniture. All else furnished WD, garage + fully equipped kitchen. 8BR/8BA security + deposit. Navy now until Sept. 14. 789-5300. 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 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 You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansan offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date. Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of agile lists the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run. When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or VISA, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available. Drive through sequence 5: The advertiser may have requests 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 | 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 | 0.65 | 0.60 | 0.40 | Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days = $17.00 (4 times X 85e per line X 5 days). Classifications 105 personal 140 lost & found 350 for sale 730 want to buy 112 business persons 265 helped want 340 sales use 405 for rent 119 announcements 225 professional services 380 miscellaneous 430 resume wanted 119 entertainment 235 typical 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: Date ad begins: Address:_ t:___ Phone: ___·___ VISA Method of Payment (Check one) ___ Check enclosed ___ MasterCard (Please make checks payable to the University Daisy Kansan) Furnish the following if you are charging your ad: Prinlx exact nane appaerling on cRIDtI卡cA: Signature: Expiration Date: MasterCard The University Daily Kansas, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68045 8B Thursday, October 12, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS RAP Jayhawks should get as much respect as foes As a long-time loyal and devoted fan of Kansas football, I have been sorely dismayed by the distinct lack of support and often disrespect displayed for the team this season by sports editor Jenni Carlson and the rest of the Kansan staff. I fervently hope that all you diehawk detractors, for whom even a 4-0 start and a national ranking wasn't enough, were paying attention Saturday afternoon. The Jayhawks played No. 4 Colorado, Jenni's favorite team ("Colorado deserves respect," Oct. 2), and Kansas won. The "Hawks didn't win ugly, or win lucky, or win by the skins of their teeth, either. They soundly defeated a very good Colorado team by playing great football. Before anyone embarrasses him or herself by blaming Colorado's loss on the demise of quarterback Koy Detner, please recall backup John Hessler's record-setting performance against also-ranked Oklahoma two weekends ago. This week Jennil "for real" Buffaloes did face Kansas "Jayhawk-like defense," and Colorado came up short. It looks to me like these Jayhawks are for real on both sides of the ball. I do not deny that Colorado deserves respect. If the Kansas football team had not had respect for Colorado they wouldn't have had a chance in Boulder. But I firmly believe that our own team deserves and should receive both respect and support from the school newspaper, whether they win or lose. I expect that the bandwagon will become quite crowded now, as all the fair-weather folk flock to it, and that's OK. Those of us who have been on it a long time will be happy to move over and make room. We recognize, after all, the importance of fan support to the team. It's just too bad that it took some of you so long and so much to be convinced. Maria Butler Lawrence senior Kansan columnists have done nothing to help team it by our standards? You bet they have. Have they earned it by your standards? Probably not. Ha, ha, ha! You guys really stink. The Kansas football team coached by Glen Mason, you know, the guy that you all consistently dog on, is 5-0. Have the Jayhawks earned Two of your "sports columnists" should read the columns that they have written this year about our football team and its coach and decide to not embarrass themselves by writing another column again. The true thoughts of the Kansan's sports section really shone the other night when several students started to chant, "Screw the UDK" before the football team arrived back from Boulder. If your two main column writers Matt Irwin and Tom Erickson write one column saying positive things about this week's win, then they are the true 'bandwagoneers' on this campus. Congratulations to the Kansas football team. The men in our house have been behind you all year long, and although at times we had thought you were the underdogs, we were still behind you. T. J. Barnes Lewis junior Jason Jeffries Wellsville senior Student takes a shot at being a pollster; wants to include 'Cats and 'Huskers I definitely agree with Chris Austin's article last Thursday about fans making choices for the college football poll. I thought I would start sending you mine every week unless of course you were joking. I am a very big college football fan, so here's my top 25. 1. Ohio State; 2. Florida State; 3. Nebraska; 4. Florida; 5. Southern California; 6. Tennessee; 7. Alabama; 8. Auburn; 9. Colorado; 10. Penn State; 11. Michigan; 12. Virginia; 13. Kansas; 14. Oregon; 15. Kansas State; 16. Texas; 17. Stanford; 18. Oklahoma; 19. Northwestern; 20. Louisiana State; 21. Notre Dame; 22. Texas A&M; 23. Wisconsin; 24. Arkansas; 25. Washington. I don't really agree with your exclusion of Nebraska and Kansas State. They were undefeated last week just like Kansas, and they have kicked some but in the scoring column. I think the poll should have a lot to do with who a team plays but not 100 percent. I bet Nebraska could still defeat any team in the country. But, the Cornhuskers don't deserve to be No. I. Aman Reaka Paola junior Keenan says media created bad image of coaching style The Associated Press Blues coach on thin ice with St. Louis hockey fans ST. LOUIS — In the process of trying to build a Stanley Cup contender, Mike Keenan has so alienated St. Louis Blues fans that he's afraid they are trying to run him out of town. When the spotlight fell on the Blues' coach during the home opener's pre-game ceremonies for the Blues' 5-3 victory over Edmonton on Tuesday night, boos rained down. The man with the imperious, chin-high glare who has replaced all but three players on the roster since arriving in July 1994 was upset after the game. "I don't know what the fans expect," he said. "I suppose they may have somebody in mind that could do a better job for them. It's very disheartening and very disappointing. I think it's very unfair." Keenan said he never imagined the fallout from the dealing, topped off by the trade of fan favorites Brendan Shanahan and Curtis Joseph this summer. "We had some popular players and they're gone now, but I think we have to get a grasp on the fact that they aren't here anymore, and we've got some great players that they can embrace," Hull said. "He's a great leader, and we have great players. Just give us a chance." Brett Hull, one of the three holdovers, feels the same way. Keenan said he was just doing what he has done at the rest of his NHL stops, and his track record — one Stanley Cup and three other finalists — shows he knows what he's doing. When he was in Chicago, he said Blackhawks fans understood why dealing Denis Savard for Chris "There are a lot of value judgements made about hockey players and support offan favorites." Mike Keenan St. Louis Blues coach Chelios would help the franchise. “There was a little bit of a reaction when I traded Savard but not like this,” Keenan said. “Not nearly like this.” Keenan blamed the media for his problems. He said he's been portrayed unfairly as a heartless soul with no consideration for tradition or fan attachment, particularly after dealing Shanahan to Hartford in July for young defenseman Chris Pronger. "They are obviously getting feedback from you people," Keenan said at his post-game news briefing. "I think they base most of their opinion on what's written or said in here. "There are a lot of value judgments made about hockey players and support of fan favorites." Rebuilding the Blues has been more difficult than Keenan anticipated. Last year, the team tied for third overall in the NHL but was eliminated in the first round of the playoffs by Vancouver, so Keenan went back to the drawing board. Hull, Murray Baron and Basil McRae are the only players left from the pre-Keanan era. In the offseason, Keenan brought in free agents Dale Hawerchuk, Grant Fuhr and Brian Noonan and traded for Pronger and Shayne Corson. Keenan said he had to trade Shanahan, who makes $3.5 million, after Blues ownership told him to cut the payroll by $3 million. He cut ties with Joseph, who was seeking $2.5 million a season. "The toughest trade I had to make was Brendan Shanahan, but he makes $3.5 million, and we needed more hockey players with a reduced budget," Keenan said. "That's the only way I could figure it out. I've cut $11.5 million in salaries by removing 17 hockey players, including a couple of stars, and tried to build the best hockey club I could with the money I was given." Keenan believes this year's team is much better than last year's and defended the newcomers after the home opener. "Chris Pronger, tonight, in my opinion, dominated the game," Keenan said. "Shayne Corson was a very dominating player, so was Hawerychuk, as was Noonan. Courtnall was very important to us. I don't think you're giving any of us a chance." Fuhr, who's wearing Joseph's No. 31 jersey, nearly was jeered off the ice when he allowed five goals on 12 shots in a Sept. 24 preseason game. Boos were mixed with cheers when he was introduced on Tuesday and he was booed again after allowing an early goal. "If he can't play goal, I'll be surprised," Keenan said. "What he's showed in the last four games, he couldn't be any worse than the goaltending we had a year ago." Hull said Fuhr doesn't deserve the heat, either. "I think the fans have to lighten up a little bit on Grant," Hull said. "I think they should either apologize to him with a nice cheer next game at home or just get off his back." NHL: Results and standings from last night's games. Page 2. HALLOWEEN MASKS, HATS, MAKE-UP & MORE! Halloween Hours M-F 10-8 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 1-5 FUN AND GAMES 816 MASSACHUSETTS Toys, games and gifts for all ages. 700 Rental Costumes for Adults & Children Accessories to Buy Wigs, Make-Up, Masks, Jewelry, Wings, Animal Kits, Rubber Hair, Swords, & MUCH MORE! Barb's Vintage Rose Mon-Sat 10:5:30 Thurs till 8 Sun 1:5 927 Mass 841-2451 Use the Kansan Classifieds — They Work! 700 Rental Costumes for Adults & Children Accessories to Buy Wigs, Make-Up, Masks, Jewelry, Wings, Animal Kits, Rubber Hair, Swords, & MUCH MORE! Barb's Vintage Rose Mon Sat 10 5:30 Thurs fill 8 Sun 1:5 927 Mass 841 2451 TIM PAN ALLEY Eats A Restaurant & Bar 1105 Mass Lawrence, KS Across from Courthouse DON'S AUTO CENTER "For All Your Repair Needs" *Imports & Domestics* *Machine Shop Service* *Parts Departments* 841-4833 920 E. 11th Street TERRA NOVA BOOKSTORE AND CAFE 920 MASSACHUSETTS LAWRENCE KS 66044 913-832-8300 Professor Cynthia Willett (Department of Philosophy) will be signing copies of her new book Maternal Ethics and Other Slave Moralities Thursday October 12,7:30 Happy Birthday to Who? Whose birthday is it? It's up to you to tell. Your opportunity to send birthday wishes for November is coming soon! THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 云 October Birthday Wishes Jay S.- We love you! How could we forget!? -your Kansan family Happy 20th Birthday Janet on October 30. Happy Birthday Trey! Te amo- Wendy Benes, Happy 19th!! Wish you the very best! Love, Helen Caroline G. Happy belated Birthday! Love, Danielle & Des John D.- 25 years and still rockin'! Love, The Addies Zach, Happy 21st! Love, Irish Happy 21st Katy! Love, Michelle Key Ed K.! How old are you, birthday boy? -the staff Feral- Happy Birthday! on Oct 22, Love, son Aiff and husband Tiffaaz Melissa, Happy Birthday! Have a great one. Brittney and Karen BMC, Happy Birthday! All my love, A. A Birthday Kihu Only for you-ChaChaCha Happy twentyone - Van Dear Gini. Happy Birthday! Love, Vorik Happy Birthday, Berty! Love, Marie Laura I.- Happy 22nd! You're cool! Love, us Happy B-Day Alison B!! I hope your day is as bright as your smile. Love, Ryan Anne L. You're 21? Let's party! Happy 23rd birthday Lesley D. Love, Little Dring Happy Birthday Fell Why can't we be roommates forever? Love ya, DJ & Jed Pam- Happy 20th! You're the best! Love, Stacey Happy Birthday Tanya! Love, Gus Frerotte Jay- Happy (belated) birthday! Sorry I missed it- Cady Caroline G, Happy belated Birthday! Love, Danielle & Des Happy 21st Katy! Love, Michelle Melissa, Happy Birthday! Have a great one. Brittney and Karen Dear Giri. Happy Birthday! Love, Vorik Laura I. Happy 22nd! You're cool! Love, us Happy 23rd birthday Lesley D. Love, Little Dring BMC, Happy Birthday! All my love, A. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1995 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS 864-4810 ADVERTISING 864-4358 SECTION A VOL.102 NO.40 (USPS 650-640) TODAY KANSAN SPORTS Bobbi Kristina Brown Jamie McCallum The underdog no more The Kansas football team is adjusting to its new national prominence. Page 1B CAMPUS Manning the phones Students senators will be calling their constituents to solicit their views. Page 6A NATION Good luck getting in Many fans ordered Olympics tickets and received none. Now they have to file for a refund or consider their money a donation. Page 7A WORLD Don't blame the IRA A Protestant gunman returning to Northern Ireland during the ceasefire was killed by his own kind. Page 7A WEATHER CHANCE OF RAIN High 69° Low 55° V Weather: Page 2A INDEX 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. Living off the Land Wes Jackson wants to reinvent agriculture by looking to the past By Brenden Sager Kapsen staff writer Kansan staff writer The Kansas philosopher-farmer sits in his prairie office and stares out the window at his fields, contemplating what he will say about Western civilization to KU students and faculty. It doesn't take him very long to decide. "Western civilization is currently involved in wholesale self-destruction," says Wes Jackson, founder of the Land Institute in Salina. Jackson wants to bury Western civilization and grow something better in its place. Through his Land Institute referred to as The Land by Jackson's advocates Jackson is reinventing science, education and society by reinventing agriculture. The fourth-generation Kansan was born and reared on a farm, but he wants the once-infinite prairie to return and replace the amber waves of grain. S. L. WILLIAMSON "I think it's fair to say that this is an idea whose time has come," said James Woelfel, director of KU's Western Civilization program. Woelfel invited Jackson to speak as part of a commemorative lecture series. "Our theme for the 50th anniversary of the Western Civilization program is 'Challenges to the 21st century,'" Woelfel said. "Wes Jackson represents a challenge." Tom Leininger/KANSAN Jackson would prefer not to talk about himself, though. He carefully guards the details of his private life, and his answers to personal questions are curt. His mind always is on his next mission — whether it's greeting visitors at The Land or pounding on senators' doors to ask for money. In 1936, Jackson was born on a farm outside Topeka, the youngest of six children on the first irrigated farm in the area — a cooperative effort with the Topeka Chamber of Commerce. He earned a bachelor's in biology at Kansas Wesleyan University in Salina and then came to KU for a master's in botany. He finally left Kansas to earn See JACKSON. Page 6A. Wes Jackson spoke to a nearly full Kansas Ballroom yesterday evening. Jackson, a Kansas native and KU graduate, is the founder of the Land Institute in Salina. Simplify, simplify, simplify Jackson urges audience to stop groping for 'Oz' By Josh Yancey Kansan staff writer Nothing concentrates the mind like waiting to be hanged. Wes Jackson made that point clear to an audience that filled the Kansas Union Ballroom last night, the point that the world needs to think quickly in the face of ecological disaster. Jackson, founder and president of The Land Institute, a nonprofit Kansas organization that seeks ecological and cultural solutions to environmental and agricultural abuse, spoke as part of the Western Civilization program's 50thanniversary selection of speakers. "Someone once asked Gandhi what he thought of Western civilization," he said. "Gandhi said he thought it would be a good idea." His audience, some of its members hugging themselves in the air-conditioned ballroom, was fascinated. So went Wes Jackson, the world- renowned environmentalist. He alluded to European scientists, economists and philosophers in his attempt to show the need for a reversion to an ecologically friendly society. He spoke of a Paleolithic disposition that borrowed from the future and attained truth by torturing nature. He condemned the vices of greed, the seven deadly sins, that he saw as necessary for the modern economic system to operate. "Kansas in the movie is black and white," he said. "Oz is color, Oz is a fantasy. It represents the upward mobility — the lie that destroys the bond between people, land and community. What we have built here is not Kansas. This upward mobility, this desire to always get somewhere, has never gotten us anywhere." "Toto, the greatest Kansan of them all, pulls back the curtain and shows us the true Oz," he said. "The world of fantasy and illusion." "The Wizard of Oz," however, was his favorite analogy. Jackson didn't dwell on catastrophic projections of global warming or mass starvation. His solution seemed as easy as a reversion to the pioneer lifestyle, one of a reliance, an ignorance, a nontechnological simplicity that could produce an Earth capable of feeding every one of its inhabitants. His audience at times was unsure whether it should laugh or solemnly nod. It often did both. "We Europeans came to America as poor people," he said. "The land was empty, and it was rich. Now, we've become rich people in a poor land that's filling up. But all our institutions are still based on this concept of poor-empty-rich. They're still struggling for Oz." "This is what we do," he said. "We begin by settling the little towns that have been deserted. We do this without the old attitudes. Instead, we become native to this place again. It is a home-coming. "Nature offers us perfection: It features material recycling. And it runs on sunlight. We have yet to build any system more efficient than the one we have destroyed. "We must acknowledge that we have a nature of ecological limits," he said. "We must overcome the nature of ourselves. Otherwise, we will burn out, hollow shells, victims of Oz." Fraud mars greeks' GPA competition System makes deception and miscalculation easy By Phillip Brownlee Kansan staff writer Greek houses cheat in their scholarship contest, and doing so is easy, charged several KU fraternity and sorority presidents. But the contest is marred by chapters manipulating the system, the presidents said. Each semester, fraternities and sororites compete for the highest house grade point average for that semester. Trophies and bragging rights go to the winners. "There are quite a few houses I know that cheat," said Jen Jordan, Ottawa senior and Alpha Gamma Delta president. "It is pretty widespread." Houses cheat by misrepresenting their memberships and including students who should not be included or excluding students who should be counted, the presidents said. For example, former chapter members who were no longer active or who had dropped out might be left on the membership list if they had high GPAs. Conversely, members or pledges with low GPAs might be removed or temporarily depledded. "They get a sheet with all the names on it, and they just mark through it." Jordan said. Social-affiliates with good GPAs also can be added to the membership rosters, the presidents said. In other words, 4.0 students could be recruited to bolster a house GPA, even though they weren't official fraternity or sorority members. "If you want to cheat, you could," said Alan Stearns, Camarillo, Calif., senior and Delta Upsilon president. But besides the alleged cheating, the GPA totals also may be inaccurate because of inconsistent reporting methods. "There are lots of ways to get around it," said Brian Hensely, Topeka senior and Sigma Nu president. "The system isn't foohproof." For example, some houses include fifth-year seniors who are active members, while others don't. Criteria for active and inactive members also may vary. No written policies or standardized rules exist. Manipulation is possible because the membership rosters aren't closely checked for accuracy, the presidents said. The Organizations and Activities Center calculates the houses' GPAs based on the membership list. But neither it nor the Panhellenic Association or Interfraternity Council thoroughly checks names. Alpha Gamma Delta sorority is a case in point. After being installed last spring as Alpha Gamma Delta's vice president for scholarship, Carrie Heinen, See GRADES, Page 6A. Greek Grades how DO kU sororities and fraternities compare with each other and with the non-greek community? A look at grade-point averages: WARRANTY ENCOURAGES Beta Theta Pi 3.158 Chi Theta 3.296 Kappa Alpha Theta 3.248 Delta Chi 3.080 Alpha Delta Pi 3.186 Pi Beta Phi 3.162 Delta Upsilon 3.016 Alpha Chi Omega 3.153 Delta Delta Delta 3.144 Sigma Chi 2.941 Kappa Kappa Gamma 3.140 Gamma Phi Beta 3.035 Triangle 2.924 Alpha Gamma Delta 3.003 Delta Gamma 2.952 Kappa Sigma 2.807 Sigma Kappa 2.939 Gamma Xi Delta 2.872 Tau Kappa Epsilon 2.736 Kappa Delta 2.842 Sigma Delta Tau 2.738 Phi Kappa Psi 2.697 Alpha Omicron PI 2.675 Alpha Kappa Pi 2.594 Theta Chi 2.640 All Greek Students All University Students All Pediatrics Men All University Men All Gycology Women All University Women Zeta Beta Tau 2.593 Phi Kappa Theta 2.509 Sigma Alpha Euison 2.289 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2.285 Course: Structured 1005 Fashion and Accessory Schraderhans Diankens Anthony Schraderhans / NAMAN By Craig Lang When KU students look through their Spring 1969 Timetables, they might think the University is offering a whole new set of courses in entirely new buildings. Kansan staff writer That's not the case. Because of a publishing error, some of the 32,500 University of Kansas Spring 1996 Timetables of Classes delivered to the University had the right cover on the outside but the wrong information on the inside. Brenda Selman, assistant registrar, said it was brought to the attention of the Enrollment Center that some of the timetables, which were made available to students Wednesday, had enrollment information and a listing of classes for the University of Northern Illinois. Selman said that she did not know how many of the timetables had incorrect information because not all of the flawed timetables had been turned in to the enrollment center. However, she did not think the error was a major problem. "There appears to be just a few incorrect timetables," she said. Selman said that when the Enrollment Center learned of the problem, she immediately sent an e-mail message to all the offices that had received timetables. The message said that students and faculty should be made aware of the errors, and that any flawed timetables should be returned to the Enrollment Center, 150 Strong Hall. "What we'd like for them to do is send them through campus mail or bring them to the Enrollment center," she said. "That way, we can get replacements from the publisher," Selman said. Selman said that if someone should get the wrong timetable, they could get a new one at the SUA office in the Kansas Union or at the Information Counter at the Burge Union. Emily Curran, university relations for American Passage Corp., the Seattle-based publisher of the timetables, said it was a printer error and that she had not heard from the printers as to the reason of this error. "We are still trying to track it down," she said. Curran said some of the timetables for the University of Northern Illinois had University of Kansas information inside of them, but those timetables had not been sent out yet. The University of Kansas will be sent correct timetables as soon as all the incorrect timetables, that can be collected, have been returned to the publisher, Curran said. "We're waiting to hear the assessment," she said. 1 2A Friday, October 13, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Race to help abused children Kansan staff report Sun Run, a road race to raise money for abused children, will be held at 8 a.m. Sunday. The event, sponsored by Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, will assist the Douglas County Court-Appointed Special Advocates, which helps represent abused or neglected children in the judicial process. The event consists of a five-kilometer run or walk and a 10-kilometer run. The race will begin at the Nichols Space Technology Building on KU's West Campus. Last year, Sun Run had 400 participants and raised more than $4,000 for the agency. Student Senate meeting falls through The agency's daily operation depended on fund raisers such as Sun Run, said Melissa Boisen, acting director of the agency. Lindsey Stratton, Wichita junior and one of the race organizers, said the sorority enjoyed helping a worthy cause that was not familiar to many people. Kansan staff report A town hall meeting with Student Senate executives last night was canceled due to planning problems. The meeting will be rescheduled for sometime in the next few weeks, said Ken Martin, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman. Students will have an opportunity to voice concerns and opinions about Senate and the campus at large to the people on the highest rungs of Senate's ladder Kim Cocks, student body president, Dan Hare, student body vice president, and Martin. "We are advocates for students, and we need to make them aware that's what we're here for," Martin said. Executives wanted to make themselves accessible to the students they were elected to serve, Martin said. Going to the places students live is a good way to accomplish that goal, he said. KU DATELINE Students may pick up basketball tickets from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. today in the east lobby of Allen Field House. Students must show a KUID with Fall 1995 sticker. - Spring 1996 Timetables of Classes now are available in the SUA office in the Kansas Union. Note: Some timetables have information for another university printed in them. These should be returned to the Office of the University Registrar or to the Enrollment Center. - Watkins Health Center's regular hours are Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., with Urgent Care services from 4:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday hours are 8 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., with Urgent Care services from 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sunday Urgent Care hours are from 12:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. The center's number is 864-9500. Hours for both Watson and Anschutz libraries are Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to midnight; Friday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Saturday 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.; and Sunday, noon to midnight. Helpful numbers: ON CAMPUS Helpful numbers: KU Parking: 864-7275 University Information: 864-3506 KU Police Department (non-emergency) 864-5572 Watson Library: 864-3956 Anschutz Science Library: 864-4928 Jayhawker Yearbook portraits will be taken from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. today at the Kansas Union. For more information, call Heather Harris at 864-3728. International Studies and Phi Beta Delta will sponsor a Worldview lecture brown bag lunch, "Kyrgyzstan: Communications in the Former USSR," at noon today at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Hodgie Bricke at 864-4141. 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. Japan Film Society will sponsor "Fires on the Plain," at 7 tonight at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Chris Duggan at 832-2791. The Mustard Seed will sponsor praise and worship at 7 tonight at 700 Wakarusa Drive. For more information, call Hugh Wentz at 841-2647. KU Ki-Aikido Club will meet at 9 a.m. tomorrow at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Matt Stumpe at 864-6592. STOP the Violence Committee will sponsor fingerpainting for children of Stouffer Place residents at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at Ellis Drive. For more information, call 864-5572. KU Meditation Club will sponsor a retreat at 11 a.m. Sunday at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ravi Hirekatur at 832-8789. KU French Club will sponsor a walking tour of Mount Oread at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Natural History Museum. For more information, call 864-2291. information, call Sonia Ratzlaff at 664-1581. Canterbury House (Episcopal/Anglican) will celebrate Holy Eucharist at 5 p.m. Sunday at 1116 Louisiana St. KU Dance Club will sponsor dance lessons at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. For more 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 Spanish-speaking countries at 1:30 p.m. Monday at 4041 Wescoe Hall. Alcoholics Anonymous will meet at 11:30 a.m. Monday at 1204 Oread Ave. University Placement Center will sponsor an orientation session for students wishing to register with the center at 2:30 p.m. Monday at 149 Burge Union. For more information, call 864-3624. University Placement Center will sponsor Successful Interviewing, a workshop at 3:30 p.m. Monday at 149 Burge Union. For more information call 864-3624 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. The University Daily Kansan (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawen, Kanze, 6045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawen, Kanze, 6044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawen, Kanze, 6045. Weather TODAYS TEMPS Atlanta 80° • 60° Chicago 78° • 55° Des Moines, Iowa 68° • 50° Kansas City, Mo. 67° • 53° Lawrence 69° • 55° Los Angeles 88° • 60° New York 79° • 58° Omaha, Neb. 65° • 51° St. Louis 57° • 45° Seattle 76° • 62° Topeka 67° • 53° Tulsa, Okla. 77° • 59° Wichita 72° • 56° TODAY Chance of show- ers. 69 55 SATURDAY Cooler, but still mostly sunny. 65 45 SUNDAY Not much change; cool and mild. 63 42 M I G N L O W 80 ° • 60 ° 78 ° • 55 ° 68 ° • 50 ° 67 ° • 53 ° 69 ° • 55 ° 88 ° • 60 ° 79 ° • 58 ° 65 ° • 51 ° 57 ° • 45 ° 76 ° • 62 ° 67 ° • 53 ° 77 ° • 59 ° 72 ° • 56 ° TODAY Chance of show- ers. 6955 SATURDAY Cooler, but still mostly sunny. 6545 SUNDAY Not much change; cool and mild. 6342 SATURDAY Cooler, but still mostly sunny. 6545 69 55 6545 SUNDAY Not much change; cool and mild. 6342 6342 Source: Phil Larsen, KU Weather Service ON THE RECORD A mountain bicycle valued at $300 was stolen between 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Oct. 6 from a bicycle rack south of Fraser Hall, KU police reported. A cable lock valued at $20 and a headlight bracket valued at $25 also were stolen. A 22-year-old Lawrence man was arrested at 12:39 p.m. Wednesday at the Dole Center circle drive, KU police reported. Police stopped the man in his car for an expired vehicle registration. A routine check found the man was wanted on a warrant for failure to appear in court. A mountain bicycle valued at $320 was stolen between noon Oct. 4 and 8 a.m. Wednesday from outside Templin Hall, KU police reported. A 20-year-old Lawrence man was arrested for driving under the influence and driving left of the center line at 2:58 a.m. Thursday at 15th and Iowa streets, KU police reported. An Apple laptop computer valued at $2,800 was stolen between 4:10 and 4:30 p.m. Wednesday from an office in Lindley Hall, KU police reported. Items valued at $160 were stolen between 8:30 p.m. Saturday and 2 a.m. Sunday from a residence in the 1000 block of Vermont Street, Lawrence police reported. A portable compact disc player, $30 in coins and a watch were taken Items valued at $599 were stolen between 2:30 a.m. Sept. 28 and 10:30 a.m. Saturday from a residence in the 1900 block of Stewart Avenue, Lawrence police reported. Among the items stolen were pool cues valued at $110. CONVERSE Presents... LATE NIGHT WITH ROY WILLIAMS "FUNK, FANS, & FIELDHOUSE FUN!" "FUNK. & FIELDHOUSE FUN! Saturday, October 14th Allen Fieldhouse - Free Admission • (Please Bring a Canned Food Item For Charity) ESPN 2 Comes To Lawrence... Let's Show The Nation - 7:00 pm Doors Open: Come Early For A Good Seat! HAWKSWEAR & Concession Stands Open - 8:00 pm KU VOLLEYBALL MATCH: Big 8 Battie! KANSAS vs. Kansas State - 10:00 pm KU All-Sports Pep Rally Meet the KU Varsity Sports - 10:30 pm The Entertainment Begins! Spirit Squad Performance Meet The KU Women's Basketball Team! Jr. Jayhawk Slam Dunk Contest Players In the Spotlights! CONTEST! 3rd Annual Junior Jayhawk Slam Dunk Contest - Contestants randomly selected and contacted by telephone All Contestants Receive Prizes & VIP Seatina - Register in Allen Fieldhouse East Lobby, Fr. 8 am to 5 pm - 12:00 am Crimson & Blue Scrimmage Slam Dunk Drills Team Intros Half Court Free Tuition Shot, Live on ESPN 2! CONVERSE. HyVee HyVee O Part Of Super TARGET. Sports Weekend DENNY DENT AND HIS TWO-FISTED ART ATTACK OCTOBER 13,1995 ART ATTACK Tonight OCTOBER 13 1995 KANSAS UNION BALLROOM BEGINNING AT 8:00PM $6 WITH KUID PRESENTED AT THE DOOR $8 GENERAL PUBLIC Dent will paint four portraits of celebrities (such as Bono, John Lennon, Prince, and Eric Clapton) one of which will be donated to the KU Multicultural Resource Center. FEDERAL UNION AGRIVEMENTS SUAS Implementations of laws Learning Through Design DVGROWTH installed by our team BUREAU BUILDING The Homecoming Committee KJHX KU CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, October 13, 1905 3A AmeriCorps initiates new members AMERICORPS NATIONAL SERVICE GETTING THINGS DONE HAND Harold Coleman of Kansas City, Mo., moved to Bartle Hall with other members of the AmerCorps to be sworn in by President Clinton. Coleman is part of Youth Net, a Kansas City organization that promotes community involvement. Tom Leininger / KANSAN Inductees celebrate their commitments to community service By Joann Birk Kansan staff writer About 400 young men and women took time from helping their communities yesterday to celebrate their induction into AmeriCorps. President Bill Clinton joined them via satellite. "AmeriCorps should be continued if for no other reason than it proves that the American idea is alive and well." The celebration at Bartle Hall in Kansas City, Mo., was one of many nationwide that inducted about 25,000 people into AmeriCorps, the Clinton administration's national service program. AmeriCorps is a national network of community service organizations, financed by public and private organizations, that focuses on the environment, public safety, human needs and education. The crowd at Bartle Hall cheered as Clinton appeared on the screen to read the oath for the new group of AmeriCorps members. He told the audience that they were a vital part of his dream of creating a national commitment to community service. "AmeriCorps should be continued if for no other reason than it proves that the American idea is alive and well," Clinton said. President Clinton speaking to AmeriCorpsinductives via satellite AmeriCorps staff members said that KU students and graduates were participating in the program in communities throughout the nation. Tad Biggerstaff, a KU graduate from St. Louis, started service in AmeriCorps after he graduated in May. He said he had volunteered at Headquarters, 1419 Massachusetts St., while attending KU and wanted to continue his community service. interesting to learn to help people help themselves," he said. Biggerstaff and other AmeriCorps members receive other benefits from the program. Full-time members earn minimum wage and are awarded $4,725 when their service is completed to help pay for higher education or vocational training. "I thought it would be really Susan Jackson, also a KU graduate, said she was living proof of how AmeriCorps could help the community and the members. Jackson graduated from KU in 1993 and joined the Peace Corps. After about six months, she joined AmeriCorps' Kansas City group, the Metropolitan Energy Center. Since her induction into AmeriCorps, Jackson has become a leader. She has assisted in writing a grant for the Environmental Protection Agency and received a full-time staff position at the Metropolitan Energy Center. "I think almost everyone would do community service if they had the opportunity," she said. "Ameri-Corps not only gives you the opportunity, but also benefits." Friday the 13th spooks the superstitious Its eerie shroud of mishap has scared people for ages By Craig Lang Kansan staff writer If it were up to Michelle Kalatsky's parents, she would not go to class today. "I was the youngest in the family," she said. "My parents were so protective of me, they never let me out of the house on Friday the 13th." Because her parents were very superstitious, Kalatsky, Overland Park junior, never went to school on Friday the 13th when she was younger. All around the world, Friday the 13th has been a day of bad luck. The true origin of this superstition is unknown, but for centuries people have considered it bad luck to start a journey on this day. On Friday, November 13, 1931, the SS Aquitania did not leave the New York dock until well after midnight because of frantic requests and protests from passengers. At the University of Kansas, the superstition still has a hold on some students. Watch out! Ben Johnson, Parsons freshman, said that he was very superstitious, and that he was nervous about experiencing his first Friday the 13th since he had started college. "I'll watch out for things," he said. "I'll stay away from mirrors. I'll stay away from ladders. You never know about those things." Peggy Sullivan, child psychiatrist at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said The origins for the superstitions associated with the number 13 are unknown, although for centuries religions and cultures around the world have viewed 13 as signifying either good or bad luck. In both French and American cities, most buildings do not have a 13th floor or a room 13. A Georgia countryside saying is, "Never set a hen on 13 eggs. If you do, only one will hatch." It is unlucky for 13 people to sit together at a table. If this happens, superstition says one member of the group will die within a year. One of the oldest examples of this is the Last Supper. Judas, the last discipline to join the group, was the 13th man and brought about Jesus' death. Any children born on the 13th of a month are said to have good luck on anything they set out to do on the 13th of any month. American soldiers in the Air Force in World War II used to carry in their pockets silver dollars bearing a year whose last two numbers added up to 13, such as 1912 or 1921. The coins were said to act as protective talismans. She said that although superstitions people were not clinically obsessive-compulsive, their beliefs in superstitions were similar to obsessive-compulsive rituals used to cope with anxieties. people decreased anxiety with superstitions. Source: "The Luck Book," by Maria Leach. "It's a coping mechanism," Sullivan said. NATURALWAY ● NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING ● NATURAL BODY CARE "It's just like people who have to have coffee first thing in the morning." Sullivan said that the superstition surrounding Friday the 13th made people able to blame any misfortune they experienced on the unlucky day. That's what Virginia Downey, Parsons freshman, did her sophomore year in high school. Downey's car was hit while she was in school on a Friday the 13th. The accident was announced to the whole school on the intercom when it was discovered. Downey said that since that Friday the 13th, she had been more nervous about what would happen on that day, but she had not changed her routine. Bobby Stumpff, Overland Park junior, said Friday the 13th did not have any effect on him. In fact, he rarely notices when the day comes along. "I do U'ings as I normally would," she said. "I'm just more paranoid." "I usually don't realize its Friday the 13th until the day after," he said. "When I think back, I realize nothing happened." Kalatsky said she was more nervous about this Friday the 13th because it fell in October, the same month as Halloween. "Some crazy people could come out," she said. "There will probably be a lot of drinking and a lot of accidents." Kalatsky said she had inherited her parents' superstitious nature, even though she would not be locking herself in her room. "I'll just be overcautious, but I can't miss any more classes," she said. "I've missed too many Fridays already." TACO INSTITUTE OF PHYSICS SUNFLOWER Outdoor & Bike OVERSTOCK SALE! Clothing/Footwear Teva Terradactyl Sandals $48 Huge savings on '94 parkas, fleece, & she looks like a $120 pair. Teva Terradactyl Sandals $48 Huge savings on '94 parkas, fleece, & shells Turtlenecks 3 for $15 Hot Fingers ski gloves 30% off Garmont Crest hiking boots reg. $120, now $69$22 Columbia Bugaboots reg. $95, now $59 Golden Retriever insulated field boots reg. $119, now $95 Free Wigwam El-Pine socks with purchase of Asolo Rogue, Pinnacle, or Technica Mesa boots Camping Camping All Kelty & Eureka tents at least 20% off Eureka Wind River 2 reg. $207, now $165 Eureka Timberlite 2 reg. $168, now $134 Kelty Quattro II reg. $220, now $175 Camp Trails Adjustable II pack reg. $89, now $67 MSR Whisperlite Stove reg. $50, now $39 All Eagle Creek luggage 20% off Biking Huge savings on all 1995 models '95 Specialized Rockhopper reg. $429, now $349 '95 Trek 950 reg. $625, now $549 Summer '95, Winter '94 clothing 20% Off 804 Massachusetts 843-5000 Looking Back Looking Ahead an address by Charles E. Spahr Charles E. Spahr, the retired chairman and chief executive officer of Standard Oil Company of Ohio, will be on campus to discuss his career and to encourage students to be optimistic about their futures in today's challenging work environment. His outstanding accomplishments include negotiating a merger with British Petroleum Co. Ltd. and his efforts to construct the Alaska oil pipeline that opened the North Slope oil reserves. Spahr graduated from KU in 1934 with a degree in civit engineering and was the major contributor to Spahr Engineering Library. Friday, October 13, 1995 3 p.m.-5 p.m. 106 Green Hall Students, faculty and staff are invited KU engineering This free event is sponsored by Engineering Student Council. CDs/Tapes 913-842-1544 Todd Newman $6.88 CD Grither $4.88 CD What Gives $6.88 CD Check out the new Ben Harper, "Fight For Your Mind" and Hum, "You'd Prefer an Astronaut"- on sale for only $10.88- You can hear it on our listening station, NOW! Kief's has the LOWEST price on all local releases! CDs/Tapes 913-842-1544 Todd Newman $6.88 CD Gritter $4.88 CD What Gives $6.88 CD Check out the new Ben Harper, "Fight For Your Mind" and Hum, "You'd Prefer an Astronaut"- on sale for only $10.88- You can hear it on our listening station, NOW! Kief's has the LOWEST price on all local releases! BIG SALE/ CLASSICAL MUSIC & JAZZ Hundreds'of titles 25-75% off mfg. list! 25% off mfg. list with purchase of 5 CDs We buy, sell & trade used CDs. Up to KIEF 913-842-1544 Todd Newman $6.88 CD Grither $4.88 CD What Gives $6.88 CD LAMBORGHINI Expect a new attitude! Sounds Great Car Audio 913-842-1438 We stock: Alpine, Audio Control, Bell, Boston Acoustics, Coustic, Denon, Impact, Kicker, OZ Audio, Panasonic, Petras, Phoenix Gold, Sony, Stinger & many more! 25% off mfg. list with purchase of 5 CDs We buy, sell & trade used CDs. Up to 75% off mfg. list. Clearance CDs, Closeout CDs as low as 49¢ KIEF'S S http://www.wvs-inc.com 24th & Iowa·PO Box 2·Lawrence, KS 66046 CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, October 13, 1905 JA AmeriCorps initiates new members AMERICORPS NATIONAL SERVICES GETTING THINGS DONE HAND Tom Leininger / KANSAN Harold Coleman of Kansas City, Mo., marched to Bartle Hall with other members of the AmeriCorps to be sworn in by President Clinton. Coleman is part of Youth Net, a Kansas City organization that promotes community involvement. Inductees celebrate their commitments to community service By Joann Birk Kansan staff writer "AmeriCorps should be continued if for no other reason than it proves that the American idea is alive and well." The celebration at Bartle Hall in Kansas City, Mo., was one of many nationwide that inducted about 25,000 people into AmeriCorps, the Clinton administration's national service program. AmeriCorps is a national network of community service organizations, financed by public and private organizations, that focuses on the environment, public safety, human needs and education. About 400 young men and women took time from helping their communities yesterday to celebrate their induction into AmeriCorps. President Bill Clinton joined them via satellite. The crowd at Bartle Hall cheered as Clinton appeared on the screen to read the oath for the new group of AmeriCorps members. He told the audience that they were a vital part of his dream of creating a national commitment to community service. "AmeriCorps should be continued if for no other reason than it proves that the American idea is alive and well." Clinton said. AmeriCorps staff members said that KU students and graduates were participating in the program in communities throughout the nation. interesting to learn to help people help themselves," he said. Thad Biggerstaff, a KU graduate from St. Louis, started service in AmeriCorps after he graduated in May. He said he had volunteered at Headquarters, 1419 Massachusetts St., while attending KU and wanted to continue his community service. "I thought it would be really Biggerstaff and other AmeriCorps members receive other benefits from the program. Full-time members earn minimum wage and are awarded $4,725 when their service is completed to help pay for higher education or vocational training. President Clinton speaking to AmeriCorps inductees via satellite Susan Jackson, also a KU graduate, said she was living proof of how AmeriCorps could help the community and the members. Jackson graduated from KU in 1993 and joined the Peace Corps. After about six months, she joined AmeriCorps' Kansas City group, the Metropolitan Energy Center. Since her induction into AmeriCorps, Jackson has become a leader. She has assisted in writing a grant for the Environmental Protection Agency and received a full-time staff position at the Metropolitan Energy Center. "I think almost everyone would do community service if they had the opportunity," she said. "Ameri-Corps not only gives you the opportunity, but also benefits." Friday the 13th spooks the superstitious Its eerie shroud of mishap has scared people for ages By Craig Lang Kansan staff writer If it were up to Michelle Kalatsky's parents, she would not go to class today. Because her parents were very superstitious, Kalatsky, Overland Park junior, never went to school on Friday the 13th when she was younger. "I was the youngest in the family," she said. "My parents were so protective of me, they never let me out of the house on Friday the 13th." All around the world, Friday the 13th has been a day of bad luck. The true origin of this superstition is unknown, but for centuries people have considered it bad luck to start a journey on this day. On Friday, November 13, 1931, the SS Aquitania did not leave the New York dock until well after midnight because of frantic requests and protests from passengers. At the University of Kansas, the superstition still has a hold on some students. Ben Johnson, Parsons freshman, said that he was very superstitious, and that he was nervous about experiencing his first Friday the 13th since he had started college. "I'll watch out for things," he said. "I'll stay away from mirrors. I'll stay away from ladders. You never know about those things." Peggy Sullivan, child psychiatrist at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said Watch out! The origins for the superstitions associated with the number 13 are unknown, although for centuries religions and cultures around the world have viewed 13 as signifying either good or bad luck. ■ In both French and American cities, most buildings do not have a 13th floor or room 13. ■ A Georgia countryside saying is, "Never set a hen on 13 eggs. If you do, only one will hatch." ■ It is unlucky for 13 people to sit together at a table. If this happens, superstition says one member of the group will die within a year. One of the oldest examples of this is the Last Supper. Judas, the last discipline to join the group, was the 13th man and brought about Jesus' death. Any children born on the 13th of a month are said to have good luck on anything they set out to do on the 13th of any month. American soldiers in the Air Force in World War II used to carry in their pockets silver dollars bearing a year whose last two numbers added up to 13, such as 1912 or 1921. The coins were said to act as protective talmisms. She said that although superstitious people were not clinically obsessive-compulsive, their beliefs in superstitions were similar to obsessive-compulsive rituals used to cope with anxieties. people decreased anxiety with superstitions. "It's a coping mechanism," Sullivan said. Source: "The Luck Book," by Maria Leach. "It's just like people who have to have coffee first thing in the morning." That's what Virginia Downey, Parsons freshman, did her sophomore year in high school. Downey's car was hit while she was in school on a Friday the 13th. The accident was announced to the whole school on the intercom when it was discovered. Sullivan said that the superstition surrounding Friday the 13th made people able to blame any misfortune they experienced on the unlucky day. Downey said that since that Friday the 13th, she had been more nervous about what would happen on that day, but she had not changed her routine. Bobby Stumpff, Overland Park junior, said Friday the 13th did not have any effect on him. In fact, he rarely notices when the day comes along. "I do things as I normally would," she said. "I'm just more paranoid." "I usually don't realize its Friday the 13th until the day after," he said. "When I think back, I realize nothing happened." Kalatsky said she was more nervous about this Friday the 13th because it fell in October, the same month as Halloween. "Some crazy people could come out," she said. "There will probably be a lot of drinking and a lot of accidents." Kalatsky said she had inherited her parents' superstitious nature, even though she would not be locking herself in her room. "I'll just be overcautious, but I can't miss any more classes," she said. "I've missed too many Fridays already." NATURAL WAY • NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING • NATURAL BODY CARE C SUNFLOWER Outdoor & Bike OVERSTOCK SALE! Clothing/Footwear Teva Terradactyl Sandals $48 Huge savings on '94 parkas, fleece, & shells Turtlenecks 3 for $15 Hot Fingers ski gloves 30% off Garmont Crest hiking boots reg. $120, now $69^{22} Columbia Bugaboots reg. $95, now $59 Golden Retriever insulated field boots reg. $119, now $95 Free Wigwam El-Pine socks with purchase of Asolo Rogue, Pinnacle, or Technica Mesa boots Camping All Kelty & Eureka tents at least 20% off Eureka Wind River 2 reg. $207, now $165 Eureka Timberlite 2 reg. $168, now $134 Kelty Quattro II reg. $220, now $175 Camp Trails Adjustable II pack reg. $89, now $67 MSR Whisperlite Stove reg. $50, now $39 All Eagle Creek luggage 20% off Biking Huge savings on all 1995 models '95 Specialized Rockhopper reg. $429, now $349 '95 Tork $625, now $640 804 Massachusetts 843-5000 Looking Back Looking Ahead an address by Charles E. Spahr Charles E. Spahr, the retired chairman and chief executive officer of Standard Oil Company of Ohio, will be on campus to discuss his career and to encourage students to be optimistic about their futures in today's challenging work environment. His outstanding accomplishments include negotiating a merger with British Petroleum Co. Ltd. and his efforts to construct the Alaska oil pipeline that opened the North Slope oil reserves. Spahr graduated from KU in 1934 with a degree in civil engineering and was the major contributor to Spahr Engineering Library. Friday, October 13, 1995 3 p.m. - 5 p.m. 106 Green Hall Students, faculty and staff are invited. KU ENGINEERING This free event is sponsored by Engineering Student Council. 913-842-1544 Todd Newman $6.88 CD $4.88 CD What Gives $6.88 CD CDs/Tapes 913-842-1544 Todd Newman $6.88 CD Grither $4.88 CD What Gives $6.88 CD Check out the new Ben Harper, "Fight For Your Mind" and Hum, "You'd Prefer an Astronaut"- on sale for only $10.88. You can hear it on our listening station, NOW! Kief's has the LOWEST price on all local releases! BIG SALE/ CLASSICAL MUSIC & JAZZ Hundreds' of titles 25-75% off mfg. list! 25% off mfg. list with purchase of 5 CDs We buy, sell & trade used CDs. Up to 7 Sounds Great Car Audio 913-842-1438 Expect a new attitude! Lamborghini We stock: Alpine, Audio Control, Bell, Boston Acoustics, Coustic, Denon, Impact, Kicker, OZ Audio, Panasonic, Petras, Phoenix Gold, Sony, Stinger & many more! 25% off mfg. list with purchase of 5 CDs We buy, sell & trade used CDs. Up to 75% off mfg. list. Clearance CDs, Closeout CDs as low as 49¢ S http://www.wvs-inc.com কোন রেখা নিয়ে প্রদর্শন করতে হবে? 24th & Iowa·PO Box 2·Lawrence, KS 66046 4A Friday, October 13, 1995 OPINION UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N THE ISSUE: CAMPUS FEES Double fees are unnecessary D ropping and adding classes is a common proce- common procedure on college campuses. But at the University of Kansas, where students are divided between three different campuses, the process can be a hassle. Leslie Scott, Topeka graduate student, thought that enrolling on two different KU campuses would not be a problem. In fact, the University's advertisements about the Regents Center's graduate programs got Scott involved at KU. Problems arose, however, when she tried to add/drop. Scott was enrolled in 12 hours — nine at the KU campus and three at the Regents Center. She decided to drop three of the KU campus hours and to add them to the Regents Center. No problem, right? Wrong. She was charged double campus fees, plus a $10 fee for what she said was called the "paper work." As a result she now owes $228.90. Brenda Selman, assistant registrar, said that this was a result of University policies. No one in the registrar's office or the enrollment center, however, was able to explain clearly why students like Scott are charged twice for studying at different campuses. Selman's justification was that the Regents Center bases its charges on the student's course level. She said that at the University of Kansas Medical Center, both graduate and undergraduate students Charging students twice for taking classes at KU's main campus and at the Regents Center is unfair. are charged different amounts for campus fees. In addition, they have to pay for using the library as well as the fitness center. Scott had to pay for not only the KU campus fee and the Regents Center's fee but also another fee allowing her to visit the Watkins Health Center since she wasn't considered a full-time student at the KU campus. And Scott is not alone. Many other students don't understand the University's policies because they are unclear. The University should clarify these loopholes. Students deserve to know why they are paying so much. To date, Scott has no idea why she must pay this amount. Furthermore, it is ridiculous to have different regulations and rules at the three campuses when we are all KU students. Students who enroll at more than one campus should not have to pay more than those who enroll at only one. If the University hopes to attract more students to the Regents Center, then the same rules should apply to students at the Regents Center and at the Lawrence campus. KU should implement a basic fee system for all students, regardless of where they take KU classes. LUBY MONTANO- LAUREL FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD. ULTRA CONSERVATIVE RACE BIASED BLEEDING HEART PINKO THE LEFT THE RIGHT GO AHEAD, ATTACK FREEDOM OF THE PRESS... IT'S YOUR Constitutional Right! Matt Hood/KANSAN Amtrak fiasco mars the serenity of travel by train It is almost like a scene from an old movie. Men and women gather on the moonlit platform, saying goodbye and embracing. A porter — room attendant — helps with luggage and hurries passengers into their compartments. A steamy hiss sounds, piercing the quiet and letting me know it is almost time to leave. I settle into my sleeper, bundling my daughter with an extra blanket. And as I turn out the small light just above my bed, I wave goodbye to my husband. We are off to my brother's wedding in Los Angeles. I rest easily with the gentle rocking of the train. I feel OK because I am not flying. I am going to make it. It's a good night's sleep. In the morning we move to the dining car, where freshly brewed coffee and cinnamon biscuits sit neatly on a white, linen-covered table. Someone asks if I want French toast, an omelette or pancakes and bacon. There is fresh squeezed juice, cold milk and the morning's paper. We dine with some folks from St. Louis. They don't like to fly either. And besides, the man says, "There's so much to see." The meal is served on fine china, and we talk and look out the window. STAFF COLUMNIST DONNA DAVIS The trip is a smooth one, and at each stop, more airplane-sky travelers hop aboard. There is a look of peace on their faces. They are not rushed or nervous, and they readily tell their stories. We laugh together and say how lucky we are to be traveling like this. We agree to meet for dinner later, and when we retire to our rooms, my daughter and I read and play games and relax. It is a calm journey. It is supposed to be. It is the train. The recent act of violence on Amtrak's rail system is sad because the innocence of this peaceful way of travel is lost to us forever. I cannot imagine the horror of being thrown about the compartment, lost in a chaotic nightmare. I feel sick, too, at the thought of my daughter looking for me in the mayhem, as so many children looked for their parents on that tragic night. It is the ultimate act of cowardice to attack innocent people — children — in such an unforgivable manner. For many, myself included, Amtrak served as a safe haven from the terrors of flight. When I fly, I am petrified, and I keep my eyes fixed on the flight attendant, searching for any possible sign of trouble. When he or she is worried, I'll be worried, I reason. But with each dip and sway of the plan, I grow more anxious. It's the lack of control, I think, that drives me insane. Now, however, this same sense of helplessness, of hopelessness, will ride with me on the train. I no longer will enjoy these easy, gentle trips and instead will be wondering if anybody messed with the track. I am tired of creeps ruining life for the rest of us. When you can't take your child for a ride on the train, things have gotten pretty bad. Maybe I have it all wrong, though. Maybe we shouldn't give in. We can't live like frightened rabbits, scared to experience the freedoms we deserve. I don't know. For now, however, while I sort this thing out, I think I'll drive wherever I need to go. Donna Davis is an Overland Park graduate student in education. LETTER TO THE EDITOR Campus plan ignores those with disabilities I hope that you and your SenBx colleagues will consider my input on the deliberations concerning changes in the campus parking-traffic regulations. My viewpoint is based on my personal circumstances. However, I am confident that a number of colleagues face problems similar to mine. If the campus is closed to private traffic, I request an exception be made for those who are crippled and/or feeble. In my case, I have a broken back. The last time I walked from Blake Hall to Wescoe Hall was three years ago when I needed to attend a Ph.D. oral examination. The walk took 20 minutes and involved several stops to lean against trees and to regain strength. Although I am technically emeritus, I make what I hope are valuable contributions to the University. I am active in the research realm. Since I have retired I have produced a book, The Soviet Legacy, an article on the post-Soviet scene for a major European journal, the largest entry in a new Soviet encyclopedia, and several book reviews. In the teaching realm, I have served as the major adviser for three Ph.D. candidates. Two have finished, and the third plans to finish his dissertation next spring. Each spring, I teach (gratis) a graduate seminar on Russian and Central Eurasian affairs. Both semesters I organize and direct a weekly Russian and Eastern European brown bag session, which is very popular with both the faculty and graduate students. I initiated the brown bag session some 15 years ago. Also, this semester I am the adviser to a Fulbright scholar from Kyrgyzstan, who came to KU because of my expertise on collectivized agriculture. I am a quite active, voting member of the KU federally supported Russian and East European Area program. I am dependent on my "cripple card" that is on the dashboard of my car. However, I try not to abuse my special parking privilege. I do my research at home. I arrange my schedule so that most weeks I only visit campus twice to meet with students, to pick up my mail or to have a class or brown bag session. I wish it wasn't necessary to bother you and your colleagues with my concern. However, I am not alone in my situation. For example, in Blake Hall I have a colleague who is confined to a wheelchair. Surely, the University does not want to lose the services of such people. ROY D. Laird Professor Emeritus Political Science and Russian and East European Studies Busy student schedules leave little time for current events While most people in the United States were glued to a television in anticipation of the O.J. Simpson verdict, I sat trying to remember the last time I had seen Tom Brokaw's face. Like so many college students, I find myself with STAFF COLUMNIST tittle or no time to keep up on current events. I was so clueless that I would not have had any idea the Simpson jury was back if not for my teacher announcing it in class. JENNY WILDEKE We are in the middle of the semester, and students all around campus are living their lives in a vacuum. With what seems like hundreds of things to juggle, most students have little time to keep up on current events. Look at me; I'm a journalism major with hardly enough time to read the newspaper or watch the nightly news. During this hectic time of the semester, students are torn between classes, homework, jobs, and going out. With all of these factors tugging away, it is easy to forget that there is a world outside the Lawrence city limits. Students are oblivious to the world they are fighting to get into. The only students I know who bother to keep up on the news either have a light class load or a have a class with currents event news quizzes. It's ironic that we are here to prepare ourselves for the future world, and yet we have no grasp of the one we live in. My friend had no idea if the whole "Haiti thing" was still going on. Another didn't know what area Hurricane Opa hit. I'm sure if every professor gave a current events news quiz today, less that half of the University would pass. The simple solution is, of course, for students to read the newspaper every day, but that hasn't worked yet. A more creative solution may lay with professors and teaching assistants. If more teachers integrated current events into their lectures, students not only would learn more but also would find the class much more interesting. I have had teachers who have used outdated textbooks and have taught the information word for word. These classes teach me nothing but facts that I forget minutes after the final exam. But the professors who use O.J. Simpson and Haiti examples in their lectures are teaching me something I will remember. When students graduate, they need more than information. They need to be able to apply the information they have learned to the world. Despite the popular myth, grades are not a measure of intelligence; people don't have conversations in a multiple choice format. A student who has kept up on current events while in college is far better prepared for the world than one who will have a four-year memory void when he or she graduates. Jenny Wiedeke is an Evergreen, Colo., Junior in Journalism. Editors Managing editor, news ... David Wilson Managing editor, planning and design ... Ashley Miller News, special sections ... Deedra Allison Campus ... Virginia Marghelm Editorial ... Heather Lawrenz Sports ... Jenni Carlson Photo ... Paul Kotz Wire ... Robert Allen Copy Chlefs Associate Editors Associate editorial...Sarah Morrison Associate campus...Paul Todd, Teresa Vasyay Associate sports...Tom Erickson Associate photo...Kathleen Driscoll, Edmae Rodriguez Greg Johnson Charles Menifee Mary Bath Kurtak Amanda Trawhber Clerka ...Kim Grabtree KANSAN STAFF Designers Gerry Fey...Brian James ...Nosh Musser Kelly Cannon Jodie Chester Ed Kowaldak Michael Lauer Andy Rubbens Reporters Jeffrey Auslander ... Chris Austin Joan Birk ... Philip Brownlee Spencer Duncan ... Dan Gelston Adam Horschman ... Matt Irwin Bill Kern Cordrill Laurel Hannah Naughton ... Brendon Sagar Robert Sinclair ... Novada Sommara Jeason Britt ... Tara Tennary Sarah Wiseo ... Scott Worthington Ashley Yews ... Kimberly Becke ... John Collar Ken Gatee ... Robbie Johnson Kathleen McGee ... Ryan McGee Irena McHane ... Grey Montgomery Dennis Martin ... David Moore Amy Southerland ... Dobble Stain Amanda Traxler ... Brian Whitburn Photographers Jenny Brannen...Hanna Brazzee Matt Cowen...Richard Devinki Andy Direke...Pam Dishman Matt Flokner...Brian Flink Chris Hamilton...Tim Haneen Scott Harper...James Matakso Steve Puppe...Andy Rulletestad Carol Thoae...Adam Ward COLLEEN MCCAIN Editor TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser Tom Leisinger... Zone Managers 2XIMA Manager Cady Bush ... Mark Cohen Laura Frost ... Jennifer Karkela Troy Sauer Retail Account Executives Business Staff Campus manager...Meredith Hennings Regional manager...Tom Dulac National manager...Heather Barnes Internship/Co-op manager...Kelly Connelys Business officer...Jason Nailer Production managers...Nancy Easton, Krista Nye Marketing director...Konan Hauser Creative director...Brigg Bloomquist Classified manager...Heather Vailer Public Relations director...Both Cannill Social interactions assistant...Bernard Blount Classified assistant...Kim Tidwell Marketing assistant...Cary Breasof Photographer...Paul Kotz Michael Bell Tonya Barnes Cary Bresloff Dana Centeno T.J. Clark Debbie Greenfield Quinn David Gregg Denise Haupt Dan Koppe Dariel McLaniel Melissa Morgan Adrienne Moore Lisa Quebbenman Christine Rehder Robin Richardson Amy E. Richmond Healy Smart Scott Williams CATHERINE ELLSWORTH Technology coordinator BRANDONHAMLIN Systems Administrator Campus Account Executives Angle Adamson...Karen Gersch Eric Johnson...Mark Ozimek ...Cerle Sagart Regional Account Executives Account Assistants Caren Crockett Brian Pagel Sara Rose Ulvye Emilizade Laralissa Ayestas ...Mark Brockstein Christina Gibbs ...Nicole Hartzorn Allison Petrice ...Michelle Polich Sarah Scherwinwald ...Carrie Bimpson Shelly Wachter ...Stacey Welgarten Creative Account Assistants John Dohmann ...Lorin Horosz Ed Kowalskid ...Dena Piscolotte Mindy Story ...Sara Taylor Crystal MoWirt ...Todd Sliger MATTHEW SHAW Retail sales manager JAY STEINER Sales and marketing adviser PAT BOYLE Business coordinator Apple Account Exec/Assistants Justin Fresolone ... Anne Lauranze STEPHANIE UTLEY Business manager WILLIAM THOMAS Production UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, October 13, 1995 5A Hispanic leaders provide new perspective to KU Two students bring views on diversity to organizations TEXAS INTERNATIONAL PARACHI CONFERENCE Brian Flink / KANSAN Joe Cuevas, Topeka sophomore, and Cesar Millan, Kansas City, Mo., senior, are Hispanic campus leaders. Cuevas is a co-director of LesBiGayS OK, and Millan is the multicultural affairs chairman for Student Senate. By Hannah Naughton Kansan staff writer Cesar Millan and Joe Cuevas are spreading their Hispanic heritage through their leadership on campus. Millan is a student senator and serves on the Multicultural Affairs Committee of Student Senate. Cuevas is the co-director of LesBiGay Services of Kansas. Millan, Kansas City, Mo., senior transferred to KU in Spring 1994. He knew two people on campus and wanted to figure out the fastest way to meet people. So he joined the Theta Chi fraternity. Millan is one of two minority students in the fraternity. He said the cultural diversity he brought was advantageous to other members of the fraternity. He helped to break down old stereotypes of Hispanics. "It provides an example that people in different races aren't very different," he said. In addition to joining a fraternity, he also applied to be a replacement student senator but was turned down. The next semester he became a student senator. Millan said, "I see myself as not an exact member of HALO," the Hispanic American Leadership Organization. "I head up a lot of activities. I've been the chair of GREECS (Greeks for Responsible Education Enhancing Cultural Sensitivity). I'm involved with my fraternity and Student Senate. We're all kind of fighting a war on different fronts. I've been committed to multiculturalism ever since I came here." Millan said he was committed not only to the Hispanic race but also to promoting other cultures. His biggest roadblock was fighting the apathy toward multiculturalism that he saw developing in people. "When people tend to stay within their own groups, they are cheated about seeing the big picture, seeing other ways of life, other ways of thought, other people in general," Millan said. Joe Cuevas, Topeka sophmore, is co-director of LesBiGaySOK. He said he had wanted to become involved with the University as much as he could. He decided to start with LesBiGaySOK. He said it was good to bring different aspects of diversity to different grouns. "Universities Acquire " Red Lyon Tavern "I think it spreads diversity within each organization," Cuevas said. "It should be everyone's goal to spread multiculturalism." Cuevas was in charge of organizing the events for National Coming Out Day on Wednesday. He said these events were important for LesBiGayS OK because they helped to build community and pride. These are the same goals that Cuevas has as co-director of the organization. "I do think it's important for each group to have their own goals but at the same time be able to work together with other groups." Cuevas said. Lorraine Moore, faculty adviser for Straight Allies, has known Cuevas for a year and also knows his family. She said Cuevas was very open and considerate to all Cuevas said his personal goal, as a Hispanic and as a gay man, was to show people that there was somebody out there that was diverse in a numerous wavs. people. He is inclusive and makes people feel comfortable. These qualities will help him in his new position with LesBlGayS OK, she said. "It's more important to cross those boundaries and make allies, rather than stay in your group and think only about that," he said. "But at the same time, you need to work within your group and remember who you are." Matt Duran, Salina junior and president of HALO, said leaders like Cuevas and Millan helped to complement the goals of his organization because they were Hispanics in leadership positions. 944 Mass.832-8228 With such a large Hispanic population it is inevitable that Hispanics will be in more leadership roles, Duran said. HALO is an organization with many strong leaders, and people should see Hispanics as leaders both inside and outside of their ethnic group, he said. SIZZORS INC. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - Hair - Nails - Products 910 Kentucky • 749-4499 EAT ENGLISH ALTERNATIVE THEATRE EAT ENGLISH ALTERNATIVE THEATRE Presents Two Original One-Acts By KU Students. After Beckett... "The Sea" & by Will Averill Beyond Mamet... "The Devil's Game" by Bo Price Directed by Paul Hough Designed by Kaye Mille 8 PM Oct. 12 - 14 2:30 PM Oct. 14 LAWHONES ART CENTER 1 Parking in the rear Bradley Moore The Etc. 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LIBERTY HALL 642 Massachusetts, Lawrence KS {913} 749-1912 LIVING IN OBJLVION 4:45, 7:15, 9:30 Daily 2:30, Sat./Sun. 4:30, 7:00, 9:45 Friday No Showing SHOWGIRLS "WONDERFULLY FUNNYLY, SMART, RAFISH, AND WICKEDLY PLAYFUL" - Real Radio, THE NEW TOWN THEATRE LIVING IN OBLIVION A NEW FILM BY YOAN BOBBLE MARC PETITTICINO & LEONARD Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire Lawrence, KS • (913) 841-1AVE Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire Lawrence, KS • (913) 861-1JVE October 16 Juliana Hatfield The John Doe Thing Barbara Manning October 14 Semisonic (formerly Pleasure) 10&up LIR October 15 Gwen Mars The Nixons Malds of Gravity October 17 Vic Chestnut Friends of Dean Martinez Now on sale: 10/19 Dancehall Crashers 10/22 Voodoo Glowskulls 10/23 Spiritualized 10/24 Letters to Cleo 6A Friday, October 13, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN GRADES: Trickery boosts averages,some greek leaders say Continued from Page 1 Lenexa senior, examined her sorority's membership rooster. She discovered that 15 students who hadn't been active sorority members for several years had been inadvertently included on the list, and their GPAs were being factored into the house average. Jeff Pitts, Phi Gamma Delta president, isn't surprised. "You could keep guys on for five or six years," he said. But Nelson admitted that because of limited staffing, it would be hard for him to catch errors. And closing loopholes and catching cheaters is difficult because of confidentiality of records, legitimate fluctuations in membership and sloppy record keeping. However, Bill Nelson, greek program coordinator and assistant director of the organizations and activities center, said he didn't think that cheating occurred. It's something that everybody says everybody else does, he said. For example, throughout the semester the status of members and pledges change, making it hard to cross check membership totals. National membership totals may also be hard to compare, because they are often calculated differently or at different points in time than the totals used for GPAs. KU can take solace, however, in the fact that it isn't the only University struggling to police greek grades. Consequently, proving cheating by examining only prior year totals is nearly impossible. In 1990, Wichita State University had to disqualify the fraternity that won its GPA contest. After awarding the trophy, the university discovered that the fraternity had intentionally left nine of its members off its membership rooster. Washburn University officials also have had problems, including catching one of its fraternities counting a students who wasn't a member. But until solutions are found, cheating will still be an attractive option. And as a result, fraternities and sororites who don't currently cheat may be tempted to start, just as Alpha Gamma Delta was. Last spring, frustrated Alpha Gamma Delta members discussed whether they should cheat in order to compete on a level playing field with other sororities. "We thought 'If everyone else is doing it, maybe we should,' said Jen Jordan, president. "But then we figured they would probably start checking right after we started cheating." Supreme Court justices to come to KU Clarence Thomas and Byron White will judge competition this spring By Hannah Naughton Kansan staff writer Second-year law students at the University of Kansas will have a chance to argue their case in front of a U.S. Supreme Court justice next semester. "I worked for both of these people before. I invited them to come," he said. Clarence Thomas will visit the University of Kansas School of Law April 9 and 10 to judge the final round of the annual moot-court competition. His visit will follow the April 1 visit of retired U.S. Supreme Court Justice Byron White. The law school is hoping to hold question-and-answer sessions with the two justices. Steve McAllister, associate law professor, said he didn't have to pull any strings to bring White and Thomas to the Univer- sitv. He sent a letter to both of them, inviting them to Kansas, McAllister said. McAllister knew that White would be visiting the Kansas City metropolitan area in the spring, and so he invited White to come to KU near that time. "He called on the phone and said, 'Hey Steeve, what about that letter? What do you want to do?" McAllister said. A. K. A. Mwagwu McAllister was a law clerk for White from July 1898 to July 1991. He said that working for White almost had been like working for a grandfather. White had been a justice for almost 30 years when Clarence Thomas McAllister came to him, so White knew the nuances of working with the Supreme Court. "In some ways, he was more formal than Thomas," McAllister said. McAllister said he had asked Thomas to come last year. Because McAllister was a visiting professor at that time, Thomas wanted to wait to see if McAllister would stay at the University. He was offered a tenure track last year, and this year he arranged a visit by Thomas. 1 Byron White McAllister said he worked for Thomas from the time he was confirmed by the Senate at the end of Oct. 1991 until the end of Dec. 1991. "Thomas was pretty relaxed and easy going," McAllister said. "He was brand new to the court." Because of his two years of experience under White, McAllister was able to help Thomas assimilate to Supreme Court life, he said. McAllister said the visits could do a number of things for the University. "Hopefully, it will inspire some people to see these are real people who have gone on to do amazing things," he said. "It can also humanize the Supreme Court. Especially with Justice Thomas. He's a very friendly and personable guy." Margann Bennett is a third-year law student from Emporia and president of the Student Bar Association. She said they were planning to sponsor some seminars to get students up-to-date on the cases for which the justices had written opinions. "I think everyone is really excited." Bennett said. "It's really a coup to have a Supreme Court justice. It's an even bigger coup to have two." FANTASY Matt Flicker / KANSAN Eric Leonard, Flossmoor, Ill., senior, and Emmie Hsu, Topeka Junior, rehearse a scene in "The Sea." Senate has constituents' number Averill said "The Sea" was about two characters, "A" and "B," struggling to get out of a space in which they are trapped. Through the conversations of the characters, the play explores the nature of a relationship between two people contemplating having sex. "The Sea," by Will Averill, Lawrence senior, and Price's play "The Devil's Game." were written for a play writing class taught last spring by Paul Lim, professor of English. Both will be submitted for competition. Two KU student plays set the stage for competition The performances will be judged Saturday for competition in the regional American College Theater Festival, which takes place in St. Louis next January. "It's about a struggle to maintain a friendship in the midst of that kind of intimate relationship." By Novelda Sommers Kansan staff writer EAT is presenting a double bill of original one-act plays written by KU students. Performances are at 8 p.m. Oct. 12 through Oct. 14 and at 2:30 p.m. on the 14th only at the Lawrence Arts Center, 200 W. Ninth St. Admission is $5. Funny, considering English Alternative Theatre is presenting a play written by the Wichita junior at the Lawrence Arts Center. Bo Price claims he doesn't know the first thing about writing plays. In the play, while the veteran gangster speaks, the rookie rattles off the names of gangster movies in which the lines could have originated. If the phone rings and it's a student senator, don't be alarmed. And if Averill's play is sex, Price's play is violence. Written in the tradition of Quentin Tarantino and David Mamet, Price's play is a glimpse into the violent lives of two gangsters. The gangsters, one a rookie, the other a veteran, have been relegated the duty of punishment. They must punish a third man in the back room of a warehouse for an unnamed infraction. The play is rife with guns and obscene language. Price talked his parents out of bringing his grandmother to see the play. Kansan staff writer "Students always feel like they're not sure how to get in touch with their senators, so we have to make an effort to get in touch with them," she said. Outreach is the answer, Cocks said. What they're looking for are students' opinions. The senator doesn't want your vote or your money, and you don't have to buy anything. Bv Sarah Wlese "It shows the endless loop of movies looking like reality," Price said. "Sort of like the expression 'art imitates life.'" Hough acted in a play that Lim wrote as a KU student in 1975. The play won first place at the American College Theater national competition in April 1976. Phone polling is Student Senate's latest effort to increase senators' communication with the students they represent. Paul Hough, director of production at American Heartland Theatre in Kansas City, is directing the two EAT productions. Last night Senate's communication board drafted the first poll, which consists of five broad-based questions. Maintaining regular contact with constituents always has been one of Senate's biggest challenges, said Kim Cocks, student body president. A lot of senators don't make the effort or simply don't know a good way to go about it. Hough said directing the plays of Lim's students is a little bit like passing the baton. And for Lim, the experience would come full-circle if he could send one or both of the plays to the national competition next April. Starting today, senators will call First poll What do you think is the most Student Senate's communications board will create a new phone poll every other week. Here are the questions in the first poll: How do you think the problem could be solved? Averill said. Student Senate and why? How do you think we can Senate has a list of students categorized by the senators who represent them. So the law senators will call constituents in the law school, and the off-campus senators will contact students who live off campus. What are your perceptions of How do you think we can increase Student Senate's interactions with students? Do you know how to get involved in Student Senate? Have you ever considered it? 10 constituents each week during their office hours and survey them on topics ranging from problems on campus to the campus master plan. "If they believe we can do it, they will talk to us and trust that we will get things done." Mayer said. Ken Martin, communication board chairman, said some senators asked friends for their opinions on issues but often stopped there. Jamie Johnson, Nunemaker senator, said he thought the purpose of the phone poll was two-fold. Adam Mayer, Nunemaker senator, said that he didn't expect everyone to be receptive to the poll but that the ones who did participate would offer important insight. "It's dangerous when student senators aren't keeping in touch with their constituents," Martin said. "We wanted to put a stop to that in this administration." Senators also will have a chance to inform them about exactly what Senate can do — affect almost every aspect of student life and solve problems students face. "It'll educate us about what our constituents are looking for Student Senate to do," he said. "It will also let people know that we want to make a difference as senators." JACKSON: saving the world, Kansas-style Continued from Page 1. Sprawling across 277 acres of Kansas prairie, the Land is part farm, part laboratory, but all Wes Jackson. It has grown from its original 28-acre site into an agricultural empire composed mostly of crops an average Kansas farmer would call weeds. a Ph.D. in genetics at North Carolina State. He returned to Kansas to teach, only to leave again to start an environmental studies program at California State University in Sacramento in 1971. However, he bought a piece of prairie south of Salina before he left. When he came back, the Land was born. But unlike the conventional Kansas farmer, Jackson is looking for the miracle crop that will feed and save the world. The goal of the Land is nothing short of rebuilding the world from the inside of the refrigerator out. It uses the native Kansas prairie ecosystem as a model for agriculture. Jackson wants people to eat the food that grows there: Eastern gamagrass, wildrye, Maryland senna, Illinois bundleflower and Maximilian sunflower. Jackson compares his mission with the Land as a cross between Gandhi and the Wright brothers — Gandhi worried about the human condition, and the Wright brothers worried about mechanics, Jackson said. Jackson's efforts to change agriculture reach beyond the Land. He has worked to introduce language into a 1995 farm bill that would recognize natural systems agriculture as a solution for the crumbling empire. He also is working to get support from the U.S. Department of Agriculture. "I'm not sure the USDA will embrace the path Wes has laid out, but I think there is a recognition that we need to move to a more sustainable future," said Barbara Meister, USDA assistant to the undersecretary of research, education and economics. Meister said the USDA might give federal grant money to Jackson and Kansas State University. Ham, associate dean of agriculture at Kansas State University and long-time friend of the Land, said K-State and the Land had been sharing a common interest for years, though not always by similar means — both institutions conducted research to improve modern agriculture. --- Jackson sits in his prairie office, surrounded by books ranging in topics from Taosism to how to fix tractors. He criticizes the fundamentals of modern thought and anything else he can think of. Life magazine has placed him 18th in a ranking of the 100 most important Americans of the century. Woelfel said that he also would regard Jackson as one of the most important people of the time — and a good person to talk with on the phone. "We had a wonderful conversation," he said. "When I called him to invite him to the Western Civilization lecture, Wes said, 'I've been thinking a lot about Descartes, this idea of certainty of knowledge. I think we need to reverse that and acknowledge our own ignorance.'" Body Bootique BODY BOUTIQUE 749-2424 925 Iowa The Women's Fitness Facility CALL FOR FREE VISIT Must present coupon by Oct. 20, 1995 2 HEADS FOR THE PRICE OF 1 INITIATION FEE! WEHADJOY, WEHADFUN, WESHOPPEDAT arizona trading co. 734 MASSACHUSETTS-DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE-913-749-2377 OPEN LATE THURS-FRI-SAT Presents ICHIKAWA KON'S FIRES ON THE PLAIN Japanese with English Subtitles Beginning a Series of Films that will Explore the Relationship between Japan, East Asia, and America in Honor of the 50th Anniversary of the End of World War II. FRIDAY, OCT. 13TH 7:00 p.m. Alderson Auditorium Kansas Union 4th Floor Admission is FREE NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, October 13, 1995 7A Olympic fans seek refunds The Associated Press ATLANTA — When Rebecca Stafford's July Visa statement showed a $2,122 charge for Olympic tickets, she emptied the family's vacation account to pay the bill. Months later, Stafford is not getting any tickets, and she really misses her money. "For them to have my money all this time — it's ridiculous," said Stafford. "I just want out of this deal." Long after sports fans sent in payments for an Olympic ticket lottery, the Atlanta Committee for the Olympic Games still has their money. Organizers hope that the people who could not get the tickets that they wanted will buy left-over tickets or souvenirs. The advance payments are in the bank, earning $3 million in interest so far for the committee. The group defended the advancepayment procedure as the only way to ensure that tickets were distributed fairly. But some consumer affairs groups have objected that the committee is holding the money. As part of the process for buying tickets, advance payment in full was mandatory. Orders placed from May 1 to June 30 went into a lottery that determined the sequence in which requests would be processed. Confirmation letters were sent out in late September. All the while, the checks, money orders and Visa charges from more than 300,000 customers were making money for the committee. People who lost out on tickets or didn't get the ones they requested received a form to ask for a refund or to order leftover tickets and souvenirs. For Stafford, the decision was a no-brainer. "I was willing to spend $2,000 with them," she said. "Now, I'm not willing to spend anything." The committee filled $124 million in ticket orders out of $326 million in orders received, said ticket director Scott Anderson. The first batch of refunds will be mailed tomorrow. Anderson said. Action by consumer affairs groups against the committee appears unlikely. About 53 percent of the 180,000 reorder forms received are asking for other tickets,and 47 percent want a full refund. The New York City Department of Consumer Affairs recently complained about the ticket system and suggested that checks and credit card authorizations should not have been banked until ticket orders were confirmed. The committee responded that the system was fair, said Rich Loconte, a Consumer Affairs representative. "Unfortunately, we cannot go any further," he said. "What they've done is not illegal. We just believe it was unfair. To try to challenge the Olympic committee would be a large feat." Violence protects truce in Ireland The Associated Press BELFAST, Northern Ireland — Billy Elliott, a Protestant gunman on the run, thought a cease-fire made it safe to return to Northern Ireland. He was wrong. He wasn't killed by his enemies in the Irish Republican Army. He was shot through the head by fellow Protestant loyalists, clarifying that they will kill troublemakers in their own ranks to protect a year-old truce with the IRA. "If a loyalist shot an IRA man now, he'd be bumped off by his own within 24 hours," said senior police commander Kevin Sheehy. "That's what keeps the peace — the scum bags in charge threatening the cretins below." Ulster Volunteer Force commanders confirmed to the Associated Press that they sanctioned Elliott's murder because of his involvement in the death of 31-year-old Margaret Wright. She was killed 18 months ago when she ventured into a loyalist club and was mistaken for a Catholic. Elliot, who was commander of the UVF-affiliated Red Hand Commandos, was branded an outlaw even by the Commandos and fled Belfast, returning just three weeks ago. He was killed Sept. 28. "No one but close relatives will miss Elliott," said Billy Hutchinson, the leader of the UVF-allied Progressive Unionist Party. "The fact is, with him gone, Northern Ireland's a wee bit safer place for all of us to live." Loyalist attacks on Roman Catholics were the essence of their war against the IRA. In the 1990s, loyalists killed more people than the IRA, a commitment to "mutual assured suffering," which contributed to the IRA's decision to stop bombing and shooting Sept. 1, 1994. When pro-British paramilitary groups announced their own truce Oct. 13, 1994, they reserved the option of killing members like Elliott who had embarrassed their leaders and might defy them again. These groups often exercised this option. Influential figures in the two main loyalist groups, the outlawed Ulster Defense Association (UDA) and UVF, said the cease-fire remained solid. It would be broken, they said, only if the IRA resumed its campaign or if Britain abandoned Northern Ireland. But they also admit that some members would like to pursue unfinished business with the IRA. This could easily wreck the fragile peace. "Some things will never be forgotten, cease-fire or no cease-fire, peace or no peace," said a UDA commander on south Belfast's Ormeau Road. This is your last chance before Winter. We are having a SALE. All 1995 bicycles are at least 10%off. TERRAPLANE BICYCLES & GOODS EST. 1906 916 Mass St. 841-6642 Beauty WAREHOUSE & HAIRZONE SALON of Lawrence WE NOW FEATURE HAIRCARE SKINCARE AND COSMETICS PRODUCTS Beauty WAREHOUSE® & HAIRZONE® SALON of Lawrence AVEDA. REDKEN GRAHAM & WEBB BROCATO Lanza TRAIN DE FURRIE KMS NEXUS PAUL MITCHELL TIGI JOICO Nucleic A. BODY DRENCH SORBIE. SEBASTIAN OPI CALIFORNIA TAN MAGE VISIT OUR SALON FOR A NEW LOOK! $2.00 OFF ($10 purchase minimum, excludes sale items) Beauty Warehouse Hours: M-F 9-8, Sat 9-6, Sun Noon-6 520 West 23rd • 841-5885 Expires Oct. 27, 1995 - uDk* They'll Never Know It's You FREE 2-HOUR PARKING IN REAR Halloween Hours: Mon.-Sat, 10:00 a.m.-5:30 Thurs. Till 8 Sun. 1-5 The Etc. Shop TM 928 Mae • 843-0611 Halloween Headquarters Inside & Upstairs Your Vote is Your Voice: Rock for Choice SABIT OF GYM ROCK FOR CHANGE Register to vote at Love Garden 10-10 Sat., Oct. 14th and 12-6 Sun., Oct. 15th And check out the Spirit of'73 compilation Pro-choice Literature will also be available Love Garden Sounds 9361/2 Mass. St. (upstairs) 843-1551 "In the Heart of Downtown" HOLLYWOOD ON THE HILL B.O.C.O. STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUK THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MUSTADALUMMY ASSOCIATION STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUR THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS The University of Kansas HOMECOMING WEEKEND October 13 - 15, 1995 • SCHEDULE • Homecoming Parade Friday, October 13, 2:20 p.m. Chi Omega fountain to Adams Alumni Center. See Chancellor Hemenway, the KU Band, student organization floats, Ex.C.E.L. Award winners and more. Parade starts with a rally on Wescoe Beach. SUA Homecoming Show Friday, October 13, 8:00 p.m. Performance featuring Denny Dent and his Two-Fisted Art Attack! Kansas Union Ballroom. For tickets call 864-3477 SUA Movies The Bridges of Madison County 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday The Exorcist Midnight, Friday and Saturday Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union All tickets $2.50 except midnight $3.00, tickets available 30 minutes prior to show at SUA box office Football Game KU vs. Iowa State Saturday, October 14, 1:00 pm. kickoff, Pregame at 12:40 pm. Call Allen Fieldhouse at (913) 864-3141 or 1-800-34-HAWKS for ticket information After the game, limited shuttle service is available from the Northwest entrance of the stadium (11th and Illinois Streets) to the parking garage near Allen Fieldhouse ($1.00) What's the best way to get your resumé seen by the most people for the lowest cost? M. C. K. Give Yourself Web Presence! Make your resume available to employers all hours of the day! $35 Dollars gives you a Professional WWW resumé home page for six months. Plus, your page will be registered with one of the nation's largest resumé search engines. What we need from you: - a 3.5" floppy disk (IBM or Mac format) containing your resumé file as ASCII text. (Word Perfect or Word files will not be accepted.) * Cost: $5.00 initial set-up fee and $5.00/month for storage fee. - floppy disks will not be returned - 2 page limit - pre-day slx months storage fee LAWRENCE JOURNAL-WORLD ON LINE SERVICE Call Alesa at 832-7127 for details! or wghmaster@services.dlw.com webmaster@services.ljworld.com lifestyles A lack of support for women's advocacy groups has the Feminist Collective Force taking more daring measures in the... Fight for equal rights Story by Sarah Wiese Illustration by Matt Hood When the Feminist Collective Force was denied basic funding by Student Senate's finance committee on Oct. 4, it touched a nerve with many men and women in the Lawrence community. Christy Morris, Lawrence resident and group member, said that about 10 people who knew she was involved in women's advocacy approached her during the weekend, out raged by the situation. it d y t "I think people are sick of oppressed groups getting pressed down by people that are abusing their positions," Morris said. It was the premise of the committee's argument—that the word feminist was too offensive to too many people—that turned the most heads, said Regan Cowan, Scottsdale, Ariz., sophomore and group member. The group's definition of feminism is the belief that women and men are equal and should be treated equally. Cowan said that the group, which formed last fall, never considered changing its name to get $307 in funding, as some committee members suggested. It would have been a sign of backing down, something this group isn't going to do. "This goes so far beyond money," Cowan said. "If we don't fight for funding as an issue, we might as well not have the group." The word feminist, though offensive to some committee members, was actually intended to be more inclusive than groups with the word "women" in their names, said Amy Turnbull, Lawrence junior and group member. "We chose to use the word feminist to encourage both women and men to participate," Turnbull said. And participate they have. The group now consists of about 100 members, one fourth of which are men. Stephanie Harsin, Topeka junior and group member, said the finance committee's decision did have a positive effect because it brought attention to the issue. "I think that the decision was a call to action for a lot of people," she said. The Feminist Collective Force isn't the first women's advocacy group to face criticism, and it probably won't be the last, Harsin said. The group's immediate predecessor was the Women's Student Union, which was created in April 1990, said Kristin Lange Clark, Lawrence resident and one of the union's founding members. A similar argument faced the new group. " She said the union also had struggled with Senate funding. The finance committee once argued that the union was duplication of the services provided by the Commission on the Status of Women and other groups. The union dissolved last spring. Harsin, a former union member, said its demise had more to do with leadership than interest. "We simply weren't doing as good a job integrating new members," she said. "We were left not knowing what we needed to do or how to get it done." THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Harsin has since joined the Feminist Collective Force and said she thought the group could build on the union's successes and avoid its pitfalls. ...people are sick of oppressed groups getting pressed down... Lange Clark said the union's downfall was a sign that Christy Morris Feminist Collective Force " change in the women's advocacy movement was needed. "There is sort of an ebb and flow, and I think it was time to be more radical again," Lange Clark said. Turnbull said the group would work to draw attention women's issues such as child care, education, racism and violence which affect everyone. Cowan said attracting a wide variety of people was important to the group's success. "The Feminist Collective Force is all about diversity; it's all about different people working together toward a common goal." Cowan said. Harsin said misconceptions about feminism were the biggest obstacles to real change in the area of women's issues. "I think it's really important to remind ourselves that equality for men and women isn't such a radical idea," she said. "It's something everyone can support." ... By Robert Moczydlowsky ON THE RECORD You kids with tattoos and mohawks to contain inspired, almost literary messages? In the case of Rancid's "And Out Come the Wolves," the answer is yes. Hell yes. Rancid: fresh as a daisy Recently, I spoke with guitarist/vocalist Lars Frederiksen about the band's new record and about its popular U.S. tour. It makes you feel a cramped neck from sleeping in the doorway, the deep bruises from the pit, the lingering sting from the bottle or the needle. Q: The new tour just opened, and you're selling out places. What's been the overall reaction from audiences? A: Oh man, it's been great. Except for last night in Seattle when this kid broke his leg in the pit. It was really kinda creepy. We had to stop playing so they could get him out. I'm not really sure that something like that has happened before. Aside from that, man, everything's really cool. A: Yeah, it's planned because that's where we came from. Op Ivy was one of the greatest punk bands I ever saw, and for Tim and Brett, that music is still a part of them. I listen to ska and reggae almost exclusively anymore, so it's a part of me, too. Don't be surprised if someday Rancid comes out with a dub-reggae record. We play the music that comes to us naturally. A: We were working in this studio, and when we took a break, I heard his voice over the radio on the hall speakers. It turns out he was doing a guest spot on the radio station in the same building. He was right upstairs! So Tim and I ran upstairs to meet him, and Tim gets the idea to have him do something for the record. "Junkie Man" was a song about us, and it had this rhythm break that we couldn't fill. We played it once, and he started scribbling a poem. It really only took 30 minutes. From that诗 we got the line "And Out Come the Wolves" for the album's title. Q: The new record has more of the ska/punk sound of Tim (Armstrong) and Brett (Reed)'s old band Operation Ivy. Was that planned? Q: One cut on the record, "Junkie Man," features heroin addict-poet Jim Carroll. How did that come about? CONTRIBUTED PHOTO Q: On Monday you'll play an all-ages show STOP THE WARNING BOOK Our music is about a community, and the songs belong as much to us as they do to the people that buy the albums. They're the ones that allow us to make records and to tour. Not everybody gets to do that, and that makes us lucky. A: Yeah, for the most part. It's funny that sometimes people think you've sold out 'cause you move to traveling in a bus and bigger venues. Well, the fact is, we make less money in the big venues because of the overhead. That's what we do, though — play all-ages shows at places big enough for all the kids to see the show. at an 800-plus seat venue. Is that the way the whole tour is booked? Rancid plays Monday night at Liberty Hall with the Lunachicks. Call the Liberty Hall box office for ticket information. Punk fans also may want to check out the John Doe Thing tonight at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Bandleader John Doe fronted the '80s punk band X, and his new band will open for Juliana Hattfield. Call the Bottleneck for info. Sweet Water Superfriends (East / West America / Atlantic). Sweet Water is the most Maybe it is because they do not have the noisy guitars or because their lyric melodies have more in common with Tripping Daisy than Alice in Chains. What will it take for them to get noticed? I don't know. Luna Penthouse (Elektra). This album gets off to an inauspicious start with three songs that sound much the same. Then, just when you're ready to give up, it takes a turn for the better with "Double Feature," the kind of tune you'd expect to hear during the "retrospective/lost lover" scene in some teen-angst film. Green Day Insomniac (Reprise/Warner Bros.). A guest review of the new Green Day album from Rancid guitarist, knowledgeable nunk music fan Then, just when I'm getting ready to praise the album, the bottom drops out. Tracks 7-9 are filler, and not even the rollingick final track "Freakin' and Peakin" can save it. Overall: 5 Next up is "23 minutes in Brussels," a seven-minute epic jam featuring a smoking guest-guitar lick from Tom Verlaine. "23 minutes in Brussels" and the song that follows, "Lost in Space," are two of the best slow-rocking jams I've heard in a long time. What I do know is that Sweet Water makes some of the lightest, easy-to-like pop music around. Overall, out of 10:7 and F.O.B.J. (friend of Billie Joe), Lars Frederiksen: "Well, naturally I ... love it! The chord progressions and the harmonies on that album pick up right where Dookie left off. It's as if they don't even have to go to go "I don't do numbers, man. Just tell 'em to buy the record." into the studio and write a bunch of great songs. The first single, Geek Stink Breath, is one of my very favorite songs right now. I just don't understand how people can flag them for doing what they do better than anybody, which is make great punk records." Overall? 'Nuff said. Go buy the record. PAGE 8A Nail said. Go buy the record. Robert Mocczydlowy's e-mail address is: rmozzudk@falcon.cc.ukans.edu OCTOBER 13, 1995 WEEKEND Nightlife Calendar Tonight *Juliana Hatfield, 10 p.m. at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Cost: $10.* Wakarusa, 10 p.m. at Mulligan's, 1016 Massachusetts St.Cost: $3-4. Jazz Jam Session with the Craig Akin Band, 10 p.m. at Full Moon Cafe, 803 Massachusetts St. Free. Düke Róbillard, 10 p.m. at the Jazhuaus of Lawrence, 926 12 Massachusetts St. Cost: $6. ■ Semisonic, 10 p.m. at The Bottleneck. Cost: $4. Beth Scaret, 6 p.m. at Full Moon Cafe. Free. Indigo Jones, 10 p.m. at Mulligan's, Cost: $3-4. Bath Scarlet, 6 a.m. for Big Life Cafe, Cost: $9-12. Blue Museum, 10 p.m. at Full Moon Cafe. Free. Robert Cray Band, 8 p.m. at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St. Cost: $24.80. Teddy Morgan and the Sevilles, 10 p.m. at The Jazzhaus. Cost: $4. Gwen Mars, 10 p.m. at The Bottleneck. Cost: $5. Monday Open Mike Night, 9 p.m. at The Bottleneck. Free. Rancid, 8 p.m. at Liberty Hall. Cost: $10. Tuesday - Vic Chestnutt, 10 p.m. at The Bottleneck. Cost: $5. - Dave Potts, 8 p.m. at Full Moon Cafe. Free. Wednesday Smog, 10 p.m. at the Bottleneck. Cost $3. Jay Kau, 6 p.m. at Full Moon Cafe. Free Greg Trooper, 10 p.m. at The Jazzhaus. Cost: $4. Thursday Dance hall Crashers, 10 p.m. at The Bottleneck, Cost: $7. KJHK Birthday Bash, 10 p.m. at Mulligan's, Cover charge --- NEW SPORTS The Kansas women's soccer and women's rowing teams will experience firsts this weekend. Page 4B SPORTS ERSITY DAILY KANS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FRIDAY OCTOBER 13, 1995 Football coverage was fair Good morning, class. On my lesson plan for today, we were going to discuss the Kansan sports desk's coverage of the Kansas football team. Did I hear a snicker back there? SECTION B Anyway, readers have said the paper was unfair in its coverage. One even went as far as to say, "Ha, ha! You guys really stink." The sports desk, especially the columnists, need to quit dogging the team, the readers said. Here's the first lesson for today. I hope you're all taking notes. It is not the Kansan's job to support the team. The paper is not comprised of a bunch of cheerleaders. If it's cheerleaders you want, I suggest you try the Memorial Stadium side- investtontarrow. One football player, whom I have a class with and who shall remain nameless, recently said the team had a hard time deciding whose side the Kansan was on. Do you see anything wrong with that, class? SPORTS EDITOR JENNE CARLSON That's right. Journalists don't take sides. They recount facts and truths in an unbiased manner. As KU students, however, the sports staff members are Jayhawk fans. Deep down in their hearts, they want the Jayhawks to succeed. They just can't let that show when they report the news. What's that? Oh, what about columnists, you ask? Well, columnists do have a little different role. It is their job to give their opinion and then to back it up with facts. After the recent outcry about several football columns, I decided to do some research. I have found that the columnist's opinions have been backed up sufficiently, and I'll give you some examples of this. No, no, no. I'm not going to give my opinion on the columns. Whether I agree with the columnists is irrelevant. You don't have to agree either, but you do have to respect the stances and the writers themselves. In one of his columns, Tom Erickson wrote that Kansas was the luckiest top 25 team in the country. With another play, Houston and Cincinnati could have defeated the Jayhawks. By the abundance of sighing in the stands, it was obvious that others knew that. Luck is part of the game, though. It combined with some good playing to result in Jayhawk victories and a No.24 ranking. You have a question? What about the columnists that alluded to Kansas' first big test against Colorado, huh? Looking at the first five games — Cincinnati, North Texas, Texas Christian, Houston and Colorado — no one could deny that the Buffaloaes were the best opponents. That thought only escalated when Colorado throttled Texas A&M and Oklahoma, teams with national championship hopes at the beginning of the season. When the columnists wrote that Colorado was the real deal, they called things as they saw them and took a chance. Huh? Yeah, you're right. They were wrong. But at the time, there weren't many complaints. Only after the Jayhawks won and moved into the top 10 did the Kansas supporters really start to surface. I wonder where they were when the Kansan still was expressing doubts? Some fans who took a more outwardly supportive stance before the Colorado game, though I really amolaud them. And I really applaud my fellow columnists. The columns were rooted in fact. If several of them were printed now, though, they wouldn't fly. But even now after the Jayhawks' win, I still wouldn't change anything. Of course, hindsight is 20/20. Well, you're right. I might change one thing. I would like to set the reader straight who thinks that I'm a Colorado fan. I'm anything but that. 'Late Night' vigor may help recruit player Bv Matt Irwin He's big, he's strong, and he'll be in Lawrence for "Late Night with Roy Williams." Kansan sportswriter But he's not just another Kansas basketball fan. He is Cornelius "C.J." Black, and he may be performing at "Late Night" in the years to come. KANSAS BASKETBALL Black, a 6-foot-8 1/2, 260-pound forward from Brainerd High School in Chattanooga, Tenn., is being recruited by the Kansas men's basketball team. It will hold its first practice at midnight Saturday. Doors open for "Late Night" at 7 p.m. tomorrow. Most recruiting analysts place Black in the top 25 to 100 players. ESPN ranks Black in its top 50 players, although his statistics last season did not stand out. Black averaged 13 points, seven rebounds and four blocked shots, helping his team finish second in the state playoffs. "Brainier High School is a powerhouse in this state," said William Williams, Athlon Sports College Basketball editor. "He's big, aggressive, hard-working, and he's strong in the classroom." As is the trend with Jayhawk recruits, Black already has qualified academically. Back already has quantified academically Chattanooga Times assistant sports editor Stan Crawley said that Black's statistics from last season weren't stellar because there were two outstanding seniors on his team. Crawley said that Black had narrowed down his college choices to Kansas, Tennessee. Wake Forest and Maryland. While Athlon's Williams believes Black will sign with Tennessee, Crawley said that he thought it would depend on his visit this weekend to Kansas. "He had a great visit to Tennessee," Crawley said. "I know he really likes Kansas. We think his decision will come down to Tennessee or Kansas. Whatever happens this weekend I think will be very crucial. If Kansas really impresses him, he'll sign with Kansas." Crawley said that Black planned to visit Wake Forest the weekend after "Late Night." Mark Mayemura, managing editor of Blue Chip Illustrated said that "Late Night" was the only big basketball event before the early signing period. The early signing period Mayemura said that Black would fit in well with the Jayhawks because of his unselfish nature. starts Nov. 8 and ends Nov. 15. The late signing period starts April 10 and ends May 13. "It's real important to put your best foot forward," Mayemura said. "It's a chance to see how excited fans are for the basketball season." "A lot has to do with chemistry," Mayemura said about why certain players are recruited. "He's not real explosive, but he's real consistent. He's a smart player. He'd fit in well with the chemistry." Recruiting analyst Bob Gibbons agreed. "Kansas wanted to bring in a strong physical front-court player," Gibbons said. "He would give them a physical presence to offset Raef LaFrentz and T.J. Pugh." KANSAS FOOTBALL Respect for'Hawks is on the rise 22 Matt Flickner / KANSAN Kansas senior running back L.T. Levine breaks through the Colorado defensive line during Saturday's 40-24 victory in Boulder, Colo. The No. 10 Jayhawks will face Iowa State at 1 p.m. tomorrow in Memorial Stadium. Pigskin Predictions Oct.14 and 15, 1995 Jenni Carlson Kansan Sports Editor Record: Last Week 1-4 Season 20-10 Tom Erickson Kansan Associate Sports Editor Record: Last Week 2-3 Season 20-10 Chris Austin Kansas Sports Columnist Record: Last Week 3-2 Season 22-8 Dallas @ San Diego New England @ Kansas City Oklahoma vs. Dallas Florida @ Auburn Iowa St. @ Kansas KU 38 ISU 17 Aub. 20 Fla. 17 OU 24 Tex. 23 K.C. 28 N.E. 14 Dal. 14 S.D. 10 KU 24 ISU 13 Fla. 28 Aub. 24 OU 35 Tex. 21 K.C. 21 N.E. 3 Dal. 28 S.D. 13 KU 37 ISU 13 Aub. 24 Fla. 23 OU 34 Tex. 17 K.C. 28 N.E. 14 Dal. 27 S.D. 13 KU 42 ISU 17 Fla. 38 Aub. 21 OU 28 Tex. 24 K.C. 31 N.E. 21 Dal. 29 S.D. 17 Guest of the Week: Janine Gracy Health Educator, Watkins Health Center Guests' Record: 19-11 By Robert Sinclair Kansan sportswriter One week ago, although undefeated and ranked No. 24, the Kansas football team went into its game against then-No. 4 Colorado without much respect or national recognition. What a difference a week makes. Now Kansas has a No. 10 ranking, has sold out its game with Nebraska a month in advance and is expecting its biggest crowd so far this season against Iowa State for homecoming on Saturday. The game kicks off at 1 p.m. in Memorial Stadium. So why isn't Kansas football coach Glen Mason mason? "Anytime you start thinking you're real good, you're about one play away from being disappointed," he said. "We improved each and every week when people were saying bad things about us. I wish they would continue to write bad things rather than good things." Arguably, after last week's 40-14 victory against downs in just five games. This gives him an average of 200.2 yards and two touchdowns a game, as well as 6.5 yards a carry. The Cyclone back is only the eighth player in NCAA history to accumulate 1,000 yards after five games. "He's the real deal. He's an outstanding running back," Mason said. Andy Rohrback/KANSAN Iowa State also has the second-best receiver in the conference in sophomore Ed Williams. Williams has 24 reception for 369 yards but only has one touchdown reception. Iowa State junior quarterback Dodd Toxon has the ability either Home is where the heart is Kansas offensive coordinator Golden Pat Ruel on this weekend's game with Iowa State: "I think we've got a great opportunity this week to continue our quest. It's homecoming and I want it to be a happy homecoming." 1994 homecoming: Kansas 24 vs. Oklahoma State 14 1993 homecoming; Kansas 35 vs. Iowa State 20 1992 homecoming Kansas 27 vs. Oklahoma 10 1991 homecoming: Kansas 41 vs. Iowa State O 1990 homecoming: Kansas 27 vs. Kansas State 24 Colorado, it's hard to find anything bad to say. Just ask Iowa State football coach Dan McCarney. "They're fast; they're physical. They're an extremely tough football team mentally and physically," he said. "I don't see any weaknesses." Sound familiar? McCarney's comments are eerily similar to the way Mason described heavily-favored Colorado last week. "I guess it gives you hope that on any given Saturday, somebody who's an underdog can win," McCarney said of the Jayhawks' victory. One of the keys to the Jayhawks' victory last week was senior quarterback Mark Williams, who earned the Big Eight Conference offensive player of the week award. Like Williams, Iowa State sophomore running back Troy Davis — a previous player of the week — has the potential to control a football game. Davis is leading the nation in rushing with 1,001 yards and 10 touch- to throw or run the ball, and he is protected by a talented offensive line, Mason said. Kansas junior center Jim Stiebel, however, thinks he knows how to stop the Cyclone attack. "We know — as an offensive team — we've got to have ball control and keep the ball in our hands so he doesn't have a chance to look impressive," Stiebel said. its offense's chances. Kansas has to feel good about Kansas senior running back L.T. Levine and junior running back June Henley are the fifth- and sixthbest rushers in the conference. Respectively, their 90.25 and 90.20 yards-agame average rank tied for 45th nationally. Williams also is ranked 45th in passing efficiency. However, Kansas offensive coordinator Golden Pat Ruel doesn't put much stock in awards. "It doesn't mean anything right now unless he's the Big Eight player of the week next week," Ruel said. "We've already forgotten the Colorado game at this point." Ruel does not care about the top 10 ranking either. "This is like a 12-round heavyweight bout," he explained. "To be No. 9 (in the USA Today/CNN coaches poll) at this point is not very important; to be No. 9 at the end of the season, I'd say we had a very successful season." Volleyball match will rev up 'Late Night' celebration Game between Kansas, K-State will set the stage for basketball festivities By Bill Petulla Kansan sportswriter Following a three-game sweep against Missouri on Wednesday, the Kansas volleyball team is taking its show to the prime time as it takes on Kansas State at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Allen Field House. In their first meeting this season with the Wildcats, the Jayhawks will kick off "Late Night with Rov Williams." "The whole team is looking forward to it," Kansas assistant volleyball coach Liz Muir said. "It also gives the game of volleyball some exposure." For Kansas State, tomorrow night will be a chance to get back on the winning track. The Wildcats, who began the season with wins against Rice, Wisconsin and Purdue, have slumped lately, dropping their last three matches. "We need to play with more consistency and be smarter on the court," Kansas State volleyball coach Jim Moore said. "We're going to have to start doing the things that we did earlier this year." The Wildcats (13-5 overall and 1-3 in the Big Eight Conference) will depend on junior outside hitter Yolanda Young, who led the Wildcats with 381 kills last year. She was named a second-team all-Big Eight selection last season. Middle blocker Kate DeClerk will lead the Wildcats front-line charge. The 6-foot-2 junior had 113 blocks last season. "I think we gained a lot of confidence, and we responded well emotionally as a team." Muir said. Kansas (6-12 overall and 1-4 conference play) will try to build off its first conference victory against Missouri. Although the Jayhawks made quick work of the Tigers, they will need to step up their game against Kansas State. "We're going to have to play a total game against Kansas State," Muir said. "Defense wins games for us, so we're going to have to focus on defense." Leading the Jayhawks into battle is middle blocker/right side hitter Maggie Mohrfeld. The sophomore broke Kansas' all-time single match service record by recording seven aces Wednesday night. The record had stood since Sept. 24. 1986, when Catalina Suarez registered six aces against Missouri. Kansas senior middle blocker Jenny Larson also played a large part in the victory against the Tigers. She finished the night with 11 kills and six block assists. With the doors opening at 7 p.m. for "Late Night," the match between these two rival schools promises to be the highest-attended home match of the Jayhawks' season. "I'm excited for our team and the sport. People who don't usually go to the matches will be there and will see how exciting it is and might get hooked," Muir said. 2B Friday, October 13.1995 SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN COLLEGE FOOTBALL IOWA STATE at No. 10 KANSAS 1 p.m., tomorrow, Memorial Stadium IOWA STATE 1994 RESULTS [0-10-1 overall, 0-6-1 in Big Eight Conference] Date | Opponent | Result | :--- | :--- | :--- September 3 | ornion Iowa | L14-28 September 10 | atowa | L9-37 September 17 | Western Michigan | L19-23 September 24 | RRG | L18-28 October 1 | at Oklahoma | L6-34 October 15 | Kansas | L4-41 October 17 | at Oklahoma State | L31-31 October 29 | Missouri | L20-34 November 5 | at Kansas State | L20-38 November 12 | Nebraska | L12-28 November 19 | Colorado | L20-41 1994 FINAL STATISTICS Rushing No. Net 62 320 Yds. Avg Tde PerGr C. Branch 62 320 4.6 Tde 0 Gugghunn 72 330 4.6 0 32.0 T.Davis 35 187 5.3 0 20.8 J.Knot 77 327 4.2 3 29.7 G.Morris 22 104 4.7 1 10.4 B.Huber 3 20 6.7 0 20.0 J.St.Clair 63 87 1.4 2 10.9 T.Doxon 148 375 2.5 4 41.7 J.Arnold 11 48 4.4 0 5.3 R.Duncan 16 33 2.1 0 11.0 A.Garris 14 115 3.4 2 11.5 G.Turner 3 15 5.0 0 1.4 E.Williams 1 3 -3.0 0 -0.3 ISU 547 19583.6 16 178.0 OPP 252 30015.7 16 272.8 Passing Att. Comp. Pct. INT TDs Avg. J. St Clair 10551 1051 4.18 36.8 T. Dozon 90 51 567 3 82.8 R. Duncan 8 4 500 0 14.0 Gugghunn 1 1 1.000 0 0.8 M. Straight 2 1 500 0 1.6 ISU 20618 524.8 6 137.1 OPP. 244151 619.6 6 187.9 | Receiving | No. | Yds. | Avg. | DLa Long | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | M. Horacek | 22 | 368 | 16.7 | 2 | | G. Turner | 21 | 236 | 11.2 | 0 | | C. Branch | 19 | 370 | 19.5 | 2 | | E. Williams | 13 | 186 | 14.3 | 0 | | J. Brooks | 1 | 97 | 13.9 | 0 | | I. Mhoon | 7 | 92 | 13.1 | 0 | | T. Davis | 6 | 35 | 5.8 | 0 | | J. Knott | 4 | 21 | 5.3 | 0 | | G. Norris | 4 | 51 | 12.8 | 0 | | J. Arnold | 2 | 16 | 8.0 | 0 | | D.DiBlase | 1 | 9 | 9.0 | 0 | | A. Garis | 1 | 7 | 7.0 | 0 | | R. Guggenheim1 | 2 | 10 | 20.0 | 0 | | IOWA STATE | 108 | 1508 | 14.0 | 6 | | OPPONENTS | 151 | 1067 | 13.7 | 14 | Tomorrow's Games Notre Dame (4-2) vs. Army (1-2-1) at East Rutherford, N.J. 11 a.m. SOUTH West Virginia (2-3) at Boston College (2-3), 11 E. Michigan (4-1) at Syracuse (4-1), 11 a.m. Air Force (4-2) at Navy (2-3), 12:30 p.m. Pittsburgh (2-4) at Temple (0-5), 5 p.m. Florida (5-0) at Auburn [4-1] 11 a.m. North Carolina (3-2) at Georgia Tech (3-2), 11 a.m. Georgia (3-3) at Vanderbilt (0-4), 11:30 a.m. Atlanta (4-4) at Virginia Tech (7-6). Avail for verizon (p-4), 11:30 a.m. Akron (1-4) at Virginia Tech (3-2), 10:30 Duke (2-4) at Virginia (5-2), 12:30 p.m. Wake Forest (1-4) at Florida St (5-0), 1 p.m. Atlanta (4-2) vs. Mississippi (4-2) at MCI Tampa (1-1) LSU (3-2-1) at Kentucky (2-3), 6 p.m. South Carolina (2-3-1) at Mississippi St. (2-4), 6 p.m. Tennessee (5-1) vs. Alabama (4-1) at Birmingham, Ala, 6:30 p.m. Rutgers (1-3) at Miami (1-3),6:30 p.m. Michigan St. (2-2-1) at Illinois (3-2), 11:20 a.m. Bowling Green (3-3) at Ball St. (3-3), noon Indiana (2-3) at Iowa (4-0), noon Iowa St. (2-3) at Kansas (5-1), 1 p.m. Missouri (2-3) at Nebraska (5-0), 1 p.m. Ohio St. (2-5) at Wisconsin (2-1-1), 2:30 p.m. Southern Mia. (4-2) at Cincinnati (2-6), 4 p.m. Northwestern (4-1) at Minnesota (3-1), 6 p.m. SOUTHWEST SOUTHWEST Texas Christian (3/1-1) at Rice (1/3-1) noon Southern Meth. (1-4) at Texas A&M (2-2) 1p.m. Ala-Birmingham (1-5) at North Texas (1-4) 1:30 p.m. Kansas St. (5-0) at Oklahoma St. (1-4), 2 p.m. Texas (4-1) vs. Oklahoma (4-1) Dallas, 2:30 p.m. Arkansas St. (2-4) at Texas Tech (2-2), 6:30 p.m. FAR WEST Baylor (3-1) at Houston (0-5), 7 p.m. Louisville (3-3) at Wyoming (2-2), 2 p.m. Washington St. (3-2) at Southern Cal (5-0) : 2:30 p.m. UNLV (1-5) at San Jose St. (1-4), 3:30 p.m. Washington (3-2) at Stanford (4-1), 4 p.m. Pearson (4-1) at California (1-4), 5:30 p.m. Columbia (4-1) at Arizona (1-4), 6:30 p.m. Montana (5-1) at Arizona (5-1), 8:05 p.m. Fresno St. (4-2) at San Diego St. (3-2), 8:05 p.m. Brigham Young (2-2) at Arizona St. (2-4), 9p.m. The Top 25 The top 25 teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Oct. 7, 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. (40) | 5-0-0 | 1 | 1 | | 2. Nebraska(16) | 5-0-0 | 1,490 | 2 | | 3. Florida(2) | 5-0-0 | 1,406 | 3 | | 4. Ohio St. (4) | 5-0-0 | 1,386 | 5 | | 5. Southern Cal | 5-0-0 | 1,321 | 5 | | 6. Tennessee | 5-1-0 | 1,187 | 10 | | 7. Auburn | 5-1-0 | 1,177 | 11 | | 8. Kansas St. | 5-0-0 | 1,044 | 13 | | 9. Colorado | 5-1-0 | 1,017 | 4 | | 10. Kansas | 5-0-0 | 895 | 24 | | 11. Michigan | 5-0-0 | 809 | 7 | TV SPORTS WATCH Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Friday, Oct. 13 (schedule subject to change and/or blackout). All times Central FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13 3 p.m. ESPN --- PGA Golf, Las Vegas Invitational, third round, at Las Vegas NBBC — Major League Baseball, League Championship Series, game No. 3, regional coverage, teams TBA 12. Alabama 4-1-0 765 16 13. Oklahoma 4-1-0 757 14 14. Northwestern 4-1-0 682 25 15. Oregon 4-1-0 663 17 16. Stanford 4-0-1 565 19 17. Notre Dame 4-2-0 508 23 18. Texas 4-1-0 490 20 19. Virginia 4-1-0 490 9 20. Penn St. 3-2-0 447 12 21. Wisconsin 2-1-1 385 22 22. Texas & M&M 2-2-0 360 8 23. Iowa 2-4-0 199 — 24. Washington 3-2-0 103 15 25. Texas Tech 3-2-0 81 — Big Eight Conference Standings | | Conference | WLT Pts OP | W | AllKings | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Kansas | 1 0 0 40 | 24 | 5 | 0 148 195 | | Kansas St. | 1 0 0 30 | 0 0 | 5 | 0 148 28 | | Nebraska | 1 0 64 21 | 5 0 | 5 | 0 275 87 | | Colorado | 1 1 0 62 | 5 7 | 5 | 0 242 113 | | Oklahoma | 1 1 0 56 64 | 4 1 | 4 | 0 169 106 | | Iowa St. | 1 0 1 26 39 | 2 9 | 3 | 0 139 144 | | Missouri | 1 0 0 0 30 | 2 0 | 3 | 0 83 117 | | Oklah St. | 1 0 0 1 21 | 6 4 | 4 | 0 174 171 | PRO FOOTBALL Yesterday's Game Atlanta 0 10 6 3—19 St. Louis 7 14 0 0—21 First Quarter StL—Bruce 59 pass from Miller (McLaughlin kick), 13:15 Second Quarter StL-Bailley 12 run (McLaughlin kick), 5:11; Aali—Ross 83 blocked field goal return (Anderson kick), 11:55; StL—Bruce 9 pass from Miller (McLaughlin kick), 14:19; Atl—FG Zendejas 40, 15:00 Third Quarter Alt—Metcalf 66 punt return (two-point conversion fail), 5:35 Fourth Quarter Alt—FG Zendejas 45, 3:02 A, 59-700 | | Att | StL | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | First downs | 10 | 24 | | Rushes-yards | 14-44 | 29-133 | | Passing | 160 | 328 | | Punt Returns | 2-68 | 4-74 | | Kickoff Returns | 4-79 | 4-96 | | Interceptions Ret. | 1-0 | 0-0 | | Comp-Att-Int | 16-30-0 | 27-38-1 | | Sacked-Yards Lost | 2-12 | 1-10 | | Punts | 6-46 | 4-41 | | Fumbles-Lost | 0-0 | 2-1 | | Penalties-Yards | 4-20 | 7-45 | Sunday's Games Miami, noon New England at Kansas City, noon Philadelphia at New York Giants, noon Detroit at Green Bay, noon Minnesota at Tampa Bay, noon San Francisco at Indianapolis, noon Chicago at Jacksonville, noon Miami at New Orleans, 3 p.m. New York Jets at Carolina, 3 p.m. Washington at Arizona, 3 p.m. Dallas at San Diego, 3 p.m. Open date: Cincinnati, Cleveland, Houston, Pittsburgh NFL INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Quarterbacks Monday's Game Oakland at Denver, 8 p.m. Att Com Yds TD Int Alkman, Dal. 153 102 1267 11 2 S. Young, S.C. 193 130 1425 11 3 Kramer, Chi. 197 102 1207 11 2 Miller, S.L. 163 183 1136 9 2 Mitchell, Det. 185 114 1255 7 3 Rushers E. Smith, Dal. 141 744 Yds Avg. LG TG 11 Allen, Was. 124 514 4.1 22 1 Watters, Phl. 124 500 4.1 28 0 Rhett, T.B. 146 485 3.3 191 5 Sanders, T.D. 143 471 3.1 751 4 Receivers No Yds Avg LG Td Metcalf, Atl. 42 421.0 15.0 71 Irvin, Dal. 41 671 16.3 50 4 Rice, S.F. 41 593 14.5 54 6 Centers, Ariz 37 321 8.7 30 1 Moore, Det. 37 321 13.4 47 1 Moore, Det. 37 321 13.4 47 1 Scoring Touchdowns E. Smith, Dal. 11 11 Rec Ret Pts Rice, S.F. 6 0 6 0 36 Carter, Min. 5 0 5 0 30 Garner, Phi. 5 5 0 30 Rhett, T.B. 5 5 0 30 Kicking | | PAT | FG | LG | Pts | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Andersen, Att. | 6- 6 | 15-16 | 51 | 51 | | Anderson, Phi. | 13-13 | 12-15 | 43 | 49 | | Murray, Was. | 14-14 | 11-15 | 46 | 47 | | Boniol, Dal. | 19-20 | 9-10 | 45 | 46 | | G. Davis, Ariz | 5- 5 | 11-15 | 55 | 38 | PRO BASEBALL LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES American League Tuesday's Game Wednesday 5 Game Cleveland 5. Seattle 2. Sacramento 1. 1 Wednesday's Game Ireland 5, Seattle 2, series tied 1-1 Today's Game Seattle (Johnson 18-2) at Cleveland (Nagy 19.00-20.00) Seattle (Benes 7-2) at Cleveland (Hill 4-1). 6:07 p.m. Sunday's Game Wednesday, Oct.18 Seattle (Wolcott 3-2) at Cleveland (Martinez 12.5) 6/8 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 17 Cleveland at Seattle, 7:07 p.m., if necessary. Cleveland at Seattle, 7.07 p.m., if necessary National League Wednesday's Game Atlanta 6, Cincinnati 2, 10 innings, Atlanta Cincinnati (Wells 6-5) at Atlanta (Maddux 19- 21, 7-07 38) Cincinnati (Schourek 18-7) at Atlanta (Glavine 16-7) 6:07 p.m. Tomorrow's Game Sunday's Game Tuesday Oct 17 Cincinnati (Smiley 12:5) at Atlanta (Smoitz 12:7) 6:07 m. P Atlanta at Cincinnati, 7:07 p.m., if necessary Wednesday, Oct. 18 Atlanta at Cincinnati, 7:07 p.m., if necessary. PRO HOCKEY Yesterday's Games New泽西 4, Winnipeg 1 Tampa Bay 3, Montreal 1 Chicago 5, Pittsburgh 1 St. Louis 3, Dallas 1 Boston 6, San Jose 6, tie Vancouver 7, Los Angeles 7, tie Today's Games Atlanta at Burlington, 6:30 p.m. Ottawa at Florida, 8:30 p.m. Edmonton at Detroit, 8:30 p.m. Colorado at Washington, 7 p.m. Tomorrow's Games Chicago at Harford, 6 p.m. Philadelphia at N. Y., Islanders, 6 p.m. Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh 6:30 p.m. New Jersey at N.Y., Eagles 6 p.m. Tampa Bay at Washington, 6:30 p.m. N.Y. Rangers at Toronto, 8:30 p.m. Boston at Dallas, 7 p.m. Colorado at St. Louis, 7:30 p.m. Vancouver at San Jose, 9:30 p.m. NOTES & QUOTES "He's just as good as Jerry Rice, that's for sure. If not better. He's faster than Jerry Rice, he runs just as good routes, has just as good hands, and he's in his second year." who had 10 reception for 191 wards and two touchdowns in St -St. Louis Ram Todd Kinchen - St. Louis Ram Todd Kinchen on his teammate Isaac Bruce, who had 10 receptions for 191 Louis 21-19 win against Atlanta. PRO BASKETBALL Yesterday's Games New York 110, Washington 88 Houston 114, San Antonio 103 Phoenix 111, Charlotte 96 Atlanta vs. Houston at Tampa, 6:30 p.m. Philadelphia at Detroit, 6:30 p.m. Today's Games Cleveland vs. Chicago at Peoria, ill., 7-30 p.m. Dallas at Indiana, 87-30 p.m. Dallas at Indiana, 87.30 p.m. Sacramento at Denver at Wichita 7:30 p.m. Golden State vs. Denver at Wichita 7:30 p. Golden State vs. Utah at Albuquerque, N.M. 8:30 p. Portland at Vancouver, 9 p.m. Orlando vs. L.A. Clippers at Anaheim, Calif. 9:30 p.m. L.A. Lakers at Honolulu, 11 p.m. Toronto Rangers Philadelphia vs. Toronto at Halifax, Nova Scotia 5:30 p.m. Colloquio, 6 p.m. Denver vs. Atlanta at Jacksonville, Fla., 6:30 Dallas at Miami 6:30 p.m. Cleveland vs. Boston at Portland, Maine, 6:30 o.m. Charlotte at San Antonio, 7:30 p.m. Milwaukee vs. Minnesota at Aberdeen, S.D. 7:30p.m. Seattle vs. L.A. Lakers at Honolulu, 8 p.m. New Jersey at Phoenix, 9 p.m. TRANSACTIONS National Basketball Association MILWAUKEE BUCKS—Released Manute Bol, center, and Julius Nwosu, forward. NEW JERSEY NETS—Agreed to terms with Jayson Williams, center. PHOENIX SUNS—Signed Danny Manning, forward, to a sixer contract. Yesterday's Sports Transactions "The wizard of the world." 109 Compiled from The Associated Press. Red Lyon Tavern A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence Buchholz am 14.05.1921 The University of Kansas Theatre presents one of the most outrageously funny plays of the century THE UNIVERSITY TREATINE Eugene Ionesco's THE BALD SOPRANO and a new performance piece Translated by Donald M. Allen A DOZEN PRIMA DONNAS Directed by Ron Popenhagen —Ionesco Revisited A "talk back" session will follow the Sunday, October 15, performance. A "talk back" session in French will follow the Friday, October 20, performance. The Friday, October 20, performance will be signed for the deaf and hard-of-hearing. 8:00 p.m. October 13-14 & 19-21, 1995 2:30 p.m. October 15, 1995 CRAFTON-PREYER THEATRE Partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fund Co-sponsored by Jayhawk Bookstore Reserved seat tickets are on sale in the KU bus offices: Murphy Hall, 864-6921; Lad Center, 864-ASTTR, SUA Office, 864-8477; public 610, KU students 88, other students and senior citizens 89; both VISA and MasterCard are accepted for phone order DOS HADSONS GOODLUCK JAYHAWKS! GOOD LUCK JAYHAWKS! $1.25 Rolling Rocks • 2 for 1 Wells $2.00 Long Island Iced Tea Welcome Back Alumni! 815 NEW HAMPSHIRE 841-7286 DUCOVER VISA Personal Checks Accepted MasterCard MasterCard AMERICAN EXPRESS New Location SONNY BALLARD'S -SPORTS OUTLET- Free Parking T 749-0111 Suite 116 Tanger Outlet Center Over 50 Styles of KU Fitted Hats Large selection of KU Sweatshirts CONVERSE —KU and Chief Starter Jackets Reebok NIKE adidas **Order 2 color design and get 3rd color free —Custom Screen Printing and Embroidery Great source for party favors Quantity Discounts Available Name Brand shoes at discount Prices. UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N Friday, October 13, 1995 3B Richard Devinki / KANSAN Kansas junior freestyle Erik Jorgensen participates in swimming practice at Robinson Natatorium. The Kansas swimming and diving teams will participate in an intrasquat meet at 7 tonight at Robinson. Water teams to race each other Kansas intrasquad meet helps teams hone skills before start of season By Bill Kenealy Kansan sportswriter The final event in the Jayhawks' annual intrasquad meet, which begins at 7p.m. in Robinson Natorium, will be a 1,500-yard freestyle relay. Each of the 30 members of the competing crimson and blue squads will swim a 50-yd leg. The Kansas swimming and diving teams will give new meaning to the phrase "everybody in the pool" tonight. "The teams are really evenly matched," Kansas junior backstroker Seth Dunscomb said. "It should be a fun meet." The crimson and blue squads were chosen carefully by the coaches. Each squad contains a mix of sprinters, middle distance and distance swimmers. Swimmers who normally compete in the backstroke, breaststroke or butterfly will be forced to swim freestyle. Dunscomb and his fellow teammates on the crimson squad already have been working on a strategy, plotting which members of their squad will face off against their counterparts on the blue squad. Kansas divers will be competing against each other as well. The 1,500-yard relay won't be the only unusual event of the meet. For each stroke other than freestyle, there will be a 300-yard relay. The first leg will be 200 yards, and the anchor leg will be 100 yards. A 100-yard co-ed, freestyle relay also is scheduled. Obviously, the diving events remain unchanged. give the swimmers a change before this season's grueling dual meet schedule starts next week. Additionally, by lengthening the distances, the coaches hope to improve each swimmer's conditioning. "There are bragging rights involved," Kansas junior freestyler Erik Jorgensen said. The reasoning behind the tinkering with the meet's format is to Although the competitors traditionally have fun at intrasquad meets, they still compete fiercely. As a member of the crimson squad, Jorgensen not only will be competing against teammates, but also family members. His sister Rachel, a sophomore butterflier, is a member of the blue squail. Fortunately, the crimson and blue distinctions are transitory. Today's meet is a tune-up and preview for the meets to come. "This is a great opportunity to get up and race before the season begins," Erik Jorgensen said. Immigration NOW! New Law Benefits! Do You Qualify? Professional/Work Visas • Permanent Residence • Aaylum • Students • Embassy Assistance • Walera • Egress Insiders • Adoption Fees • Transitions • GREEN CARDS • All Immigration Matters Employers: I-9 HELP • EXEC TRANSFERS I N S & All U.S. Courts • Founded 1867 • Call for Appt ALLAN H. BELL & ASSOCIATES IMMIGRATION LAW CLINIC 2022 Swift, Ste. 202, N. Kansas City, MO 84116 USA Call (816) 421-1430 (24 Hrs.) Toll Free 800-555-1124 Habitarios Espanoles and 18 Languages Workers' Compensation, Personal Injury, Bankruptcy Help, Tool Clip This Ad and Save Move To Mexico Help Thank you to Jennifer Galliart and the other SNAERS for all your hard work on Homecoming '95! International Students Association is now accepting applications for The Fall 1995 Austro-Asian Culture Show Pick up applications in the ISA office OAC 4th level Kansas Union APPLICATION DEADLINE NOV.3rd. Save 180 double decaf nonfat caps on a Macintosh. COFFEE Wake up and smell the coffee. You need a computer to get through school. You need it for fun. You need it to cruise the Net. You probably even need it to boost your GPA. And now, you can get the Macintosh* computer, software and accessories you need and still have the money you need for your daily intake of bean-based beverages. 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 Mac OS Macintosh. The Power to be your Best at KU. union technology center Academic Computer Supplies, Service & Equipment Burge Union • Level 3 • 913/864-5690 'Hey, you wouldn't give your money away to just anyone, would you? Neither can we. Offer expires October 13, 1955. No payment or interest will be required for 90 days. Interest accruing during the 90-day period will be added to the principal and will bear interest which will be included in the repayment schedule. The "monthly payment obligation is an estimate based on an total loan amount of $2,820.74$, which includes a sample purchase price of $2,825 for the Power Macintosh 7070/8000 system above the loan amount also includes a 6.0% loan origination for interest is variable based on the Commercial Paper Rate plus a growth of 6.55%. For example, the month of August 1955 had an interest rate of 12.11% with an annual percentage rate (APR) of 13.99%. Monthly payment for the total loan amount will increase with the amount of interest paid. This means that monthly payments will be higher when the loan amount is larger, as stated below and sales taxes, and a change in the monthly variable interest rate. Personalization expires the business process, but does not guarantee final loan approval. Solicitation permission must be obtained before any new purchases can be made on Monies. © 1955 Apple Computer, Inc. #Apple is reserved. Apple, the Apple logo, Macintosh, and 'The power to be your bait' are trademarked rights of Apple Computer, Inc. Carbibit Plus is a registered trademark of Microscope. All macintosh computers are designed to be accessible to individuals with disability. Learn more (US only). call 800-600-7800 or TYT 800-755-0601. Now $2,075 or $38 month* Power Macintosh' 7100/80 w/CD 8MB RAM/700MB hard drive, Power PC 601 processor, CD-ROM drive, 15" color monitor, keyboard and mouse. Now-$1,450 or $27 month Open Grubb's Mail Money To Spend PowerBook' 520 4MB RAM/240MB bard drive. Now $360 Canon Color StyleWriter' 2400 w/iCardShop Plus' ink cartridge and cable included. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, October 13, 1995 3B (2) Richard Devinki/KANSAN Kansas junior freestyle Erik Jorgensen participates in swimming practice at Robinson Natatorium. The Kansas swimming and diving teams will participate in an intrasquad meet at 7 tonight at Robinson. Water teams to race each other Kansas intrasquad meet helps teams hone skills before start of season By Bill Kenealy Kansan sportswriter The Kansas swimming and diving teams will give new meaning to the phrase "everybody in the pool" tonight. The final event in the Jayhawks' annual introsquad meet, which begins at 7p.m. in Robinson Natorium, will be a 1,500-yard freestyle relay. Each of the 30 members of the competing crimson and blue squads will swim a 50-yard leg. "The teams are really evenly matched," Kansas junior backstroker Seth Dunscomb said. "It should be a fun meet." The crimson and blue squads were chosen carefully by the coaches. Each contain a mix of sprinters, middle distance and distance swimmers. Swimmers who normally compete in the backstroke, breaststroke or butterfly will be forced to swim freestyle. Kansas divers will be competing against each other as well. Dunscomb and his fellow teammates on the crimson squad already have been working on a strategy, plotting which members of their squad will face off against their counterparts on the blue squad. The 1,500-yard relay won't be the only unusual event of the meet. For each stroke other than freestyle, there will be a 300-yard relay. The first leg will be 200 yards, and the anchor leg will be 100 yards. A 100-yard co-ed, freestyle relay also is scheduled. Obviously, the diving events remain unchanged. The reasoning behind the tinkering with the meet's format is to give the swimmers a change before this season's grueling dual meet schedule starts next week. Additionally, by lengthening the distances, the coaches hope to improve each swimmer's conditioning. As a member of the crimson squad, Jorgensen not only will be competing against teammates, but also family members. His sister Rachel, a sophomore butterflier, is a member of the blue squail. "There are bragging rights involved," Kansas junior freestyleer Erik Jorgensen said. Although the competitors traditionally have fun at intrasquad meets, they still compete fiercely. Fortunately, the crimson and blue distinctions are transitory. Today's meet is a tune-up and preview for the meets to come. "This is a great opportunity to get up and race before the season begins," Erik Jorgensen said. Immigration NOW! New Law Benefits! Do You Qualify? Professional/Work Visas • Permanent Residence • Aaryum • Students • Embaasy Assistance • Walvars • Nannen • Investors • Adoption • Trials • Translations • GRENN CASE All Immigrations Matte Worldwide Employers: I-9 HELP MECHEAN LANDERS J N S A I U S COURTS • Founder 1967 • Call loneso ALLAN H. BELL & ASSOCIATES IMMIGRATION LAW CLINIC 2022 Swift, Ste. 202, N. Kansas City, MO 84116 USA Call (816) 421-1430 (24 Hrs.) Toll Fee (020) 821-1124 Hubbenus Español and 18 Languages Workers' Compensation, Personal Injury, Bankruptcy Tool Clip This Ad and Save Move To Mexico Help Thank you to Jennifer Galliart and the other SAiders for all your hard work on Homecoming '95! International Students Association is now accepting applications for The Fall 1995 Austro-Asian Culture Show Pick up applications in the ISA office OAC 4th level Kansas Union APPLICATION DEADLINE NOV. 3rd. Save 180 double decaf nonfat caps on a Macintosh. Cappuccino Wake up and smell the coffee. You need a computer to get through school. You need it for fun. You need it to cruise the Net. You probably even need it to boost your GPA. And now, you can get the Macintosh* computer, software and accessories you need and still have the money you need for your daily intake of bean-based beverages. 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 Mac OS Macintosh. The Power to be your Best at KU. union technology center Academic Computer Supplies, Service & Equipment Burge Union • Level 3 • 913.864-5690 'Hey, you should give your money away just anyone, would you? No matter can we offer expire October 13, 1955. No payment of principal or interest will be required for 90 days. Interest accruing during the 90-day period will be included in the repayment schedule. The "monthly payment quoted above is an estimate based on a total loan amount $28,2075, which includes a sample purchase price $3,075 for the Power Macintosh 700/800 II system shown above. The total loan amount also includes a 6.0% loan origination fee. Interest is variable based on Commercial Paper Rate plus a greater of 6.55%. For example, the month of August 1959 had an interest rate of 12.12% with an annual percentage rate of 13.99%. Monthly payment for the total loan amount does not guarantee no depreciation of perched asset and does not include state or local taxes or fees. Monthly payments may vary depending on actual computer system prices, total loan amounts, states and local sales tax rates. A monthly payment of $745,000 is charged on all purchases made by Apple and local sales taxes, and a change in the monthly payment is due to changes in the state and federal income tax. © 1995 Apple Computer Inc. All rights reserved. Apple, the Apple logo, Macintosh and "The power to be your best" are registered trademarks of Apple Computer Inc. Macintosh Plus is a registered trademark of Mindspace. All Macintosh computers are designed to be accessible with disability. To learn more (115 only), call 800-795-7051. Now $2,075 or $38/month Now $2,075 or $38 month CANADA CITY DISTRICT HISTORY CANADA CITY DISTRICT HISTORY Now $1,450 or $27 month Power Macintosh' 7100/80 w/CD 8MB RAM/700MB hard drive, Power PC 601 processor, CD-ROM drive, 15" color monitor, keyboard and mouse. Monteu In Spensio PowerBook' 520 4MB RAM/240MB hard drive. Now $360 CANON Color StyleWriter' 2400 w/CardShop Plus' ink carton and cable included. 4B Friday, October 13, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tulsa defector prepares for game Kansas midfielder eager to defeat former teammates By Jason Strait Kansan sportswriter When Amy Dyksterhuis called one of her ex-teammates this week, the first thing she was asked was, "Are you ready to lose?" Dykestheruis, a sophomore midfielder for the Kansas women's soccer team who transferred from the University of Tulsa after her freshman season, told her friend that losing wasn't in the game plan for the Jayhawks. Kansas will take on Tulsa (9-3) at 1 p.m. Sunday and Central Missouri State (4-4) at 4 p.m. today. The games will be played at Kansas' new soccer field, SuperTarget Field, off 19th Street behind Oliver Hall. Considering Tulsa's success, Dyksterhuis' decision to transfer to a first-year program might seem like an odd move, but for her, it was necessary. "They're a really good team, and I played a lot, but it just wasn't my atmosphere," she said. "It just wasn't fun anymore. It wasn't a team effort, and I just thought I would be happier somewhere else." The Jayhawks (4-7) hope to reverse two streaks when they face Tulsa. The Jayhawks have dropped five of their last six games while Tulsa has been on fire, winning eight consecutively. "Tula's an experienced team. They've got some real nice players and have had some success," Kansas women's soccer coach Lori Walker said. "We're going to have to be real organized, go after them right at the beginning of the game and stay with it for the entire game." Central Missouri State, a Division II school, is in its first year of varsity soccer. Kansas is 4-0 against first-year opponents and expects to fare well against the Jennies. "Central Missouri's a young team, they're a new team, and I think that they've come on to the market early. I think we're going to compete real well with them," Walker said. Kansas will be without sophomore midfielder and co-captain Audra Henderson this weekend, but freshman Jen Silvers will return from an injury. Henderson injured her leg earlier in the week and is out indefinitely. Dyksterhuis said she had had the game circled on her calendar since she came to Kansas and expected the game to be intense. "Crazy. It's going to be crazy. I've been looking forward to this for so long." Dyksterhuis said. "It's going to be so exciting because we have so much to prove. They're extremely pumped to beat us, and we're extremely pumped to beat them." Women's rowing to christen first season By Erin Johnson Kansan sportswriter Two words come to mind when Erika Oliver thinks about what the Kansas women's rowing team needs to do this weekend to be successful in the Head of the Kaw Regatta concentration and confidence. "If we have both of these things, I think we'll be pleased with how we do," the Overland Park senior said. On Sunday, the Jayhawks will travel to Kansas City, Mo., for their first regatta of the fall season. The team, made up mostly of rowers from the pre-varsity club crew, has focused on intense conditioning in its 20-hour practice weeks this year. Running stairs and hills and spending more hours in the water than in previous years hasn't been easy, but the rowers hope it allalls off Sunday. "We have trained extremely hard," Oliver said. "We've done about everything you can do. I don't think we could have conditioned harder these past two months." Kansas women's rowing coach Rob Catloth agreed. "We're in better condition than we've ever been before, so that's positive," he said. "It's just whether we have the boat speed or not. We're further along than we ever have been at this point. We'll just have to see what the payoff of that is." The Jayhawks are expecting tough competition from Wichita State and Colorado, but Oliver said she had only one expectation for the Kansas rowers — that they row as hard as they can. "Everyone wants to win, but the way I look at it is, you just have to know when you get off the water that you've done well," she said. "Sometimes you have the medal around your neck, and sometimes you don't. You can't focus on the medals because if you work hard, they will come." Kansas hasn't had a regatta yet this season, and Catloth said it was hard to judge how fast the Jayhawks were at this point. "I'm not going to know what happens until we see the results," he said. Catloth said he and assistant coach Tami Odell were confident in the freshman team members. "I think we have as good a chance as everybody to be successful," Catloth said. "With freshman races, you never know. Sometimes it's who makes the least mistakes because it's their first race. You never really know what's going to happen or how they're going to do." The Jayhawk club rowers also will be racing against the varsity and freshman Jayhawks Sunday. Catloth said he was looking forward to racing against some of his former rowers "I want them to do well and be successful," he said. "We're going to be successful on our own. We're not out to beat them. I hope they're very successful." Catloth said Kansas was capable of doing well in Sunday's regatta, and the race would be a good dose of competition for the freshman rowers. "After we get the results back Sunday, we'll have a good idea what our season will be like and where we're headed." Catloth said. Oliver said she thought that given the way the Jayhawks had trained, they should have a good chance at being successful. "I'm not completely confident there will be no concentration lapses, but hopefully, we'll row as tight of a race as we can," Catloth said. "We're still hoping to improve as much as we can every day." Runners head to Oregon meet By Adam Herschman Keosan sportswriter Kansan sportswriter The Kansas cross country teams hope to improve on their lowest finishes of the year by entering a new zone — the Pacific time zone. "We need some kind of turnaround," Kansas freshman Kevin McGinn said. "We haven't run up to our potential." Two weeks ago in Minneapolis, the men finished 12th at the Minnesota Invitational, while the women placed 15th at the Nike Invitational. The Jayhawks have headed to the Northwest to compete in the 16th annual Jeff Drenth Memorial tomorrow at Alton Baker Park in Eugene. Ore. Since the Minnesota and Nike Invitationals two weeks ago, both the men's and women's teams have had some of their best practices this season. "The thing I'd like to get out of this meet is when they finish on Saturday that they come out with some confidence in themselves," Kansas assistant cross country coach Steve Guymon said. The teams had a tough workout last Friday at Hokell Indian Nations University. Guymon said the men's team ran well then and had another good workout Monday. "I think a lot of guys are on the verge of having some really good races," Kansas junior Josh Weber said. "I think if we do that, then we will do well as a team." Also on Friday, every member of the women's team broke a personal workout record set in a previous workout. "I think they're starting to feel the training kick in," Guymon said. The teams left yesterday for the Jeff Drenth Memorial, which will be Kansas' final tune-up before the Big Eight Conference Championships on Oct. 27. "I think everybody's goal right now is to get to Big Eights and see what we can do as a team," sophomore Emily Miles said. The last Big Eight championships will be held at the Jayhawks' home course at Rim Rock Farm. This will be the second time this year Rim Rock Farm has been the host of a college cross country meet. The first meet was the Jayhawk Invitational on Sept. 16. CocoLoco a world class dance fiesta every Saturday night 10pm-2am 943 Mass St. Lawrence, KS 913-842-1414 999 OPEN 7 DAYS AWEEK SIZZORS INC. FULL SERVICE SALONI • Hair • Nails • Products 910 Kentucky • 748-4499 Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES BY BAUSCH & LOMB The world's finest supplies™ 823 MASS. LAWRENCE, KS 928 Mass. Downtown M M The Etc. Shop REFOUND SOUND 1-913-842-2555 ™ Parking in the rear BIKE AMERICA 23rd & Louisiana (Behind Schlotsky's) 842-8744 Rock Shox Mag 21 $219.95(installed) (while supplies last) Satisfaction Guaranteed NATURALWAY CHINA AIRLINES - 820-822 MASS. * 841-0100* - NATURAL BODY CARE - NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING * NATURAL BODY CARE Raise Your Scores LSAT GMAT MCAT GRE THE HARBOUR LIGHTS Featuring the original 32 oz. Jam Jar 1931 Massachusetts Downtown Small Classes ◆ Dynamic Instructors Practice Testing ◆ Free Extra-Help ay Tues., Thurs. 9a.m.-noon, 1-5p.m., 6-9p.m All Students welcome! Free with KUID 1996 Jayhawker yearbooks available, only $30 View and pick favorite yearbook photo instantly Pictured students entered in a raffle for prizes! THE PRINCETON REVIEW (800) 2-REVIEW info.cicage@review.com Yearbook portraits extended for one week only. Did You Forget? Oct. 9 - 13 on the 4th floor of the Kansas Union. ful THE PRINCETON REVIEW Mon., Wed., Fri. 9a.m.-noon, 1-6p.m. ! Prelaw Education Admissions Process Financial Aid To help you plan a career in the legal profession, law school professors and students will be available to discuss with you your law school plans and answer questions about: Law School Curriculum Joint Degree Programs Law Placement THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SCHOOL OF LAW presents a P PRELAW PROGRAM Tuesday, October 17, 7:00 PM Green Hall, Room 104 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Real World Professionals September University Daily Kansan Advertising Staff members o' the Month of September 1995. Sara Rose, Regional Sales Representative o' the Month, Manhattan Junior Michael Bell, Retail Sales Representative o' the Month, Bonner Springs Senior Stacey Weingarten, Account Assistant o' the Month, Overland Park Junior Dennis Haupt, Retail Sales Representative o' the Month, Baldwin City Junior From left to right... Konan Hauser, Manager o'the Month, Hutchinson Senior Cady Bush, Retail Zone Manager o' the Month, Lawrence Senior Eric Johnson, Campus Sales Representative o' the Month, Shaumburg, IL Junior Crystal McWhirt, Creative Account Assistant o' the Month, Pittsburg Senior Congratulations to the eight is enough kids. Real World Experience Congratulations to the eight is enough kids. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, October 13, 1995 5B CLUB SPORTS Good Samaritans help club crew Jayhawk team wins after rivals deliver equipment, boats By Jeffrey Auslander Kansan sportswriter Nothing can stop the Kansas club crew team last weekend. Not even the Ford Motor Company. The team arrived Friday in Moline, Ill., for the Quad City Classic, but the trailer carrying boats did not. However, with the help of Iowa and K an s a s State, the team was able to compete and medal in all eight races it entered. "Our vintage 1985 Ford diesel pickup broke down in Iowa City." " Nathan Copt, Lawrence junior, said. "We didn't have a coach, and for a while, we didn't have our equipment. It was incredible because the odds were stacked against us." "It was great that they helped us bring our boats," Copt said. "It was even better when we kicked their buts." Copt said that the help from the other schools was appreciated. Amick said that he was impressed with the team's performance despite not being "We didn't have a coach, and for awhile, we didn't have our equipment." Kansas club crew coach Mike Amick said. "I got on the phone, and Iowa came down, picked up our equipment, and took it to our team. K-State came down and picked up our trailer." Once Kansas got its boats and equipment, it stole the show at the regatta. The Kansas men's lightweight eight, men's novice eight and men's novice four finished in first place. Second place finishers included the women's lightweight four, men's open eight and the men's open four. The women's open four and women's lightweight four both finished third in their races. "The victories were a complete high," club crew team member there to guide them. "They did very well considering the adversity," Amick said. "I was really happy a n d impressed with the way that they organized themselves and performed. Nathan Copt Lawrencejunior got is really typical of this sport. Everyone is very friendly to one another." "The help we Now that the team has racked up a few victories, it's looking to the future. It will compete Sunday in the Head of the Kaw Regatta in Kansas City, Mo. The team is planning to give some of its first-time rowers a chance to show their skills. "Our varity is going to take it easy and only race in four events," Copt said. "This regatta is basically a chance for our new guys to show their stuff." The team will have to perform without its trailer, however. The vintage Ford still is stuck in Iowa City. Jerry Jones vows to fight NFL ruling The Associated Press IRVING, Texas — Jerry Jones says the NFL is out to get him, and he's not about to let the league harass his Dallas Cowbys. Jones, the Cowboys' rebellious owner, was furious yesterday about the league's ruling that he restructure Deion Sanders' $35 million contract. Last month, Jones vowed to fight a $300 million lawsuit filed by the NFL in an effort to stop him from signing any more licensing deals without league approval. "This is not about Deion, what this is about is sticking it to the Cowboys," Jones said. Jones plans to fight the NFL's objection to Sanders' contract. Technically, Sanders will make the NFL base salary of $178,000 for the first three years, but his pay will average $5.5 million a year, including his nearly $13 million signing bonus. The league has conditionally approved Sanders' seven-year deal but said it violated the spirit of the $37.1 million-per-team cap, said Harold Henderson, the NFL's director of labor relations. "The NFL has chosen to change the salary cap rules in midstream," Jones said. "The first time we step out and use the system for a high-profile free agent, the NFL objects to it. It's blatant subjectivity." Jones disagrees and vows to fight "Sanders' contract is structured to avoid counting under the salary cap a very large portion of the compensation which Deion is to receive for his services during the early years of his contract," Henderson said. The decision was opposed by the NFL Players Association. "The league has already approved contracts for other players who have used the same techniques, including Andre Rison and Eric Allen," said Dick Berthelsen, the union's general counsel. Although the NFL will let Sanders play, his left ankle will keep him out of action Sunday against San Diego. Bul's Bu's Catering II Anytime Anywhere 749-0292 824 Mass 843-8000 DOWNTOWN SHOP Downtown HOPPING Mon-Sat 8:00-5:30 James M. Jesse, Attorney 865-LAWS For all your legal needs. Thurs until 7:30 BEEN PUTTING OFF YOUR 1995 BEEN PUTTING NEW YEARS RESOLUTION TO GET IN SHAPE? THERE ARE Relaxing HERE'S YOUR CHANCE! WE ARE STILL 3 MONTHS LEFT SO GET MONTHS STARTED AEROBICS SESSION STARTED DON'T DELAY II STARTED AND LEAVE --b) Something with the words "lite" or "diet" on it. --b) Something with the words "lite" or "diet" on it. INTRODUCING... KNOCK OUT... A BOOK OF PHYSICS CLASSI SIGN UP TODAY... OUR COUCH BEHIND! Only $30 ! KU REGREATION SERVICES 208 ROBINSON 584-3548 A. E. 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. It's a Sale Come check it out EASTON'S E LIMITED EASTON'S E LIMITED The Pizza Hut Pop Quiz 1. The typical college student's food intake consists of: thing that doesn't move when reached for. Pizza Hut. 2. When choosing something to eat for dinner, I mostly consider: a) How long it has been at the bottom of the refrigerator (under 6 weeks = o.k. anything over = o.k.) many packages of Ramen noodles I can eat. c) Pizza Hut's delivery hours. I can eat. For Dine-In or Carryout 1606 W. 23rd Street 843-3516 804 Iowa Street 842-1667 Pizza Hut. PWCA-0003 "Now Hiring." For employment opportunities, call your local Pizza Hut Restaurant near you. For Dine-In, Carryout or Delivery 934 Massachusetts 843-7044 For Delivery or Carryou 1008 W. 6th Street 843-9421 2449-Q Iowa Street 843-9341 COUPON Medium Specialty Pizza and Medium 1-Topping Pizza $1199 - Dine-In - Carryout - Delivery (Where Available) Hurry, offer ends soon. Please mention coupon when ordering. One couper per party per visit at participating Pizza Hut restaurants. Not valid with any other offer. discount not on Stuffed Crust or BIGFOOT! Pizza Pizza Hut. COUPON Medium 1-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 insured on Stuffed or BIGFROTH" pizza. Pizza Hut. COUPON $3 off OR $2 off a Large Pizza a Medium Pizza - 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. Not validated on Stuffed Crust or BIGFOOT® pizza. Pizza Hut. 6B Friday, October 13, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN More trouble for Strawberry The Associated Press NEW YORK — Darryl Strawberry's impromptu visit to a Manhattan nightclub could land him behind bars for violation of the six-month house arrest sentence handed down at his income tax trial. "We've turned the case over to the probation department," Deputy U.S. Attorney Shirah Neiman said yesterday. The New York Yankees outfielder stopped inside a Manhattan nightclub Monday night without permission from his probation officer. Strawberry was sentenced April 24 to six months' house arrest after his guilty plea to a tax evasion charge. But the night after the Yankees lost the playoff series to the Seattle Mariners, he stopped inside the China Club to visit some teammates, said his agent. Bill Goodstein. Although Goodstein presented the incident as an honest mistake, federal authorities said they were checking to see if it violated the terms of Strawberry's sentence. If the probation department investigation determines there was a violation, Strawberry could be resentenced to the original maximum term of five years. However, this is unlikely. In April, a federal judge ignored a plea bargain that would have put Strawberry behind bars for three months and instead handed down the home-confinement term. Neiman said her office had had no previous complaints about Strawberry violating his house arrest. According to the house-arrest terms, the 33-year-old left-hander was allowed to play baseball, including traveling to road games and practices. Otherwise, he must remain at home or in a hotel, and he was required to eat in his hotel room. He could not go to a restaurant unless room service was not available. Strawberry returned to the Yankees this season after serving a 60-day suspension for drug use. Goodstein said that his client was in the club for only 25 minutes and drank only ginger ale. Strawberry had permission that night to have dinner with Goodstein at an East Side restaurant. However, the visit to the China Club was an impulse stop, Goodstein said. "He saw it and said, 'Oh, that's the China Club, some of the guys are there,'" Goodstein said. "I didn't even think about the implications, and neither did he." The Yankees, who acquired former Mets Darryl Strawberry and David Cone this season, reportedly are close to signing Gooden, who has not pitched in the major leagues since being suspended July 28, 1994, for violating his drug after-care program. Yankees negotiate with Gooden NEW YORK — Dwight Gooden could be pitching in New York again next season — but with the Yankees, not with the Mets. The Associated Press But Gooden has been negotiating with Yankees' owner George Steinbrenner, according to published reports. The Florida Marlins, Chicago White Sox, Baltimore Orioles, Toronto Blue Jays and Boston Red Gooden, who has a career record of 157-85 with a 3.10 ERA and one Cy Young Award, reportedly will receive a one-year deal with team options for 1997 and 1998. "I'm hopeful we can get it done," Gooden told the Daily News. "George has been really great about this. He's been on this thing from the very beginning, and I really hope we can get it done so I can play for him." Sox also are believed to have shown interest in Gooden, but he prefers to stay in New York, where he played for the Mets from 1984 until his suspension. Gooden said that the chance to play for Steinbrenner was one reason that he wanted to sign with the "I like him, and I respect him," Gooden told The Record of Hackensack, N.J. "I want to play for him." Yankees Steinbrenner has been working on signing the right-hander. "My people have been meeting with him," Steinbrenner said. "There are a lot of clubs bidding for him, so I can't say where we are." "I respect Dwight for what he has done to turn his life around," he said. Steinbrenner said that he was impressed with Gooden's recovery. Strawberry, Gooden and Cone, whom the Yankees acquired from Toronto in July, were teammates with the Mets from 1987-90. Gooden has been working out at Eckerd College in St. Petersburg, Fla. Horoscopes By Linda C. Black Today's Birthday (Oct. 13): This year, you are lucky and even smarter than usual! By November, have your plan ready so you can get started. You'll be busy at home in December. In March, work-related study may be a strain, but do it anyway. Travel in June could be very interesting. In July, there could be an exam on the job. Study up ahead of time, and you could take a big leap forward. If it looks like the focus is on education, you're right! Get started! Gemini (May 21-June 21): Call someone you've been avoiding. If you've been meaning to write something important, get that started, too. Fight the tendency to get sidetracked or to make things up instead of looking them up! If you stay home with a good friend tonight, you'll save a lot of money! Arles (March 21-April 19): This is a good morning for negotiations because people will be in a cooperative mood. You might get more done working with a partner or agent than you can by yourself. A meeting tonight could help you make a career decision. Get information now; act tomorrow. Taurus (April 20-May 20): Some people are going to be very difficult to shut up today. If you listen long enough, however, you might figure out what's really going on. You'll get more actual work done with a private person later tonight. Try a different approach to reach a goal. Cancer (June 22-July 22): If you have something to discuss today, do it with a friend who can keep a secret. Although somebody may be trying to get you to talk, that's not really the best idea, especially regarding your private life. If home's too crowded tonight, plan a quiet dinner out. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): This is a good day for you to learn something. If there's a book you've been meaning to read or an expert you could consult, do it. A social group also might be a good source for making contacts, both business and personal. Don't talk about a problem at home yet. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): You might get interrupted a thousand times today. People will want to talk. You can keep your mind from wandering by focusing on a new method or procedure you're trying to learn. Don't go shopping tonight, unless you want to buy something beautiful and expensive. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23): You can help warring factions find peace. Have them outline what they want and need, then start working out a compromise. You will have to keep something confidential for a while longer, however. That's important, because there could be money at stake. **Scorpion** (Oct. 24-Nov. 21): You could find yourself liking someone you've always thought was a little crazy. Actually, he or she might have thought the same thing about you! If you can't pay a bill quite yet, call and let the person you owe know when you can. It'll be appreciated. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You're brilliant today. You'll teach and learn effortlessly. Tonight, get together with people who share your interests — at a car club or a philosophical discussion group, for example. If you've got a date, take one. If not, you may find somebody there! Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You may get upset today. Everybody wants to network, and nobody wants to do REAL work! If that happens, go ahead and say so! Late tonight, you could stumble across the solution to a problem that's been plaguing you for ages. A question in private could produce the answer. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Do something today that requires brainpower. Don't feel that you have to figure it out all by yourself, either. A long-distance friend could be the one you need. It's also a pretty good day for romance, if you're interested in the kind that lasts forever. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): Today, you may notice that a grandiose idea has a flaw. It may not take your viewpoint into account. If so, speak up! A visit to a good friend tonight would be good for both of you. Go someplace where you can talk things over quietly. Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only. NATURAL WAY • NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING • NATURAL BODY CARE • 820-822 MASS. • 841-0100 • We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts U PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS Red Lyon Tavern A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence 944 Massachusetts 832-8228 Keep It Clean THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Alcohol Awareness Week October 15-21 Special Events Sat., Oct. 14 Watch for PARTY's important messsage before the Homecoming game! Mon., Oct. 16 AAW on Wescoe Beach, 10 am-2 pm. Information tables, non-alcoholic beverages (NABs), bumper stickers, key chains, and other freebies. Tue., Oct. 17 AAW on Wescoe Beach, 10 am-2 pm Information tables, NABs, and freebies Mortician Speaks on Alcohol-Related Death, 6:30 pm, Kansas Union, Kansas Room, sponsored by Gamma Phi Beta and GAMMA. Wed., Oct. 18 Speakers from Alcoholics Anonymous, 8:30 pm, Kansas Union, Alderson Auditorium AAW sponsors: PARTY, Center for Peer Health Promotion, GAMMA, Student Housing, KU Police Dept., Watkins Department of Health Promotion and Education. For more info: 864-9570. AUDITIONS Busch GARDENS WILLIAMSBURG, VA. 1 9 No other place can offer you a package like this: eight high performance mainstage shows; a tremendous variety of strolling entertainment; a dedicated staff that cares about developing your talent; plus FREE classes in dance, voice and drama. We also have an excellent sports medicine program and a housing coordinator to help you find the best accommodations. All of this plus FREE access to one of the most beautiful theme parks in the world! The performance experience of a lifetime is waiting for you at Busch Gardens in Williamsburg, Virginia. Join us for a chance to be part of a spectacular show and a great entertainment tradition. More than 250 terrific positions are now available for: · Singers · Dancers · Musicians · Actors · Variety Artists - Technicians (including stage managers, audio engineers, lighting and follow spot operators and wardrobe dressers with sewing experience) Sound exciting? It is! Plan on starting your experience of a lifetime at Busch Gardens/Williamsburg Auditions 1996. Bring your best 1 1/2 minute act to the audition location nearest you. If chosen you can begin working weekends from February through April and full-time from May through October 1996. For more information, call: (800) 253-3302. Or write to: Auditions, c/o Busch Gardens Entertainment, One Busch Gardens Blvd., Williamsburg, VA 23187-8785. An equal opportunity employer. [Image of a man standing in front of a large crowd, holding a stick.] Kansas City, Missouri Thursday, October 19th 5:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. University of Missouri-KC Performing Arts Center, Rooms 103 & 108 4949 Cherry Street 100s Announcements Classified Directory 1.05 Personals 1.10 Business Personals 1.12 Announcements 1.14 Entertainment 1.16 Lost and Found 男 女 200s Employment X 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services A 300s Merchandise 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 WANTED 10 STUDENTS! Lose 10-30lb. Near 90 days. New metabolism breakthrough. Dr. recommended, guaranteed $43.95. Mr./Msia Nadine D.bartimo $402-852-8446 105 Personals I 100s Announcements 110 Business Personals STERLING SILVER JEWELRY Hoops, sleeve rings with charms, ringo body piercing rings and more! The Ec. Shop; 128 Mass Classified Policy Hours Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 864-9500 Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and荷载 advertisised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. Best & Coldest Import & Micro Beers Mom & Pop's The Student Friendly Store Hee Haw. Go Hawks! HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU GRATIUS Kegs, Wine & Booze Stafford's Liquor 1906 Mass 843-8186 The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for fousing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, color, religion, nationality, orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation. All real estate advertisements in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it legal to advertise any优惠; limitation or discrimination on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, family status on origin or an institution or discrimination. limitation or discrimination. 110 Business Personals Great Quality Great Service Great Hours Mon-Fri. 9 am -11 pm Sat-Sun. 12 pm -11 pm 865-3997 Clinton Parkway and Kasold MEORED MEDICAL ACADEMY M.T. OREAD PROMPTCARE CHRISTMAS SKI COLORADO 14TH ANNUAL CHRISTMAS SKI COLORADO BREAKS JANUARY 2-15, 1999 4.5, 6 OR 7 HIGHLIGHTS STEAMBOAT BRECKENRIDGE PAIL BEAVER CREEK SKIING FREE AFFORDABLE TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS 1·800·SUNCHASE NORODY DOES SKI BREAKS BETTER! $7.75 wash every day. Independent Launcount 2016 & Iowa (inact from Dairy Queens). Spacets, chan, ACL. *Browse all courses.* 120 Announcements FAST FUNDAIERER - Raise $500 in 5 days - Grekes, Groups, Chids, Motivated Individuals, Fast, Easy - No financial Obligation (800) 862-1882 EXT. 33 Mary Kay Cosmetics Free facial makeover Personalized color selection. No obligation to purchase. For age or free product catalog & sample. 843-1290 TRAVEL FREE FOR SPRING BREAK '96 Cancun, South Padre, Bahamas and Florida. Form a group of 15 and travel free $earn $$$$ Food and drinks included: 1-800-657-4088. HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF GRANTS AND SCHOOLBIRTHS AVAILABLE TO ALL STUDENTS. LET OUR YEARS OF RESEARCH BENEFIT YOU. IMMEDIATE ALGILIFICATIONS. 870-370-6259 Outrageous Long Distance Bill? Outrageous Long Distance Bill? Save up to 80% at 911. fast rate. Anxtime! Anywhere! Great for home, school, travel. Saturation guaranteed. One time $110, fax $25, 165 minutes. total $45. Have permeum ready. Creditcard "Your phone arrag from home" 1-888-347-6370 ext. 7024 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, October 13, 1995 120 Announcements Grants and Scholarships are available. Billions of dollars in nonrepayable money. Qualify immediately. 1-800-243-2435 (1-800-AID-2-HELP). 140 Lost and Found Lost Keys, Key chain in '9 ball-pooled ball. Lost an intersection by Bailey Hall. Reward-841-4964 Male Female 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Whirlpool Washing Machine. Heavy duty, large space, 2 speed,包车,8100,842-0421 Alanian Woods catched sunlight inside sheds. Start work immediately. Pop is $5.50 per hour. If interested please email. Bluetooth Beggers are a good time commitment call you run play and can make a sound time commitment call. Couple needs person to provide daycare form 1yr old daughter in room 7.00m x 39m spills. Full of pail and toys. $400 per week. Call (212) 865-5427. CRAZY Looking for easy personalities willing to work hard for huge rewards. 805-3244 FALLBEAKUCKT: Special opportunity for any ambition that would make a mark. $582. Please call (866) 740-3232. DIPLISH on-site residential property manager needed in New York to work with a client, a valid U.S. Sleevite resume to P.O. Box 1092, Brooklyn, NY 11204. I host 15 pounds in six weeks with all natural products. You can do the same and make extra money. For more information, visit www.missfreshfood.com. Just graduate or need a break? Aarea is stint hiting outbuying with extensive knowledge of car accessories and services. REALIZE THE AMERICA AN DREAM Male money using strategy that America was built on. Call to now it becomes a business of success. Retrieved professional needs oal (a1) to state on ov el raj e2 right w right a3 can say lo oval on ov el raj o2 right w right a3 can say lo oval on ov el raj Therapist needed for 8 yr old boy with autism. Behavior analysis background background. Training provided. Flex hours. Kansas City, MO. Call rescheduled (918) 830-8141. Century School. A nonprofit private school is hiring part-time assistants. Flexible hours. Call Don Part-Time Help Needed, $9 per hour. Tas Tais It is baking experienced prey, lice and scale on staff. We are paying competitive wages. If you like to make money in a non-compete environment, apply between 2 - 4pm. J32M 9th St (6fth and Kasol). will keep the dog sweep, or on your own (compulsory for a company). We work around your schedule! Call (012) 844-1824 for more information. HARDEES Bucky's Drive-in is now taking applications for full-airpart-time job. Flexible hours, half-price meals. Apply in person at 10.5 pm. Thank your, Bucky's Drive-in. 8th & 9th MODELS: Needed for training by Playboy photographer Sat October 7th and Sat October 14th at 10am-4pm. Minimum $1000 for all models selected 1717 Wyandotte Ste 209 Downtown KM 30 New to Law enforcement executive week responsible student for light house cleaning two times a week. Time Available to work around class schedule. Please contact Mr. Tarka at 843-6932. Overland Park Telecom Company seeks motivated and bright people to fill call coordination positions. No sales involved! Above average salary and flexible scheduling. For more information, call 317-538-4800. Mothers Helpber Babysitter needed for two-year baby girl, Mon. , Wed. AM's 13:30 - weeks of experience. own car, reference required. New home on West side of building. Job location: Box 640, Box 640, University Daily Kansan, 1150 Staff-Film or **NOW HIRING:** Talk of the Town, 11th & Quiver in Overland Park, has opened in kitchen help. No experience required. Spend 30 min drive from Lawrence, for hour (9:13:50AM or 1 or between 2 and 4pm for questions or any requests). Outback Steakhouse Oasis Factory store now hire part-time sales clerk. Mon, Wed night a must, some Saturday, all other days flexible to your schedule. We need you now and forwards to our Tullah Mall. 303-10-7402-4012 EOS 303-10-7402-4012 Aussie theatre restaurant is looking for blenders and shelters for food servers. High volume, dinner only, full service restaurant. Great atmosphere. Apply in person M-F 1-5pm to 5825 W 10th St. KS, UK(312)722-3222. Pandictum Investments LTD. is seeking a graphic artist to assist in design for our product line. Candidate must be able to work well with managers and be the KC assistant. Contact Mr. Connery 5am after 4pm, fax (866) 6032 1023. 20 hours weekly. Secretary, University Events Committee. Enrollment as Junior, Senior or Graduate Student. Job duties include managing client mornings, $7.00 per hour, position description and availability in Organizations & Activities team. 100 The Lawrence Arts Center is working a program assistant that would work 15-20 break beginning immediately. This person would serve as an assistant to our 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, W. 9th (W). FLOOR CARE TECHNICIAN Evening and weekends. 20-30 hr/week. Strip & w/ floors, clean carpets, etc. 45.50-7.00 per hr. BASIC CLEANING SERVICE - 749-0022 ***FREE TRIPS & CASH*** Find out how hundreds of students are already earning FREE TREES and LOTS of CASH with America's #1 student loan program. Learn more about FREE Charge Cunciun, Bahamas, Macauan, or Florida! CALL NOW! TAKE A BREAK DETAIL TRAVEL (978-765-4302) ADAMS ALUMNI CENTER The Learned Chair has immediate opening for *PW* (bankruptcy), as long as the client is willing to wait. 5.10. Position opened immediately. Pantry prep person needed from $3, five days a week. Flexible day. Will accept short-term appointments. Incremental with incremental increase. Apply in the Adams on the庄局. BASIC is recommending its staff of cleaning users WE OFFER: Monthly cash loans 10-25hr weekday Full-time monthly funding Flexible evening hours References required. Limited Openings. GO TO GROUP 62227 ROCK BOTTOM RESTAURANT 205 Help Wanted News report/board officer at Sundown morning on KLWN, audit time and resume. Contact Joonhwa Kim. ***** CASH FOR EMPLOYMENT ****** KANASAS FOR GOOD SERVICE DEPARTMENT Our objective is to be the best place to work in Kansas City. Opening soon. COME BE A PART OF IT! High volume, high energy restaurant & ice-creamies featuring modernly prepared food and handcrawled horses. Accepting applications for all positions at 11721 Merrifield Overland Park, MF 3407 & Sat. 9:12 - 10:00 Hiring cash caterers to work Monday October 9, 10:58 from 9:30am and Saturday October 14, 10:55 (KMS Homecouncil). Several shifts available for the 14th with a pay rate of $22.99 per hour, 2:30pm on Wednesday, 10:30pm or Monday Oct.10th. Applicants must be able to stand for long periods, be willing to follow dress code & neat in appearance and enjoy food service work. Come to job site & office. Level 5 for available work schedule: AVEEO BPI Building services, a division of Kingston Polew, is currently accepting applications for four following classes: - Sunday 9:48 am, Monday 3:30, Thursday 5:30, 8:30 - Friday 5:28 pm, 11:30 pm Sunday 9AM - iam, Monday 7PM - 91AM No juniorsial experience necessary. If you are well-motivated, detail oriented, dependable, and looking to supplement your income, come by our office today and fill Hillcrest Shopping Center (behind Appliance Plans) Join the nation's leading footwear retailer. Part-time positions now available in a branded warehouse. * $7.50 an hour * 6-week schedule * 20 hours per week * 40% Saturday & Sunday * Company benefits * 20% employee discount card Apply in person at the Payless ShoeSource Distribution Center, 3014 NW Highway 24, Bloomington, IN 47403. Opportunity Employer M/P/D. Free Drug Environment. EARN CASH $15 TODAY $30 THIS WEEK By Donating Your Blood Plasma NABI Work on the cutting edge of digital commerce with a dynamic group of people. We are looking for a full-time webmaster, a new breed of mult Talent-based, webová graphic artist. - proficient in Photoshop, Quark Xpress, Acrobat * great sense of design * experienced in HTML * skilled at the internet * excited by new technology You will be designing and maintaining a web site for a dynamic home fashion magazine (magazine - catalog). This position is a tremendous opportunity for the web person. Please visit our site at http://www.theleehouse.com. Mail or e-mail resume to HBCMore.com. Work on work samples to HBCMore.com. P.O. Box 1401, Leroux CA 6283-6510. GETALIFE! Rapidly advancing telecommunications co. offers personal freedom for aggressive self starters. Be your own boss with flexible hours. Call for more info. 913-752-0587 INDEPENDENT REPRESENTATIVE XCEL E TELECOMMUNICATIONS 205 Help Wanted 205 Help Wanted Do you have the skills to assist adults with Developmental Disabilities? *Carmine, Inc.* we have joint time-openings in their residential facility to suit variety of personal situations. We are an accredited High School diploma or GED required. Related experience or coursework may be required for some positions. Good references will be appreciated; please apply at C Carmine, Inc., 2901 W. 31st E. OAK. The University of Kansas Athletic Department (Strategy Learner Apprentice) is currently accepting applications for part-time tutors during the Fall 105 semester. Students must have a Bachelor's degree in the following areas: Math 105, upper level math, and Business. Interested applicants must have at least five years of experience in the subject area in which they will tutor with a Master's degree committed to helping students master course content and teaching the strategic expert learners use to acquire the skills necessary to success, and graduate Experience in tutoring and position qualifications and complete description of position qualifications and duties is available upon request. Application process involves an online application to KAC's Hake Achieve Center, located in 230 Athletics Complex Expansion, next to Allen Field House. Apply between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday at the University of Kansas in anEqual Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer. TUTORS NEEDED DONATE BRAINPOWER Tutors of all subjects needed for our tutoring program. $6.50 NAISMITH 225 Professional Services an hour plus meals! 843-8559 *Drive Education* - helps mid-Missoula driving school, serving K1 students for 20 years, drive license training. (TBA) "The Write Stuff" Editing, proofreading, typing 843-3945 after 6:30 PM RESUMES & COVER LETTERS Professional quality Guaranteed Fast Inexpensive: Call 865-4149 INTERNATIONAL STUDENT-VISTORS DV - 1 Greenville Program, by U.S. Immigration Legal Services Tel. (818) 727-208. 82321 St. Savigny, St. Campion CA 91406. Quick Student Moves. Big Small Different Move Flexible schedule. Reasonable Rates. T48-7657-61 Experienced typist with laser printer. Can create top-notch designs, graphics and music. Speed check (ALL DRAWN) NEED $$$ FOR COLLEGE? You can Help Us. Apply for private sector and SEA Sale to STEELLE and FORCE for freebie contracts. Click on the image. 205 Help Wanted V FLIGHT ATTENDANTS VANGUARD AIRLINES ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A FUN,FAST PACED, CHALLENGING POSITION IN THE CUSTOMER SERVICE INDUSTRY THAT INCLUDES FREE TRAVEL? Customer service is our priority and we're looking for qualified individuals to join our team as Flight Attendants. If you are flexible, team-oriented and are committed to exceeding customer expectations, then Vanguard airlines would like to talk to you about our exciting opportunities. Prior airline experience is not a necessity. However, whether checking luggage, providing in-flight services or giving information, your friendly, outgoing attitude will make the difference. VANGUARD AIRLINES may have an opportunity for you! Information Exchanges held promptly 10: 00 a.m. 12: 00 noon To see if you qualify to become a part of the Vanguard team, we invite you to attend our information exchange on October 17, 1995. Bring your resume and be prepared for brief interview exchange. 225 Professional Services The next Flight Attendant class is scheduled for November 2, 1995. Selected applicants should be prepared to attend a comprehensive two-week training class. EOE We loan customers almost anything you value, CTXs, VHS, CDs, DVDs, games, music and more. Latest for our loan company. Latex is the latest loan company. DUI/TRAFFIC/CRIMINAL OVERLAND PARK- KANSAS (CITY) AREA CHARLES R. GREEN ATTORNEY- AT-LAW NEED CASH? Carlson Law Office Where: University of Kansas Kansas Union Kansas Room Lawrence, KS Call for appointment 749-5986. OUI/Traffic Will travel to campus. DUT's/Traffic, Divorces Rick Frydman, Attorney 701 Nineveh 843-4023 OCU Traffic Criminal Defense For free consultation call PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES IN LAWRENCE Dale L. Clinton, M.D. Lawrence 841-5716 TRAFFIC-DUH'S 235 Typing Services TRAFFIC-DUI'S Fake D.I.U & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters Free Consultation The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole 16 East 13th Sally G. Kelsey 842-133 X "Quality Word Processing" SKILLS Resumes, cover letters, term papers, Professional Guaranteed service. 812-655-0256 or leave message. Applications, charts, observations, editing, graphs, tables, term paper, themes, etc. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Call Jacki at 865-2855. 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale 30 gallon tank bucket, wide rack, light stand, candle and supply. 8759.0416 2016-7123 All thirsty drinks at 35, 45, 55 and 70 cents; between 1 & 1 1/4 pounds. Drive in Drive 81th & 89th rows BIKE FOR SALE Motorycle 1880 Honda Shadow 500, Black 18.000 miles $1500, 842.042 1094 Specialized Hard Rock 20 inch. 21 speed w/grip Best offer accepted Call 827-5283. Discounted softwatee Microsoft office @ 99.00, HP384X 65536, Call Hass College Express Office 1-800-722-1400 65536, Call Hass College Express Office 1-800-722-1400 Jackson JBJ 2014 electric guitar with Playful Rock Locking Tremolo. Hardback. Excellent condition. 906-761-3888. Mac Power Book, 540C, color laptop, 12MB, RAM, 320HD, 19.2 Fax.Modem, $2800 2000, mkm 3200f-1, 127.12 km 51484m-9 $2500 call Harry after 300 f-1, 843-4408 Detachable face: $290 Call Kevin evenings 814-6082 or leave message. Digital Palermo Bianco RD 10000 was awarded a 85 hour contract in September 2009. Digital Palermo, in partnership with IDL, Rhode Island 8000 340 Auto Sales For sale: 1025 Chrysler Le Baron convertible still under warranty, low mileage; 2-hour delivery. #476-6300. 92 Hyundai Excel $400, 21,000 m², 1 speed Manual. Hardback C#769-8222 D player, AC, PC, cruise, 9,000 miles, min condition. Must sell (913) 631-1640 after 5 pm or leave message 1994 Honda Del Sol 405 For Rent 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS - On the bus route * Quiet location * 1 bedroom * 2 bedroom (1 & 1/2 baths) * 2 bedroom (2 baths) * Laundry facilities * 24 hour Emergency maintenance 843-4754 (call for appt.) Fall special. 1/2 month free rent. COLONY WOODS 1301 W. 24th & Naismith 842-5111 While supplies last. Indoor/Outdoor Pool 1&2Bedrooms 3Hot Tubs On KU Bus Route Exercise Room M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 Apartment available端午 December 1 $400/month. Or Leave message NX570-750 Age suitable available Dec 18   months   1/2 children Close contacts. Leave message at 931-1012. Clean 3 bedroom house at 2411 Broadway Please visit the hotel at 2111 Nationality, New fridge, 10W Cleaned bathroom at 2111 Nationality, New fridge, 10W Kansan Ads Pay Subject: 21feedroom.com $75.99 written. Close response. Numeric No. 1, Nupter 1, 749.17.128 leave message. *Excellent instruction, 1801 Mississippi*; *near KT*, Jackson studio course (C, A) Nursery; $290 Two Bedroom Apartment close to campus. newly renovated. $400/mo. Please call 913-922-1068. meadowbrook Pat Front 2-bedroom, 2 bathrooms. All appliances sunlit. Fireplace, carpet and swimming pool. Close proximity to public transportation. MON - FRI 8am-5:30pm, SAT 10-4 SUN 1-4. MEADOWBROOK 842-4200 15TH & CRESTLINE (Sorry, no pets) Spaces available For October, November & December EDDINGHAM PLACE 24th and Eddingham Dr. OFFERING LUXURY 2 BDRM APARTMENTS ATANAFFORDABLEPRICE - Swimming pool - Exercise well* * Laundry room* - Laundry room - Exercise weight room - Energy Efficient - On site management - Daily 3:00-5:00 KVM Professionally managed by KVM 808 W.24th 841-6080 Kansan Ads Pay 405 For Rent Suffolk House student宿舍 cabin, 1400 Trees, Rise above New Spring, $1925.11, Ulls Wal, close cab doors & windows, & more! Call or shipby 814-0181 Two Bed Room Appt. for Sublease. Available immediate; Free heat and cable. On bus route. Please call 814-1240 (message). Third aid. For intimate bleeding - (No 1284) from front rear leg or ankle. (No 1284) after listeria infection. AVAILABLE NOW **Harrisburg Apartments** Sumner 84-Kivens, 1.12 floor, townhouse #6575-men, Sumner 84-Kivens, 2.12 floor, townhouse #7180-On OK Business, 2 swimming pool, courtyard, pent房, #90K MASTERCRAFT Offers Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas 749-2415 Hanover Place 14th & Mass. 841-1212 Studio,1,2,3,& 4 bedroom apartments and townhomes Campus Place 1145 Louisiana 841-1429 Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255 Regents Court 19th& Mass. 749-0445 Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold 749-4226 COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND 842-4455 MASTERCRAFT Mon.-Fri 9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies Equal Housing Opportunity 430 Roommate Wanted ROOMMATE NEEDED? 3 bedroom house, near bus road, weatherboard. $150 each. 1Utilities. 90% credit. 2Weekly lease. I Dell Infinium II Duplex, private pants or wore goggles, I Dell Infinium II free tilt-free N2, A20 (420) 905-862-4204 for Korkean. Need 1 people to host a 1 bedroom appl. Starting Dec. through Aug. 98 Call 749-1863 Need a phone number. NON roommates wanted to share new quiet house, wanderer/daybed. DP moved quiet. call 812. Oct 1st event. Male or female to share 1 BR townhouse with students (25+) 1-8 units. Need on-board NB furniture. All eligible forms W/ garage. fully equipped office space. 3 bedrooms, 2.1 security deposit. Naval unit until Sept 1. 740-7500. NITE BOOM Roommate needed for fully furnished room (from rent), $40. all utilities included. This room is located on the first floor. How to schedule an ad: THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN - In person: 119 Stauffer Flint 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. Ad phoned 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 or 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. Ades are that bidled 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 agate lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run. When cancelling a daylighted account that was charged on MasterCard or VISA, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Claimled on cancelled accounts that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available. The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00. Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Rates Cost per line per day Num. of insertions: 3 lines 1.220 2.200 2.500 2.000 8 lines 1.900 1X 2-3X 4-7X 8-14X 16-28X 30-X 3 1.70 1.15 1.15 0.70 0.70 0.70 0.50 0.45 1.15 0.80 0.70 0.70 0.65 0.65 0.40 xamplenature a 4 lil ad nurning rling 5 days s17.90 {4 lil axe X85 ad pox x 5 days} 165 personal 119 business personals 120 announcements 130 entertainment 140 lant & found 265 help wanted 225 professional services 235 services online 305 for sale 340 auro sales 360 miscellaneous 430 repromote wanted ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print: Please print your ad one word per box: 1 | | | | | | 2 | | | | | | 3 | | | | | | 4 | | | | | | 5 | | | | | | Date abd begin: Total days in paper: Total ad cost: Classification: Name: Name: Phone: Address:___ Method of Payment (Check one) Check enclosed MasterCard Visa VISA Make make checks payable to the University Daily Kansas) Furnish the following if you are charging your ad: Account number: Account number: ___ Print exact name appearing on credit card: Signature: MasterCard Expiration Date: The image contains a line of text that reads: "Travelocity Density Kaiser Kaiser, 119 Stauffer F尉 Haut Hail, Lawrence, KS. 68045" The text is clearly from a document or a digital representation of such a document. It appears to be part of a header or title section for a travel-related publication. J 8B Friday, October 13, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts HULLABALOO FOR HALLOWEEN BUY OR RENT THOUSANDS OF COSTUMES FOR UNDER $25 WIGS, MASKS, & MAKE-UP (314) 421-1965 • MON-SAT 11-7 1556 S. BROADWAY • ST. LOUIS "NO COUPON SPECIALS" EVERYDAY PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS TWO-FERS PRIMETIME PARTY "10" 2-PIZZAS 3-PIZZAS 10-PIZZAS CARRY-OUT 2-TOPPINGS 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING 2-COKES 4-COKES 1-COKE $9.00 $11.50 $30.00 $3.50 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 BLEMISHED "NO COUPON SPECIALS" EVERYDAY PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS TWO-FERS PRIMETIME PARTY "10" 2-PIZZAS 3-PIZZAS 10-PIZZAS CARRY-OUT 2-TOPPINGS 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING 1-PIZZA 2-COKES 4-COKES 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING 1-COKE $9.00 $11.50 $30.00 $3.50 DELIVERY HOURS Sun-Thurs 11am-2am Fri-Sat 11am-3am 842-1212 PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS 842-1212 DELIVERY HOURS Sun-Thurs 11am-2am Fri-Sat 11am-3am Buffaloes' strategy: avoid blocked punts BOULDER, COLO. — After watching opponents block three punt attempts in six games, Colorado special-teams coach Bob Hauck is ready to concede that protection is more important than coverage. The Associated Press "We're making some adjustments," said Hauck, who is in his first year with the Buffaloales. "Obviously, we aren't getting things exactly right. We probably won't be as good a coverage team, but we'll be a better protection team, which is where we're struggling." Hawck went on. Hauck was vague about how many adjustments were being made, but the primary changes apparently involve the long-snapper position, where Chris Soden replaces Matt Lepsis, and the up-back position, where reserve defensive back Ryan Black is ready to replace backup quarterback Ayuub Abdul-Rahmaan. There will be no changes. There will be changes in blocking assignments as well. Hauck said he would return to a shell and protect position, which he learned early in his coaching career. The latest blocked punt resulted in Kansas' first touchdown last weekend in the Buffaloes' 40-24 loss. The blocked punts have been on attempts by sophomore punter Andy Mitchell. But Mitchell has not had a problem getting the ball away quickly, Hauck said. Mitchell Mitchell is averaging 42.2 yards a punt, but when the three blocks are factored in, Colorado's net average is 34.8, last in the Big Eight Conference, and 67th nationally. COLUMBUS, Ohio — With a 5-0 record, victories against four ranked opponents and a No. 4 national ranking, Ohio State coaches, fans and even players still are litter about the Buckeyes' defense. Buckeyes lack defense The Associated Press Ohio State is seventh in the Big Ten Conference in rushing yards permitted each game (154.2), eighth in scoring defense (18.2 points) and eighth in total defense (359 yards). But the offense, which is averaging 39 points and 510 yards, has compensated for the team's defensive shortcomings. Last year, Ohio State had 16 sacks in five games. This year, the Buckeyes have five. So whether it's points, rushing yards, time of possession or a lack of sacks, everyone is worrying about the Ohio State defense, or so it seems. "My response is, we're undefeated and ranked fourth in the country," Ohio State defensive end Mike Vrabel said. But Vrabel admitted the defense was on the field too much and added, "I'd be the first to tell you the sacks aren't there." Notre Dame rushed for 204 yards two weeks ago in a 45-26 loss at Ohio Stadium. Penn State ran for 209 yards last week in a 28-25 Buckeyes victory. "We've got to be more physical defensively," Ohio State football coach John Cooper said. "We've got to stone the running game and at the same time be sound in the secondary." Ohio State defensive coordinator Bill Young said: "The biggest thing that concerns me defensively is the number of points we've been giving up, because that's the No. 1 thing we try to eliminate. We're not near where we want to be right now. The second thing is the length of possession time of the offense. It's hard on us." Penn State had the ball for 30:01 to Ohio State's 29:59, but it was how the Nittany Lions took time off the clock that mattered to Young. A 15-play, 86-yard drive ate up 7:32 of the third quarter and a 10-play, 84-yard drive melted 3:44 off the clock as they came back from a 21-10 deficit to take a 25-21 lead. EVERYTHING BUT ICE "We've got them out of the game at halftime," Young said. "You walk down on the sideline the second half, their crowd was totally out of the ballgame. Defensively, we let them back in. We let them take two drives the whole length of the field — it doesn't even look like we were on the field — and get them right back in the game." It took Eddie George's 6-yard run with 1:42 left to ensure the Buckeyes' victory. BEDS • DESKS CHEST OF DRAWERS unclaimed freight & damaged merchandise HAROLD'S HOMECOMING SALE! Stop by Harold's for some Pre-Game Fun as entire Kansas City store on select groups! even more savings! And don't forget your we reduce prices throughout the After the game, come by for $10 Harold's Gift Check! GAMEDAY SAVINGS! Fall/Winter Skirts up to 50% Off! Short, long, prints and plaids! Orig. up to $138 Seasonal Ladies Pants up to 50% Off! Fall prints and solids! Orig. up to $118 Ladies' Fall Blazers up to 50% Off! Seasonal plaids and solids! Orig. up to $225 Plaid/Solid Blouses 25% Off! Save on all plaids and solids! Orig. up to $98 Longsleeve Knit Tees 20% Off! Basic longsleeve solid tees! Orig. up to $38 Handknit Sweater Vests 20% Off! Includes handknits and solids. Orig. up to $168 Seasonal Dresses 30% Off! Big selection of fall styles! Orig. up to $138 $10 BUCKS! This certificate is redeemable as a $10 reduction on the purchase of regularly priced merchandise amounting to $30 or more. This certificate may not be enchanged for cash or credit on a change account, nor may it be used in conjunction with any other discount or promotion. Please limit one per customer. S! AT PLAZA ITY THIS DAY CHECK FOUND AFTER SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1998 HAROLD'S EXCLUSIVELY AT COUNTRY CLUB PLAXA, KANSAS CITY All Day Savings At Country Club Plaza West 47th & Broadway in Kansas City The University Dally Kansan wants to wish the Kansas Juyhawks Football Team good luck in the Homecoming game. Of course, you won't need it. Three words: honor, tradition, determination ok, three more; five and 0! 52 [ ] The Mid-West's Most Elite Juice Bar Juicers Shorey girls for only $2 Come join the post-game entertainment with your ticket stub from the KU Football game Thursday night. See Exotic dancers until 2:00 a.m. All Young Women's Boutique Fashions and Jewelry On Sale! Going Out of Business Sale! Every Item of Merchandise is now reduced to 50% Off Cleopatra's Closet 743 Massachusetts St. - Lawrence MONDAY. OCTOBER 16.1995 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NEWS 864-4810 ADVERTISING 864-4358 SECTION A VOL.102,NO.41 TODAY KANSAN (USPS 650-640) SPORTS 35 Jayhawks move up in rankings The Kansas football team jumped three spots to No. 7 in the polls. Page 1B CAMPUS Competing with Roy Williams Late Night may have contributed to the low turnout at a charity benefit Saturday night. Page 5A NATION Million Man March today Black men nationwide are converging on Washington for solidarity. Page 6A WORLD Hijacking spooks tourists Russia's rampant crime was spotlighted when a man hijacked a South Korean bus. Page 7A WEATHER SPLENDID! High 83° Low 46° X X X Weather: Page 2A INDEX Opinion . . . . . 4A National News . . . 6A World News . . . 7A Scoreboard. . . 2B Horoscopes . . . 4B The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is free.Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. 4. 12,000 receive incorrect permits Human error caused enrollment mix-up Williams, Edina, Minn., sophomore, felt a bit guilty. By Josh Yancey Kansan staff writer Regan Williams was confused when she opened her Spring 1996 permit to enroll last week. The information on the front of the permit — Williams' name, student identification number and address — was correct. On the back, however, was someone else's academic history; every class taken and every grade received. "It's kind of a private thing," she said. "I wouldn't want all my grades made available for some stranger to see." Williams isn't alone. About 12,000 students were mailed the wrong permits to enroll last week. human error while running the computer program that sorts the permits caused the wrong information to be matched up with the wrong names, he said. All students except undergraduates in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences received permits to enroll last week that contained incorrect enrollment appointments and outdated demographic information, said Rich Morrell, University registrar. A registrar's office Morten said the correct permits would arrive in the mail early this week. The new permits will include a letter of explanation and will be different in color from the incorrect permits. "It was a human error and a very "It was a human error and a very complex computer program," Morrell said. "Basically, it printed the names and information of the students for whom we were doing this last year." A series of sequential computer programs produces the permits. The first program determines eligible students and available times and then assigns enrollment appointments. Another program merges the information with the students' demographic information and sorts it in zip-code order for mailing. The process was started without the sorting program being run, and the computer defaulted back to the previous year's program with the previous year's information. At about 22 cents in postage for each envelope, plus paper costs, Morrell said, the error will cost the Morrall said students who already had their permits signed by advisers or had received dean stamps should take both permits when they enroll. If the permits have not yet been signed or stamped, then the students should discard the incorrect permits and use the correct ones. College of Liberal Arts and Sciences undergraduates' permits to enroll are printed with a different program that was unaffected by the error. WHATAWEEKEND! Students can call 864-5459 or 864-5462 for more information or instructions. BANANA BOWL LEVINE 21 Tom Leninger / KANSAN Reef LaFrentz, sophomore forward, dances shoeless on Saturday before the Crimson and Blue scrimmage at Late Night with Rov Williams at Allen Field House. L. T. Levine showed the crowd that he was No. 1 after scoring a touchdown in the fourth quarter. Kansas defeated Iowa State 34-7 Saturday. Tom Leininger / KANSAN STUDENTS CELEBRATE AS FOOTBALL REMAINS UNDEFEATED, AND BASKETBALL BEGINS By Robert Sinclair Kansan sportswriter The Kansas football team defeated Iowa State 34-7 on Saturday and improved its record to 6-0. The Jay Hawks were rewarded for their effort by being ranked No. 7 in both the USA Today/CNN coaches' and the Associated Press polls. It was a Homecoming weekend of singing, dancing and celebrating about the continued success of one team and the future success of another. "All around campus all week, it's Homecoming this and Homecoming that, you know, the big game," sophomore defensive end Kevin Kopp said. "You go out there and think, 'It's Homecoming, let's play hard and win one for the school." "It's a fun game to play." While the football team already has earned its recognition, the Kansas men's basketball team began its quest to prove that the preseason hype surrounding the team was for real. "Late Night" with Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams and his players tipped off the season with skits and dancing before the team scrimmaged in front of a packed Allen Field House. "We're excited about starting play, excited about startling practice. It's my favorite time of the year," Williams said. "The expectations are high around here, but they're always high. "I do think that we are going to be pretty doggone good." Wescoe lunch to support Black community, march Campus group hopes to break stereotypes By Hannah Naughton Kansan staff writer A smaller assembly will converge at noon today in front of Wescco Hall in support of its larger and more controversial progenitor, the Million Man March. Today's brown-bag lunch, organized by Black PanHellenic Council, will serve the same purpose of the Washington, D.C., march. The idea for the lunch grew out of last week's Black Male Think Tank. "The brown-bag lunch will show solidarity for what's going on in Washington, D.C.," said Chris Howard, St. Louis junior and vice president of Black PanHellenic Council. "People need to get together to break down stereotypes of Black men. We need to be accountable for things going on in our community." The purpose of the march in Washington is to set aside a day where African-American men can repent for not being what they should have . been for their communities or their families, said Jessica Keith, Kansas City, Kan., junior and president of Black Student Union. "They want to change the impression people have of Black males as being aggressive, violent or destructive," said Krista Morgan, St. Louis senior. "It's an attempt to rebuild the Black community to make it stronger." The brown-bag lunch will build a stronger African-American community at the University of Kansas, Howard said. Uniting behind the national event could develop a net- 2 onal event could develop a network for the African-American students on campus so they have places to turn for advice or help. Howard said the lunch and the march would break down stereotypes of African-American men. "The African-American man is portrayed as a villain too much in the American society," he said. "We'd like to see people come out and ask us questions to find out who we are." Keith said today's events would not be tainted by the controversies around Louis Farrakhan, minister of the Nation of Islam and organizer of the march. "We can't deny that he is a Black leader, even though he might not hold the same views of myself or others," she said. "He saw the vision to do it. It's not a religious thing — it's a community thing." Although some may link the events with Farkrakhan, the larger purpose people should notice is the uniting factor of the day, Morgan said. "The uniting factor will be that people will see that we can build up communities and have strong families," Morgan said. "Black men are trying to take a stand and make a change." 2A Monday, October 16, 1995 UNIVÉRSITY DAILY KANSAN KU, Haskell ponder exchange program Task force hopes plan will improve relations The University of Kansas and Haskell Indian Nations University have joined hands again to increase relations between the two universities. The task force was formed in 1992 and consisted of five faculty members from each university, Combest said. It meets two or three times a semester to discuss ways to improve communication between the two institutions. By Tara Trenary Kansan staff writer Combest said that by spring semester, members of the task force were hopeful to form an active KU-Haskell student exchange program. "We have formalized a relationship that's existed for a while," said Hannes Combest, education secretary to the president of Haskell and chair of the KU-Haskell Inter-Institutional Task Force. She said that for many years there had been a committee between the institutions but that now there was a formal task force with more authority. "This is not new," said Jeff Weinberg, assistant vice chancellor for student affairs and member of the The program would create a 48-credit-hour bank, where each university would identify specific classes that KU and Haskell students could take that were not offered at their home institution, Combest said. Spotss would be reserved in specific classes at each university for the exchange program, and students would receive credit for the class at their university. If a student wanted to take a class offered at Haskell, they would contact the office of academic affairs, Weinberg said. Susan Arkeketa, dean of instruction at Haskell and member of the task force, said that the student exchange program would promote a better understanding of both universities. She said that Haskell students would have to receive special permission from the dean of instruction to join the exchange program. Combes said that enrollment at the student's university would not change but that Haskell students would have to purchase books for KU classes, and KU students might have to pay the $35 rental fee for Haskell books. "KU students will become aware of why Haskell is so unique, and vice versa," she said. Winners of Friday's homecoming parade were announced at Saturday's football game. Rock Chalk Revue won first place in the decorated vehicle competition. Float winners announced In the moving floats competition, Alpha Omicron Pi sorority and Triangle fraternity won first place; Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity and Alpha Delta Pi sorority won second place. Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and Kappa Alpha Theta sorority won first place in the non-moving floats competition; Kappa Delta sorority and Kappa Sigma fraternity won second place. ON CAMPUS 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 843-0357. Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study in a Spanish-speaking country at 1:30 p.m. today at 4041 Wescoe Hall. University Placement Center will sponsor an orientation session, for students wishing to register with the center, at 2:30 p.m. today and tomorrow at 149 Burge Union. For more information, call 864-3624. University Placement Center will sponsor a workshop, "Successful Interviewing," at 3:30 p.m. today at 149 Burge Union. For more information, call 864-3624. Straight Allies will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Brenda Daly at 841-8610 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 Center for East Asian Studies and the Center for International Business will sponsor a lecture, "Quality Control in Japan," at 7 tonight at the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ashley Cheung at 864-3849. KU Yoga Club will meet at 7 ondonight at 310 Burge Union. For more information, call Melissa at 749-9372. KU Kempo Karate will meet at 7:30 tonight at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Mark Hurt at 842-4713. 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. OAKS — Nontraditional 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 Laura Morgan at 864-4064. University Placement Center will sponsor a workshop, "Resumes and Letters," at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at 149 Burge Union. For more information, call 864-3624. Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study in a French-speaking country at 4 p.m. tomorrow at 4076 Wescoe Hall. 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 Environers 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. 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. Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will sponsor "Getting a Grip on Grad School," at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Renee Speicher at 864-3552. KU Students for Life will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Alcove G in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Susan at 749-3192. KBCT Student Ministries will sponsor a Bible Study at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Adam Decatur at 841-1683. Amnesty International will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Glass Onion, 624 W. 12th St. For more information, call Darin Worthington at 832-2488. Weather 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. HIGH LOW Atlanta 68° • 44° Chicago 56° • 32° Des Moines, Iowa 65° • 41° Kansas City, Mo. 74° • 47° Lawrence 83° • 46° Los Angeles 71° • 62° New York 56° • 44° Omaha, Neb. 72° • 37° St. Louis 69° • 46° Seattle 59° • 51° Topeka 78° • 42° Tulsa, Okla. 82° • 58° Wichita 81° • 48° TODAY THURSDAY FRIDAY Splendid! Hot and sunny. Breezy southerly wind. Sunny and hot. Mild with partly cloudy skies. 83 46 80 56 73 49 M I G N L O W 68 ° • 44 ° 56 ° • 32 ° 65 ° • 41 ° 74 ° • 47 ° 83 ° • 46 ° 71 ° • 62 ° 56 ° • 44 ° 72 ° • 37 ° 69 ° • 46 ° 59 ° • 51 ° 78 ° • 42 ° 82 ° • 58 ° 81 ° • 48 ° TODAY Splendid! Hot and sunny. Breezy southerly wind. 8346 THURSDAY Sunny and hot. 8056 FRIDAY Mild with partly cloudy skies. 7349 8346 8056 FRIDAY Mild with partly cloudy skies. 7349 7349 Source: Phil Larsen, KU Weather Service ON THE RECORD A man exposed himself to a woman about 10:30 p.m. Wednesday in a parking lot next to 16 Stouffer Place Apartments, KU police reported. The woman was walking to her car when she noticed a man in a light blue bathrobe walking ahead of her. When she entered the car, the man turned around and exposed himself. A tin container with $700 was stolen between 7:30 a.m. Wednesday and 5 p.m. Thursday from a residence in the 1000 block of Delaware Street, Lawrence 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, K6045. An evening of spoken word with HENRY ROLLINS STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS PUBLIC INSOMNIAC NO. 1 TOUR Friday. November 10. 1995 8:00 PM Lied Center $5.00 w/ KUID -- Tickets on Sale TOMMOROW $8.00 General Public -- Tickets on Sale 10/24 One discounted ticket per KUID Limit four tickets per customer Must show KUID night of show to enter venue with a discounted ticket Call 864-3477 for more information Meet a woman with a head for more than beauty. SALON MARRIAGE Here she is, Miss America 1996. Shawntel Smith is coming to SuperTarget on Thursday, October 19, from 3:30-4:30 pm. She'll be signing autographs, so come and meet one of America's outstanding women, who serves as an advocate for the "School-to-Work" program for high school and post-secondary students. Miss America's visit is sponsored by Fruit of the Loom. SuperTarget is located at Iowa St. and 33rd St FRUIT LOOM SuperTARGET. Due to overwhelming turnouts at celebrity events, It may not be possible for every guest to meet our celebrity. CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, October 16, 1995 3A Screenplay writer will lecture at KU Poet says creativity is hurt by technology By Novelda Sommers Kansan staff writer Al Young says creativity is something people either use or lose. And Young, an author and poet who lives in Palo Alto, Calif., says U.S. citizens are losing their capacity to be imaginative. Young will lead an informal discussion about writing at 4 p.m. Wednesday in 4034 Wescoe Hall. He will read from his works at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. "Because we spend so much time in front of screens — movie, television and computer — we have become addicted to pre-structured thinking." Young said. He said Hollywood often promoted negative stereotypes, particularly those of African-American males. "If you are an African-American male looking at yourself through movies and TV, you see yourself as a drug dealer, an absentee father, a thug, a pimp or sometimes an athlete or a politician," he said. Young wants people to start talking and reading more and spending less time in front of the television. (1) Al Young "Everyone is plugged in and logged on, but people are not communicating," he said. "We revere the neatness of the laser-printed word. And while he is not a technophobe — he uses a computer for most of his work — Young likes to use a typewriter to write letters and writes most of his poetry by hand. but handwriting is more magical," he said. "I suppose that could serve as a metaphor for what I am saying. There is this uniformity of thinking that disturbs me a lot." Carolyn Doty, associate professor of English, is in charge of Young's visit, which was organized by the Readers and Lecturers Committee in the department of English. An endowment fund established to help the department bring lecturers to the University is financing the visit. "I think he would be interesting to almost anybody," Doty said. "He just has a lot of presence." Young has written or edited 20 books of fiction and poetry. He also has written or collaborated on eight screenplays, including "A Piece of the Action," starring Bill Cosby and Sidney Poilier and "Bustin' Loose," starring Richard Pryor and Cicely Tyson. Computer thefts continue Hardware stolen from employee-only areas By Scott Worthington Kansan staff writer More than $2,000 of computer equipment was stolen recently from the Computer Center. The theft occurred between Sept. 27 and Oct. 4, according to a KU police report. Unknown persons entered an employeesonly room and took $2,263 of computer equipment that was still in a shipping box. No force was used to enter the room, which requires an access code. The stolen items were: 16 megabytes of RAM, a hard drive, a Pentium CPU chip, a power cord, a mouse, software, instructional manuals and a video RAM board. Since March, about $9,000 of computer equipment has been stolen. The thefts have been similar. RAM memory is usually among the items taken, and the thefts have been from areas only employees could access. Because no force was used to enter the rooms, employees could be among those responsible, said Jerry Niebaum, executive director of information and technology services. David Gardner, director of the Computer Center, said he could not speculate if the thefts were related. "It's very frustrating for us," Gardner said. "We're considering options, things we can do to prevent this." Cindy Alliss of the KU police said that despite the similarities, the department must treat the thefts as unrelated. The KU police investigation has prompted the American Civil Liberties Union to become involved in the case. ACLU representatives said last month that Computer Center employees contacted them about possible police mistreatment. Tom Leininger/KANSAN Dick Kurtenbach, director of the ACLU for Kansas and western Missouri, said last week the ACLU would proceed with an investigation of the department. THE FOLLOWING TITLE IS A PROPERTY OF THE AUTHOR. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. THIS PHOTO MAY NOT BE USED BY ANY OTHER THAN THE AUTHOR IN A NON-PROFESSIONAL OR FOR AGENT PURPOSE. Charles Spahr chats with members of Theta Tau engineering fraternity after speaking Friday at Green Hall. Spahr spoke about his experience as an engineer and businessman and about his longstanding association with the University of Kansas. Alumnus speaks about his life Standard Oil C.E.O. has been associated with KU for six decades By David Teska Kansan staff writer Charles Spahr has an association with the University of Kansas that stretches back more than 60 years. Spahr, former Chief Executive Officer of Standard Oil Co. of Ohio, spoke Friday to a group of more than 40 engineering students and faculty during his visit at KU. He reminisced about the many changes he has witnessed during his life, which began Oct. 8, 1913, the same day the first commercial ship passed through the Panama Canal, he said. Much has changed since his time at KU, Spahr said. When he graduated in 1934 with a bachelor's degree in civil engineering, the University only had 3,700 students and 87 in his engineering class, he said. Because the University did not have male residence halls, Spahr said he had to rent a room at a boarding house. maintained close ties with the University and the School of Engineering. In 1990, he and his wife, Mary Jane, pledged $1 million for an addition to the Spahr Engineering Library, named for him in 1988. Spahr is an honorary life member of the school's advisory Since graduating from KU, Spahr has Spahr went to work for the Standard Oil Co. of Ohio in 1939. He stayed with the company for his entire career, with the exception of wartime service in the Army Corps of Engineers. Spahr retired from the company in 1977. At Standard, he helped negotiate million. He recalled his family's first car, an Oldsmobile sedan that had no air conditioning. He said the students should expect to see continued change in their lives and that the changes would likely be more accelerated. "Believe in your ability to solve problems." the construction the Alaska Pipeline which supplies the United States with 17 percent of its oil. During his speech, Spahr recalled the many changes he had seen in his life, saying that when he was born, people still used horses for farming and transportation, airplanes took off from grass runways and the United States had a population of approximately 95 Charles Spehr formerStandardOil C.E.O. opnair also passed some advice on to students entering the engineering field, saying that they could contribute to solutions and that they shouldn't be discouraged when things went wrong. "Believe in your ability to solve problems," Spahr said. Angela Jones, Wheatland, Wyo., senior and chapter president of Theta Tau, an engineering fraternity, said Spahr's speech was very motivating. He stressed that honesty was the best answer, Jones said. Yet Spahr said that engineering students still could contribute to helping to make a better world, saying there was much science and engineering had to do if the world was to be a better place. GSP floor residents start escort program Walks from parking lot made in twos for safety By Phillip Brownlee Kansan staff writer Walking alone through a dark parking lot can be scary and dangerous. That's why a wing at Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall has organized a buddy system to protect its residents. Second floor west at GSP has started a system in which its residents ride with each other when they have to park at night. With the arrangement, students temporarily park in front of GSP, then call someone from their wing to come down and ride with them to their parking spot. There usually aren't available spots in the GSP parking lot late at night, said Rosie Mauch, Bettendorf, Iowa. freshman. As a result, residents have to park down the street in areas that aren't well lighted. "It's kind of freaky," Mauch said. "I've only parked when I've had people with me, or I wouldn't know what I'd do." The escort service was the idea of Shafina Charania, Nairobi, Kenya, junior and the wing's resident assistant. Of the 37 women on her wing, 17 have signed up to be buddies. "It made them feel more comfortable," Charania said. Amie Kruse, Sterling freshman, said that she carried a small canister of mace when she walked through the parking lot, but she preferred walking with someone else. "When there is more than one person, I feel safer," she said. "It's definitely something that all residence halls could benefit from," Kruse said. "It is not just GSP that is in a dangerous position." Both Kruse and Charania said they thought the buddy system could be expanded to include other wings and other residence halls. RECYCLE! Your University Daily Kansan CDs/Tapes 913-842-1544 Todd Newman $6.88 CD Grither $4.88 CD What Gives $6.88 CD Check out the new Ben Harper, "Fight For Your Mind" and Hum, "You'd Prefer an Astronaut"- on sale for only $10.88- You can hear it on our listening station, NOW! Kief's has the LOWEST price on all local releases! BIG SALE/ CLASSICAL MUSIC & JAZZ Hundreds of titles 25-75% off mfg. list! 25% off mfg. list with purchase of 5 CDs We buy, sell & trade used CDs. Un- 544 Todd Newman $6.88 CD $4.88 CD What Gives $6.88 CD Expect a new attitude! Sounds Great Car Audio 913-842-1438 LAMBORGHINI We stock: Alpine, Audio Control, Bell, Boston Acoustics, Coustic, Denon Impact, Kicker, OZ Audio, Panasonic, Petras, Phoenix Gold, Sony, Stinger & many more! 95% off mfg. list with purchase of 5 CDs We buy, sell & trade used CDs. Up to 75% off mfg. list. Clearance CDs, Closeout CDs as low as 49¢ KIEF'S http://www.wxs-inc.com 24th & Iowa•PO Box 2•Lawrence, KS 66046 --- AG 1. 4A Monday, October 16, 1995 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEWPOINT THE ISSUE: STUDENT SENATE Senate fixes committee error Student senators have corrected a grievous wrong. At last Wednesday's meeting, Student Senate voted to allot $307 to the newly formed Feminist Collective Force for advertising and office supplies. Student Senate Executive Committee voted to bring the bill off the floor after the Senate finance committee failed to pass it on Oct. 4. The finance committee denied the Feminist Collective Force the $307 because of ignorance and bias. Finance committee members objected to financing the group because they didn't like the word "feminist" in the name. The name of a group is virtually irrelevant when considering it for financing and should not be the pivotal factor in a decision. The excuse given by members of the committee was that the group's name could drive potential members away. This excuse shows the mentality of the committee members, a mentality that reflects their fear of the word "feminist," a mentality that could be interpreted as borderline sexism. Another issue that the finance committee brought up was that financing the Feminist Collective Force would be a duplication of services Thanks to Senate, the finance committee's ignorance won't affect the financing of Feminist Collective Force. because Senate already finances the Emily Taylor Resource Center. The problem was that Senate doesn't finance the Resource Center. Either the finance committee knows little about where student money goes, or the objection was another lame excuse for not wanting to finance a group. At Wednesday's Senate meeting, the only voices of dissent against passing the bill were senators who feared that if StudEx overrode the authority of the finance committee, a bad precedent would be set. But when a committee acts as unreasonably as the finance committee did on Oct. 4, it is the job of StudEx to correct the mistake. Granted, all of Senate shouldn't be considered a clueless body — there are some very intelligent, hard-working people involved. But unfortunately, egos and ignorance on the finance committee prevented a budding organization from initially receiving the allocation that it requested. StudEx and Senate were correct to reexamine the finance committee's decision. IAN RITTER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD OPINION BRIEF Students should visit center Apparently many students remain unaware of the center's activities. Some are even unaware that the center exists. Considering the amount of publicity and support that the center has received, this lack of knowledge is inexcusable. Students should take it upon themselves to use the Multicultural Resource Center instead of merely wait for information to be spoonfed to them. With increasing numbers of students from various ethnic and cultural backgrounds at the University of Kansas, every student needs to take it upon himself or herself to become familiar with issues of diversity. The center is an integral part of this educational experience. And students should not offer excuses for not taking advantage of the center. Granted, classes and jobs often are at the forefront of many students' minds. But students should realize that they need to prepare themselves for the diverse world that exists and not hide themselves behind excuses and ignorance. HEATHER LAWRENZ FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD KANSAN STAFF COLLEEN MC CAIN Editor DAVID WILSON Managing editor, news ASHLEY MILLER Managing editor, planning & design TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser Editors News & Special Sections .Deedra Allison Editorial .Heather Lawrenc Associate Editorial .Sarah Morrison Campus .Virginia Marghelim Associate Campus .Teresa Vazeye Associate Campus .Paul Todd Sports .Jenni Carlson Sports Sports .Tom McConnell Photo .Paul Kotz Wild .Robert Allen On the coordinator .Tina Passett STEPHIANE TLEY 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 ... Tim Deluc National mgr ... Heather Barnes Special Section mgrs ... Heather Niehaus Production mgrs ... Nancy Eston Marketing director ... Krista Nye Public Relations director ... Beck Cahill Creative director ... Briggs Bloomquist Classified mgr ... Heather Vailer Internship/oop-mpr ... Kelly Connally MAGNELY Chicago Tribune ON THE OTHER HAND YOU CAN'T BLAME THE JURY... THINK OF SPENDING MONTHS CONFINED TO A SMALL SPACE AGAINST YOUR WILL. TELL US ABOUT IT. NICOLE RON Jeff MacNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUNE You can't always get what you want, but at least try I've found a new heroine. She's not a poet. She's not an activist. She's not a celebrity. She is just an angry, elderly woman who had the courage to demand to be heard. This woman attended a Congressional debate Wednesday about Medicare. She went to the front of the room, and she stood within spitting distance of Republics dead set on passing a Medicare reform bill that would be detrimental to her health. And for those who can't attend the march, he asks that they abstain from work or school and that they She demanded her voice be heard. She demanded that Congressional leaders look at the real flesh and blood behind their voting public. I commend this woman. She represents what this country needs now more than ever, and she is just one of many who have made and will make their presence known in Washington this month. Louis Farrakhan is leading a march today in Washington. He's calling for all Black men to come together and make their voices heard and their faces seen from Capitol Hill to the Washington Memorial. She demanded democracy in its purist form. And for that, she and other elderly protesters were hauled away by guards. The rest of the public also was dismissed. NICOLE KENNEDY NICOLE abstain from buying anything today to show Washington and the rest of the nation what this country and the economy would be like without Black men. Whether you agree with Farrakhan's ideology or not, you should agree with his methodology. It's becoming painfully clear that to have our voices heard in Washington, we have to make our faces seen. We have to hit below the belt — in the pocketbook. STAFF COLUMNIST If we want reform, if we want liberty and justice for all, if we want the individual to matter in this country again, we have to force our presence on a political system that ignores us. Only we can force them to find that balance. We have to rise up to the level of this elderly woman. We have to rise up to the level of these Black men. The politicians in Washington are too caught up in themselves and their agendas. They've lost touch with the American people; they've forgotten that when they slash the welfare budget or the Medicare budget, a living, breathing child will go hungry, and an elderly woman will suffer unnecessarily until death. They've forgotten what hunger pains are, what sickness is. They've Many will make excuses. They'll say that politicians have to make decisions that provide the greatest good for the greatest number of people, and that is true. They do have to employ logic with their everyday constituents, not emotional involvement, or they would achieve nothing. They can't please everyone. lost themselves in bureaucracy, and only we can remind them that we exist. But the foundation of democracy, the cornerstone of what this country is supposed to be about, is the individual. The individual who is tired of discrimination, racism and hatred. The individual Black man who is trying to rise up, but is continually pushed down by institutionalized racism, by the media, by the government. The common elderly woman who spent the better years of her life paying taxes and who deserves health care to make life comfortable before she dies. Politicians need to find a balance between serving the greater good and the individual. In fact, the two aren't even supposed to be mutually exclusive. Nicole Kennedy is an Oathe Junior in journalism. Misfortune does not indicate laziness LETTERS TO THE EDITOR So Jake Arnold is moaning that everybody wants to get their hooks on his hard-earned money, and in their scramble to get a handout "some people bypass the whole system that humanity was built on." What, exactly, is the system that humanity was built on? Is it "American pride, individualism, self sufficiency?" For Mr. Arnold to call the sick, the old and the poor "demanding," to assume that they feel they have a right to his "hard-earned dough because their lives took a wrong turn" reflects a selfishness and callousness that is embarrassing, to say the least. Misfortune is not necessarily the consequence of taking a wrong turn somewhere as we stumble down the road of life. Ours is an imperfect world, where people fall ill, where they lose their jobs, their homes. Fate can deal any one of us cruel blows, and all the pride and individualism and self-sufficiency we can muster night not save us. If fate is kind, we will grow old, but we might not grow old as gracefully as we would hope. We might spend our final years ill and alone and impoverished. There are simply no guarantees for any of us, and for that reason, we pay taxes to support social programs that help to assure everyone's basic well-being. work and self-sufficiency, but he's bitter that every penny he has earned cannot go to support his favorite cause — himself. Book vandals cost KU libraries time, money Mr. Arnold is proud of his hard Nancy Marie Wood lecturer in English Scott Manning, in the Oct. 3 edition of the University Daily Kansan, wrote a very thoughtful column, "Book Vandalism is the Most Nefarious Destruction of All." As The University of Kansas' preservation librarian, I want to echo his concern about defacing library books. KU spends almost $500,000 a year preserving library collections. For example, if book bindings are damaged, we can rebind them but at a cost of at least $6.25 per volume. If books are printed on paper that is too brittle to survive, we can try to replace them with reprints or preservation-quality photocopies or microfilm at a cost of up to $80 per volume. However, if a book is marked with highlighter, ink, or worse, if its pages are torn out, we have no option but to try to replace the damaged pages. As Manning points out so effectively, this often cannot be done. Brian J. Baird preservation librarian, KUlibraries observes, "After all, the books belong to you, too." All of us are responsible for preserving the KU Libraries' collections, as Manning Alcohol should not be sole focus of greeks So a "ban on alcohol threatens the freedom of the greek system" because "Organized parties would be reduced significantly, if not completely abolished" — which apparently would result in the horrendous domino-effect of dramatic declines in membership and lost charters due to the ostensibly inevitable violations of alcohol regulations? Horrors! I thought greek houses were bastions of community service, as they regularly claim, not the organized drinking clubs, bent on disregarding the law, that your editorial has painted them as being! Assuming all you said in your editorial is true, that the entire system is threatened by the loss of the one true foundation for these groups — alcohol — one wonders why the University continues to affiliate itself with these groups at all. Lori Askeland Lawrence graduate student Multiple parties better reflect our society's multiculturalism Do you remember the 1992 presidential campaign? Ross Perot single-handedly made it the most interesting in ages simply by running for office. For the first time in more than 20 years, a substantial number of voters turned away from the two political parties that have had a STAFF COLUMNIST strange-hold on the American political system for most of this century. Now Perot has announced that he is forming an independent party for the 1996 presidential election. Is anyone surprised? Of course, he hasn't said yet whether he will run himself, but then if you remember, SCOTT MANNING there was a lot of confusion about that last time, too. Meanwhile, political leaders from Newt Gingrich to Sam Nunn are decrying Perot's move, citing the threat that it poses to our acrosacron two-party system. While I am not a big Perot fan, he has shown that an alternative to Republican and Democrat candidates is exactly what is needed in modern politics. In fact, a third choice already has appeared regularly on ballots in all 50 states. The Libertarian Party slowly has been gaining strength without throwing the entire system into turmoil. Of course, the Libertarians aren't perceived as posing a threat because they haven't attracted huge numbers of voters. What Gingrich, Nunn and others really fear is the amount of attention that Perot commands, and the votes that he may take away from Republicans and Democrats alike. If Ross Perot really wants to provide an alternative to "politics as usual," he should devote some attention to beginning a real political party. The present situation in Washington is typical of the problem that results from depending on two political parties. For years, Democrats controlled the House of Representatives and the Senate, which allowed them to push through legislation in spite of occasional Republican opposition. Now that the Republicans are firmly in control of both houses, they naturally are making up for all those years of Democrat control by forcing their own bills through the system. While much of what the new Republican majority is doing in Congress may seem quite extreme to some, it is nothing more than the natural consequence of our rigid two-party system. In such a system of oppositions, we are doomed to constantly swinging from one extreme to the other. In the majority of the world's democracies, the existence of several major political parties means that coalition building is an essential part of effective government. Certainly no system is perfect, but dualistic thought and action are no longer sufficient in an increasingly multicultural American society. But what could be healthier in a pluralistic, multicultural society than pluralistic representation? The traditional two-party system only serves to reinforce the simplistic, dualistic perspective which pervades contemporary American thinking. We tend to see issues as black or white, right or left, gay or straight, conservative or liberal. But such dichotomous views do not appropriately represent the reality of our day-to-day lives, so why should we be expected to always choose between two opposing views? Granted, there are a variety of viewpoints within one party; Jesse Helms and Arlen Specter certainly do not speak with one voice. But all too often the two-party system results in an "us versus them" mentality that we see on a daily basis in the current Congress. Scott Manning is a Lawrence graduate student in French. How to submit letters All letter and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Heather Lawrenz, editorial page editor, or Sarah Morrison, associate editorial editor, at 864-4810. --- 4 4 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN --- Monday, October 16, 1995 5A Sports auction draws small crowd By Craig Lang Kansan staff writer Hannah's House learned a lesson the hard way on Saturday night: Do not plan an event on the same night as "Late Night with Roy Williams." About 38 people arrived Saturday night at Alvamar Country Club, 1809 Crossgate Drive, for "It's a Hit," a sports memorabilia auction to benefit Hannah's House, 2216 Alabama St. Hannah's House provides housing and counseling for unwed pregnant girls, ages 10 to 20, and their children. Since March, collectors from Overland Park have donated their time and effort to finding 79 items, ranging from a New York Jets helmet signed by Joe Namath to a baseball and bat signed by Joe However, because of the lack of participants, only 45 items were sold, raising $5,269 for the house. "When we first planned this event on this night, we didn't know there would be 'Late Night,' said Hank Booth, auctioneer and announcer for radio stations KLWN and KLZR, 305 Iowa St. Montana. However, not as many people attended the auction as the organizers had hoped. Chris Schneweis, volunteer for Hannah's House, said that last year, the first year of the auction, the house raised $9,600. He said he had hoped they would raise more money this year because the items in this year's auction were better. Susan Schneweis, executive director of Hannah's House, said that when she scheduled the event in June, "Late Night" had not been scheduled. Despite the lack of participants, she still was happy that some money had been raised for the house. She said that she still intended to hold another auction next year. Susan Schneweis said that the money raised from the auction would go to a project called "For the Love of a Child," a program which would house, educate and counsel unwed mothers for a maximum of three years, instead of only allowing mothers to stay at the house for eight to 10 months, which is the current limit. "Something like this doesn't get me down." she said. "That's not nearly enough time," she said. "These girls have a low self-esteem, we want to work on building that up and give them the right things they need." 'The Bald Soprano' is on an insane note By Scott Mullen Kansan staff writer It's "The Donna Reed Show" on an LSD trip. Last weekend, the University of Kansas Theatre performed its third show of the season, "The Bald Soprano," followed by "A Dozen Prima Donnas." Both were directed by Ron Popenhagen, assistant professor of theatre and film. "The Bald Soprano' is an absurd play," Popenhagen said. "It's visually surprising. Things appear that aren't anticipated. On the surface, it appears to be illogical, but in fact, it's about an idea that people talk to each other without really saying anything." The play takes place in the late 1940s and is set in the living room of the Smiths', a London suburban couple who invite the Martins over for dinner. The conversations they have don't seem to make sense — which is the playwright's intent. "Eugene Ionesco wrote the play while he was learning English, and he picked up on a lot of problems the language has," said Nathan Croner. Croner, Wellesley, Mass., senior, plays the part of Mr. Martin. "A lot of things we say don't really make sense." The play's cast includes a maid who dusts in time to cong drums and a fire chief who wears a gold helmet with a dragon wrapped around it. "From a plot aspect, not much happens," Popenhagen said. "It just gets wackier and wackier as the play goes on." Wackiness is a mild word to describe the mood of "The Bald Soprano." By the end of the play, Mrs. Martin and Mr. Smith have engaged in various forms of foreplay, Mrs. Smith is squirming on Sound bizarre? The play that follows, "A Dozen Prima Donnas," has all the insane elements of the first play times two. Popenhagen created "A Dozen Prima Donnas" himself, using Ionesco's text to form what appears to be an interpretive dance of "The Bald Soprano." Just about anything takes place in the second play, from men prancing around in black skirts to girls making out with pieces of furniture. the living room sofa like a dying cockroach, and Mr. Martin is screaming about douches. "The Bald Soprano" and "A Dozen Prima Donnas" will play at 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday in Crafton-Preyer Theatre. Tickets are $10 for the public, $5 for KU students and $9 for other students and senior citizens and are available at Murphy Hall, 864-3982; Lied Center, 864-ARTS; and the SUA box office, 864-3477. Fill Your Head With PleasantThoughts. Geology Philosophy English PSYCHOLOGY Calculus History Physics Mac OS SOCIOLOGY BIOLOGY 4 LOGO CAPTURE CONTROL MAIN ROOM **CONTRIBUTIONS** **TECHNOLOGY** **EQUIPMENT INFORMATION** **COMPUTER INFORMATION** **WORKSTATIONS** **PERFORMANCE DATA** **STORAGE DESIGN** **WORKSTATION MATERIALS** **WORKSTATION TECHNOLOGY** **WORKSTATION VARIABLES** **WORKSTATION CONFIGURATION** **WORKSTATION STATUS** **WORKSTATION HISTORY** **WORKSTATION SPECIFICATIONS** **WORKSTATION MANAGEMENT** **WORKSTATION DEVELOPMENT** **WORKSTATION RESULTS** **WORKSTATION EXPLANATIONS** **WORKSTATION REVISIONS** **WORKSTATION UPDATES** **WORKSTATION RESPONSES** **WORKSTATION NEWS** **WORKSTATION NOTES** **WORKSTATION AUDIENCY** **WORKSTATION CUSTOMER ENquiries** **WORKSTATION EDUCATION** **WORKSTATION ADMINISTRATION** **WORKSTATION LOCAL EDITIONS** **WORKSTATION FILMING** **WORKSTATION TV ART** **WORKSTATION WEBSITE** **WORKSTATION INTERNET** **WORKSTATION PUBLIC EVENTS** **WORKSTATION GAMES** **WORKSTATION WEB DAILY NEWS** **WORKSTATION PRINTED RECORDINGS** **WORKSTATION PRINTED MEMORIES** **WORKSTATION PHOTOGRAPHY** **WORKSTATION PHOTOSHOP** **WORKSTATION PHOTOSHARP** **WORKSTATION PHOTOSHOP PROGRAM** **WORKSTATION PHOTOSHOP PROGRAM PROGRAM** **WORKSTATION PHOTOSHOP PROGRAM SECTION 11-4 SECTION 11-5 And Let thePowerBook 520 Take Care of the Rest. 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Voting for the B.O.C.O. for Outstanding Teacher will take place on Wescoe Beach H. O.P.E Award B.O.C.O. Tues., Oct. 17th and Wed., Oct. 18th between 10 am and 2:30 pm. B.O.C.O. FREE PIZZA FREE PIZZA Any Monday buy any pizza & get the second one of equal value FREE! From Your Friends at Pyramid Pizza Fast & Friendly Delivery (limited area) MONDAY WAHIA! PYRAMID PIZZA 14th & OHIO 843-3232 (UNDER THE WHEEL) "We Pile It On!" 842-3232 MONDAY MANIA!! PYRAMID PIZZA "We Pile It On!" AT 6A Monday, October 16, 1995 NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Washington prepares for Million Man March The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Black men converging on the nation's capital for today's Million Man March describe the march as a unifying, uplifting event that transcends its controversial originator, Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan. "It's not about a march, a man, words. It's about a movement," the Rev, Vernor Cray said yesterday. The event, which includes a rally and a prayer meeting, is called a day of atonement and reconciliation. Supporters describe the event as a call for Black men to take responsibility for their lives and families and to dedicate themselves to fighting the scourges of drugs, violence and unemployment. Organizers asked women — and men who can't come to the rally — to stay home from work or school to mark a holy day and to avoid spending money to demonstrate Black economic power. No one knows how many will take part. The idea originated with Farrakhan, and he has been its chief organizer, with help from ousted NAACP chief Benjamin Chavis Jr. But the event has attracted a coalition of support, including Jesse Jackson, Rosa Parks, several Black members of Congress, mayors and ministers. Many say it is unfair now to characterize it as Farrakhan's event. "It was his idea; he dropped the seeds," said Clarence White, a postal worker who traveled from San Antonio, Texas for the rally "But it's no longer his. It's ours." Early arrivals milled around the event site on the National Mall. Several exchanged greetings of "Brother!" or "Hev, Black man!" Vendors hawked T-shirts and hats that said "One in a million," and city crews began closing some streets along the Mall. Three members of the Coalition for Jewish Concerns appeared on the Mall with signs that said "David Duke and Louis Farrakhan — two sides of the same coin." They got in a brief shouting match with some Black passersby. Farrakhan's remarks have infuriated Jews, Catholics, gays and feminists. He has called Judaism a gutter religion, and he recently defended using the term blood-suckers to describe Jews or others who open businesses in minority communities and take the profits elsewhere. Farrakhan canceled his public appearances yesterday to prepare for the rally. Huge speakers and giant video screens were being set up on the grassy Mall yesterday, and yellow tape marked the spot behind the Capitol where organizers planned to erect a stage. Crowds were expected to begin converging on the Mall soon after midnight. Some city subway stations were opening at 12:30 a.m., five hours earlier than usual, to accommodate them. Activities start at 5 a.m. with prayer and African drumming, followed by speeches, music and more prayer. City officials said that they were preparing for 500,000 to one million participants. Organizers predict more than 11,000 buses will bring them to the rally. The 1963 civil rights march led by Martin Luther King Jr., which included men and women of many races, drew 250,000 people. President Clinton will give a speech on race relations in Austin, Texas today. Deputy White House Chief of Staff Harold Ickes reiterated the president's support of the march's goals and his opposition to the bigoted, hateful, anti-Semitic, sexist comments of Louis Farrakhan. "This group is not Farrakhan's group," Ickes said on CBS's "Face the Nation." "This is a group of Black men from around the country who are coming here for a day of atonement and to talk about how to take responsibility for their own lives." Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole said, "My view is, there are probably a lot of well-intentioned people coming to Washington. And I like the talk about self-reliance, about picking yourself up, cleaning up our cities and getting kids off drugs, but I don't think that Farrakhan should be the leader of the march." MILLION MAN MARCH Rally at the capital Thousands of black men are expected to rally in Washington, D.C.; location or stage; Jumbo TVs, Metro subway stations; event schedule: Washington, D.C. Virginia Ave. White House 14th St. The Elliott Constitution Ave. The Mall Independence Ave. Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool Total Basin Pittsburgh River Jumbo TVs Speakers platform SCHEDULE Nov. Oct. 16 Principal organizations Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan and former NAACP head Rev. Benjamin Chavis Jr. M Metro stops Jumbo TVs Speakers platform Public transport Metro will train 12:01 a.m. Buses begin to arrive on Mall 5 a.m. Prayer services on Mall 5-6 a.m.: African drummers 6-7 a.m.: Ecumenical prayer service 7 a.m.: Pre-event program on video screens Monday. continued 7-8 a.m.: Prayer and instructions Monday, continued 11-4 p.m.: Program 8:11 a.m.: Greetings 4-8 p.m.: Post-event program SOURCE: Million Man March 9 p.m.: Celebration reception, Washington Convention Center MILLION AN ARCH Principal organizers Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan and former NAACP head Rev. Benjamin Chiew Jr. 27 New Jersey Ave. S. Capitol St. There are 1.0 Metro stops within walking distance of the rally on the Mall: Smithsonian, Archive, Federal Triangle, Union Station, Center Metro, Gallery Place, Judiciary Square, L'Enfant Plaza, Federal Center, Capital South Book rates 'Land of Blahs' last Knight-Ridder Tribune The Associated Press WICHITA — Tourism promotions like to call Kansas the "Land of Ahs." But according to a new travel book that rates vacation spots around the world, the state might be more appropriately described as the "Land of Blahs." Kansas ranked dead last in the new book "Vacation Places Rated," a survey of seasoned travelers who were asked about their favorite U.S. vacation places. The sunflower state drew a collective yawn from the 13,500 veteran vacationers surveyed for the book. Less than 10 percent of them said they especially liked what they saw in Kansas. No other state, or domestic travel destination, such as Miami or New York City, scored that low. "That doesn't mean Kansas is a bad place," said Stanley Plog, author of the just-published book. Based on travel habits and preferences, Plog split the people he surveyed into three groups: "venturers," who like to travel spontaneously, going where few have gone, before "We don't have huge mountains, and we don't have beaches." Matt Brisch communications director for state Department of Commerce high marks. In fact, every group gave Kansas the lowest marks possible. Kansas was at the bottom of a list of one-star states that includes Oklahom a, North Dakota, Iowa, Indiana, Nebraska, Ohio, Delaware and Mississippi. None of the groups gave Kansas them; "dependables," who like the comforts of home when they travel and don't like surprises; and "centrists," or those who fall between the extremes. The list was summed up this way. "Very few people like it...you better know what you want to do before you go there, otherwise it could be a bad vacation experience." "This hardly sets off any panic sig. nals," said Matt Brisch, communications director for the state Department of Commerce, which houses the state's travel and tourism office. "You've got to realize Kansas is not Hawaii, and it's not Colorado," Brisch said. "We don't have huge mountains, and we don't have beaches." State tourism efforts are hindered, he said, by the fact that Kansas has one of the smallest tourism budgets in the nation. The Department of Commerce has a $3.65 million budget for the division of travel and tourism, but that includes money spent on Kansas magazine and the state film commission's efforts to attract moviemakers to Kansas. "Most of our travelers are people passing through the state, and that's fine," he said. Sandstone emerges from financial ruin The Associated Press BONNER SPRINGS — Less than four years ago, Sandstone Amphitheatre was on the bankruptcy rolls and hadn't made a timely payment to country music star Reba McEntire for a 1991 concert. But hard times seem to be in the past for the Kansas City-area theater. This year, 413,000 people have come to concerts at Sandstone, more than twice the number of fans that attended shows in 1990. The success is attributed to Sandstone's new management, Contemporary Group of St. Louis, which leases the theater from Wyandotte County. Irv Zuckerman, co-owner of Contemporary Group, predicted in January 1993 that his company would improve Sandstone and the concert climate in the area. Most of Zuckerman's predictions have come true. Wyandotte County officials and taxpayers are among the happy customers. The county's rental income from Sandstone this year is $633,000, a 31 percent increase from last year. For the first time in years, taxpayers won't have to subsidize the county's annual $588,000 bond payment on Sandstone, Wyandotte County Auditor Robert Brown said. The complaints were especially loud after Elton John and Jimmy Buffet concerts this season. People were crammed wall-to-wall in a lawn section where space is limited to a first-come-first-serve basis. Hundreds had no view of the stage. But some music lovers are grumbling about crowded conditions and limited views at the amphitheatre. While leaving the Elton John show Sept. 26, one fan complained to each staff member: "Thank you. Thank you very much. I love paying $30 for a concert I can't see." Some fans accused theater officials of overselling concerts. Older fans — such as baby-boomers who attended the John and Buffet concerts — use more space. They spread blankets and tend to remain seated. The problem might have more to do with the age of the audience, said seasoned concert-goers and staff members. Young fans often stand, using less space than adult audiences. The two concerts were sellouts, but not one ticket more than the theater's 18,000 capacity was issued for either show, officials said. Customer satisfaction is the first priority of the company, said Greg Hagglund, senior vice president of Contemporary Productions, the concert arm of the company that manages Sandstone. But he said meeting customer needs is harder with capacity crowds. The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Which of the following TV shows are educational? a) "NBA Inside Stuff," a behind-the-scenes look at NBA players and coaches. b) "Five Willy," an animated series about a 12 year old named Jesse and his friend, a three-ton whale named Willy. c) "Beakman's World," in which an actor and two sidekicks explain scientific concepts. d) "The Magic Adventures of Mumfie," about a lonely animated elephant who sets out to find friends. Answer: All of the above, according to the major broadcast networks. ABC airs "Free Willy," CBS has "Beakman's World," NBC does "NBA Inside Stuff" and Fox offers "The Magic Adventures of Mumfie." The shows, network executives say, satisfy their obligations under a 1990 law to show programs that serve the educational and informational needs of children. But Kathryn Montgomery, president of the Center for Media Education, and other critics do not think programs such as "NBA Inside Stuff" and "Free Willy" meet those needs. As federal regulators consider adopting tougher rules, the debate about children's television has largely centered on whether the government should require TV stations to air a minimum amount of educational shows. But what is educational? The Federal Communications Commission, which ensures that broadcasters comply with the law, says educational and informational programs are shows that further "the positive development of children 16 years of age and under in any respect, including the child's intellectual/cognitive or social/emotional needs." That definition, the FCC admits, is vague and has resulted in confusion and some creative interpretations. Some stations have counted reruns of "The Jetsons" and "Leave it to Beaver" as fulfilling their educational obligations. And a study released last week by Dale Kunkel, professor of communications at the University of California at Santa Barbara, found some stations classifying "America's Funniest Home Videos," "Mighty Morphin Power Rangers" and even "Yogi Bear" as educational. "The FCC has failed to provide a definition to give guidance to broadcasters," FCC Chairman Reed Hundt admits. But the agency is considering adopting a clearer and tighter definition of what constitutes an educational program. Industry and public comments on this and other proposals are due to the FCC today. "Unless the FCC adopts tougher rules, you are going to see more shows move into pro-social themes, what I call 'lite educational programs' — they qualify but they are not really educational," Montgomery said. Activist Peggy Charren, president of Action for Children's Television, said, "The FCC can and should spell out what educational need is satisfied. So when they say, 'The Jetsons' is designed to demonstrate life in the 21st century,' we can say, 'That's preposterous.'" 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 (800) 922-0900 FAX (312) 977-0248 Internet Catalog at http://www.sapeck.com/sapeck "Universidad since 1933" A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence Red Lyon Tavern BEEN PUTTING OFF YOUR 1995 944 Mass. "Unlimited since 1993" 832-8228 NEW YEARS RESOLUTION TO GET IN SHAPE? THERE ARE A man reclines on a chair. HERE'S YOUR CHANCE! AEROBICS S DON'T AND LE: BO GET MONTHS LEFT IN 1985 OBIGS SESSION STARTED] DON'T DELAY [BEGIN] AND LEAVE TO[BEGIN] INTRODUCING... "KNOCK OUT!" A BOX ARMORICS CLASS!! Only $30 ! KU REGREATION SERVICES 208 ROBINSON 864-3248 October 15-21 Alcohol Awareness Special Events Mon., Oct. 16 AAW on Wescoe Beach, 10 am-2 pm. Information tables, non-alcoholic beverages (NABs), bumper stickers, key chains, other freebies, PLUS a special appearance by the new KU men's vocalist group at 12:45pm. Tue., Oct. 17 AAW on Wescoe Beach, 10 am-2 pm Information tables, NABs, and freebies. Mortician Speaks on Alcohol-Related Death, 6:30 pm, Kansas Union, Kansas Rm, sponsored by Gamma Phi Beta & GAMMA. Wed., Oct. 18 Speakers from Alcoholics Anonymous, 8:30 pm, Kansas Union, Alderson Auditorium. 4 Thur., Oct. 19 Trike Race, 6:30 pm, TKE House AAW sponsors: PARTY, Center for Peer Health Promotion, GAMMA, Student Housing, KU Police Dept., Watkins Department of Health Promotion and Education. For more info: 864-9570. 1. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 7A Korean hostages end tour after Saturday's attack The Associated Press Monday, October 16, 1995 MOSCOW — Tourist buses packed Red Square and cobblestones were washed clean of blood yesterday, but psychological scars remained after 25 South Koreans were hijacked in broad daylight next to the Kremlin. Russians and foreigners alike were jittery after Saturday's attack, which drew attention to the nation's soaring crime rate and dealt a painful blow to its image abroad. "This is a beautiful place but so unpredictable," said Spanish tourist Felipe Gimeno, standing by his bus on a crisp fall day in the shadow of the Kremlin, Russia's premier tourist attraction. A busload of South Korean tourists was seized by a gunman and held for nearly 10 hours until Russian commandos stormed the bus early yesterday and killed the assailant. The gunman was identified as a Russian, but authorities did not know his name or anything about him. The 25 tourists, uninjured but badly shaken, cut short their tour of Russia and flew on to their next scheduled stop in Frankfurt, Germany. The hijacking took place on a bridge behind the onion domes of St. Basil's Cathedral, one of the world's most recognizable buildings. The area is near the Kremlin, the seat of Russia's government. Hours later, visiting Russian schoolchildrenromped around the area, but adults were more fearful. Gimeno, a 50-year-old professor from Valencia, acknowledged his tour group was "This is not good for the Russian image with tourists," he said. "very nervous." The hijacking shocked even the most jaded Muscovites. "Nothing is safe anymore," said 25-year-old rina Petrova. "They were just tourists." Kim Sok-kyu, South Korea's ambassador to Moscow, praised Russia's special services for rescuing the tourists unharmed but said the ajacking "will affect the influx of Korean tourists to Russia in the near future." Authorities also preferred to focus on the swift, effective work of the commandos rather than the crime itself. "Such things can happen in any country," said a police official who declined to give his name. The Russian tourist "Nothing is safe anymore. They were just tourists." industry already has faced spiraling crime, a September grenade attack on the U.S. Embassy, threats of terrorism related to the war in breakaway Chechnva and fears of political instability "Terrorists are taking the whole world hostage. But I think it's appropriate that this happened on Red Square, right next to Yeltsin's office," said a tour bus driver who gave his name only as Vitaly and said he was a critic of President Boris Yeltsin's government. The gunman, said to have been in his early to mid-30's, brandished an AK-47 assault rifle when he boarded the bus late Saturday afternoon. He told the tourists they were hostages and ordered them to draw the curtains, freed hostage Yun Dong-hyuk told the South Korean news agency Yonhap. Irina Petrova Russian citizen Scores of police ringed the bus, snipers crouched on a Kremlin tower and ambulances and fire trucks surrounded the scene for hours. The gunman initially demanded $10 million but later lowered the demand to $1 million. Authorities paid him $500,000 after several hours, and he released the hostages in groups until just four tourists and the Russian bus driver were left. Then, after a bank truck pulled up and authorities apparently prepared to hand over another payment, about 20 commandos swarmed over the bus. They fired in the air and smashed windows as stun grenades exploded with searing flashes. "All of a sudden, we heard gunshots and everybody ducked," Im Chil-sung, one of the five men still on the bus, told Yonhap. The gunmen hshot to death within seconds. Police found a homemade bomb hidden on his body and a Makarov pistol with four bullets in the bus. The gunman was shot to death The remaining hostages, shaken and dazed, were hustled from the bus. In the midst of the crisis, the newly crowned Miss Russia emerged, following the pageant at a nearby hotel and told reporters she would offer her golden crown in exchange for the release of a hostage. Authorities apparently did not take 19-year-old Yelena Matsina's offer seriously, and she left still in possession of her crown. Algerian radicals planning more attacks French journalists, Paris sites threatened The Associated Press PARIS — Algeria's most radical armed group has threatened more bombings in France — including one at the Eifel Tower — and drawn up a hit list of French journalists, a newspaper reported yesterday. The weekly Journal de Dimanche quoted the head of France's police union, Jean-Louis Arajol, as saying he received information indicating that new terrorist attacks were being planned against the Eiffel Tower, the Place de la Concorde and major department stores in Paris. The newspaper said it had learned from unidentified sources that the Armed Islamic Group also had drawn up a list of mostly French television journalists targeted for assassination. Names of the journalists were not disclosed. The group has claimed responsibility for a wave of bombings that have killed seven people and injured more than 130 since July 25. It wants to establish an Islamic state in Algeria, a North African country that was a French colony until 1962. However, the newspaper said French police were not certain the group had the ability to carry out its new threats, aimed at forcing Paris to end its support of Algeria's military-installed government. More than 30,000 people have died in Algeria since the government canceled its 1992 elections, which the fundamentalist Islamic Salvation Front party was poised to win. A Salvation Front representative said yesterday that French President Jacques Chirac — who will meet with Algerian President Liamine Zeroul later this month — should urge Zeroual to meet with the opposition to find a way to end Algeria's civil war. "If he truly wants to help the Algerian people, he has to try and push Gen. Zeroual to accept the conditions for serious negotiations," Anouar Haddam said in a French television interview from Washington, D.C. The Salvation Front and other opposition parties are boycotting Algeria's Nov. 16 presidential election and are demanding that their leaders be freed from prison and that an interim government be named before elections. Anti-nuclear group wins Nobel Peace Prize The Associated Press OSLO, Norway — Joseph Rotblat and the Pugwash Conferences on Science and World Affairs — which have worked tirelessly to rid the world of nuclear weapons — won the 1995 Nobel Peace Prize Friday. The Norwegian Nobel committee said the London-based organization was cited "for the work to reduce nuclear weapons' place in international politics and in the longer term to get rid of such weapons." Rotblat's organization was created in 1957. It has worked behind the scenes to get scientists to "take responsibility for their inventions," the citation said. The citation also noted the group's "desire to see all nuclear arms destroyed and, ultimately, in a vision of other solutions to international disputes than war." The Nobel Prize committee chairman, Francis Sejersted, in hailing Rotblat's work, condemned countries such as France and China for continuing to test nuclear weapons. "One of the reasons for the prize is a sort of protest against testing of nuclear weapons and nuclear arms in general," Seiersted said. Forty years ago, Rotblat and 10 other scientists issued a manifesto declaring that researchers must take responsibility for their creations, such as the atomic bomb. The winners will be honored in Oslo on Dec. 10, the anniversary of the death of Alfred Nobel, the inventor of dynamite who used his fortune to create the Nobel prizes. The peace prize is worth $1 million. "The Manifesto laid the foundation for the Pugwash Conferences," the citation said. "The Conferences ... have underlined the catastrophic consequences of the use of the new weapons. They have brought together scientists and decision-makers to collaborate across political divides on constructive proposals for reducing the nuclear threat." The peace prize is the only Nobel awarded in Oslo. The other five are presented in Stockholm, Sweden. All prizes are presented on Dec. 10, the anniversary of Nobel's death. Former President Jimmy Carter was seen as a contender for the prize, for his mediation. The peace prize caps a week of Nobel announcements. Last week, Irish poet Seamus Heaney won the literature prize. American researchers Edward B. Lewis and Eric F. Wieschaus with German Christiane Nuesslein-Volhard won the medicine prize. American Robert E. Lucas Jr got the economics award, and Americans Martin L. Perl and Frederick Reines won in physics. On Wednesday, Dutchman Paul Crutzen and Americans Mario Molina and Sherwood Rowland won the chemistry prize for alerting the world about ozone depletion. WE NOW FEATURE HAIRCARE SKINCARE AND COSMETICS PRODUCTS Beauty WAREHOUSE® & HAIRZONE® SALON of Lawrence AVEDA REDKEN GRAHAM WEBB BROCATO LANZA KMS NEXUS PAUL MITCHELL TIGI JOICO Auderic A. 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Monday, October 16, 1995 U N I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N Due to oversight, The Lawrence Family Practice Center Physicians were excluded from the primary care availability lists for K.U. and State of Kansas Employees Our doctors are available for signup under: Principal Health Care - Gold 10 HMO Premier Blue HMO Principal Health Care - Maximum Choice PPO Blue Select PPO Signa application pending Rod Barnes M.D. Steven Bruner M.D. Phillip Godwin M.D. Brad Phipps M.D. Carla Phipps M.D. Steven Thomsen M.D. Mary Vernon M.D. Certified by American Board of Family Practice Please call our office at 841-0786 for details Hours 8 am-8 pm Mon.-Fri. Lawrence family practice center Hours 9 am-4 pm Sat. 1 pm-4 pm Sun. 500 Rockledge Road·Lawrence, Kansas 66049 U N I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N Jayhawk FOOTBALL Kansas 34 Iowa State 7 AU 90 Kansas freshman defensive tackle Dan Dercher chases down Iowa State quarterback Todd Doxzon in Saturday's game at Memorial Stadium. The Jayhawks kept Doxzone and the Cyclones running all afternoon in a 34-7 victory. MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1995 BIG8 CONFERENCE Tom Leininger/ KANSAN RESULTS SECTION B Kansas 34 Iowa State 7 Kansas State 23 Oklahoma St.17 Nebraska 57 Missouri 0 Oklahoma 24 Texas 24 STANDINGS The Jayhawks set an NCAA record for attendance but are swept by Kansas State. Page 3B VOLLEYBALL Conf. Overall Kansas 2-0 6-0 Kansas St. 2-0 6-0 Nebraska 2-0 6-0 Colorado 1-1 5-1 Oklahoma 1-1 4-1-1 Iowa St. 0-2 2-4 Missouri 0-2 2-4 Okla. St. 0-2 1-5 AP Top 25 The Associated Press Kansas continued its climb to the Associate Press' poll, thanks to a 3-4 win against Iowa State on Saturday. The Jakeyne leapfrogged over Colorado and Kansas State in moving from No. 30 to No. 7. Kansas plays No. 15 Oklahoma in Nebraska, Omaha, on Saturday. Ottery residing voices; Baylor 143, Arkansas 110, Dyracuse 101, UCLA 43, Maryland 25, Georgia Tech 10, San Diego St. 10, Virginia Tech 8, Washington Bl. 5, Colorado St. 3, Tristen 10. pct. team play pts. 1. Florida St. (38) 0-0-0 1,520 1 2. Nebraska (18) 8-0-0 1,487 2 3. Florida (3) 6-0-0 1,421 3 4. Ohio St. (5) 6-0-0 1,388 4 5. Southern Col. 9-0-0 1,310 5 6. Tennessee 6-1-0 1,234 6 7. Kansas 8-0-0 1,007 10 8. Kansas St. 8-0-0 1,088 8 9. Colorado 5-1-0 1,088 9 10. Michigan 5-1-0 930 11 11. Northwestern 5-1-0 917 14 12. Oregon 5-1-0 841 15 13. Auburn 4-2-0 828 7 14. Virginia 6-2-0 621 19 15. Oldahoma 4-1-1 811 13 16. Texas 4-1-1 527 18 17. Notre Dame 5-2-0 458 17 18. Iowa 5-0-0 454 23 19. Penn St. 4-2-0 448 20 20. Washington 4-2-0 384 24 21. Alabama 4-2-0 328 12 22. Texas A&M 3-2-0 217 22 23. Stanford 4-1-1 205 16 24. Wisconsin 2-2-1 156 21 25. Texas Tech 3-2-0 144 25 Jayhawks stop Cyclones' stormer By Robert Sinclair Kansan sportswriter After three operations on his left knee and surgery on both shoulders, Kansas senior linebacker Dick Holt wasn't sure whether he would be able to play this year. Not only is he on the team, but he started against Iowa State on Saturday because of a rash of Kansas injuries. Holt made the most of his opportunity by getting a key interception in the Jayhawks' 34-7 victory against the Cyclones. "Actually, I was in the wrong place," Holt said. "I was supposed to be up on (sophomore tailback) Troy Davis. But I noticed that our outside linebacker was on him. I just played a little softer, and he (junior quarterback Todd Doxon) threw it right to me. I'm lucky that I didn't drenit it." On the play, Iowa State faced a third down and seven from the Kansas 31-yard line on its first possession. As Doxzon attempted to hit sophomore wide receiver Ed Williams, Holt stepped in front of the receiver. After bobbling the ball, the linebacker pulled in the ball and scampered 52 yards down the sideline before being knocked out of bounds by Doxzon. "I ran out of gas," Holt said. "In the old days I would have ran in for seven, but I just don't have the same speed that I used to." After the turnover, the Jayhawks had the ball on the Cyclone 18-yard line. Five plays later the Jayhawks took control of the game — scoring first in their sixth consecutive contest — and never looked back Kansas junior running back June Henley initiated the scoring with his one-yard dive with 12:32 remaining in the first quarter. Four different Kansas running backs scored as the team gained 293 yards rushing. "I if I was sitting back as a fan looking at it, I'd say they looked pretty good," Kansas offensive coordinator Golden Pat Ruel said of his offense's effort. The Jayhawks led 7-0 after one quarter, but they scored early and often in the second quarter while on their way to a 27-0 halftime lead. With 11:56 remaining in the second quarter, Kansas senior quarterback Mark Williams hit senior running back L.T. Levine on a two-yard touchdown pass. Levine, who finished with 116 yards, scored again on the first play of the fourth quarter on a 13-vard run. Sophomores Eric Vann and Eric Galbreath also scored touchdowns in the second quarter. The success of the Kansas running attack was two-fold. Not only did the offense control the ball but it also helped its defense by keeping the nation's leading rusher off the field. Coming into the game Davis was averaging 200.2 yards a game for the Cyclones and had scored 10 touchdowns. Kansas held Davis to 120 yards — including 9 yards on five carries in the second quarter — and kept him off the scoreboard. "The key to this game was to stop Davis," Kansas sophomore defensive end Kevin Kopp said. "We knew that he'd be a great running back — heck, he had over 100 yards. He's still a great running back." The defense was playing so well that the only drama of the second half was whether it would preserve its shutout. The Jayhawks came up short, however, as senior wide receiver Ashaudai Smith fumbled a punt with just less than 10 minutes remaining in the game. The Cyclones used eight plays to cover 30 yards and scored on Williams' three-yard touchdown reception from Doxzon. "We wanted a shutout, but a shutout is not important." Kansas sophomore linebacker Jason Thoren said. "A win is important." 2 Steve Puppe / KANSAN Kansas junior running back June Henley is taken down by two Iowa State tacklers in Saturday's game. Henley rushed for 44 yards and caught passes for 21, more in the Jawahirs' '34-7 victory. 'Aggressive'defense pitches a near-shutout By Spencer Duncan Kaneae sportwriter Kansan sportswriter With seven minutes left in the Kansas-Iowa State game on Saturday, the cheers at Memorial Stadium turned into a collective sigh. It wasn't because the Kansas football team was in trouble. Instead, the defense could not give itself the ultimate compliment after a big day — a shutout. "We could have stopped them," Kansas defensive coordinator Mike Hankwitz said. "I blame myself for not making the right call." Three yards stood between a shutout of Big Eight Conference opponent Iowa State. In a goal line battle beginning on the 5-yard line, the defense held Iowa State from scoring on three attempts. But on fourth and goal from the three, Cyclone junior quarterback Todd Doxzon found sophomore wide receiver Ed Williams in the end zone. That touchdown dashed Kansas' shutout desires. Final score: Kansas 34, Iowa State 7. "It was a big disappointment ." The defense's success began on the first Cyclone drive when junior linebacker Dick Holt intercepted a Doxzon pass and returned it 52 yards to the Iowa State 19-yard line. Two minutes later, the Jayhawks scored their first touchdown. Kansas junior defensive back Dorian Brew said. "We just did the wrong play at that particular time. But we had a good day on defense." "I wasn't even sure I was going to play this year," said Holt, who made his first career start. "So this feels really good." Later, an Iowa State attempt to score a little more than three minutes left before halftime was foiled by an interception by Kansas freshman linebacker Jason Thoren. It was Thoren's third interception of the season, tying a school record for most interceptions in a season by a linebacker. The defense disrupted Doxson's rhythm all day, allowing him to complete only 11 of 28 passes for 130 yards. But the Jayhawks also did a number on the Cyclone running game. Iowa State's running game this season has depended on sophomore running back Troy Davis. He had 1,001 yards in just five games, becoming the first sophomore in history to rush for more than 1,000 yards in five games, averaging 200 yards a game. "We just wanted to contain him," Hankwitz said. Davis had an effective first quarter, gaining 54 yards on 12 carries. But the Jayhawks kept him off balance the rest of the day. Davis had just 120 yards on 30 carries — 80 yards below his average. 95 Perhaps most impressive was the defense's ability to keep Davis from scoring. David had 10 touchdowns in his first five games, but Kansas kept him out of the end zone. Tom Leininger / KANE "This defense allows us to be more aggressive," Brew said. "Watch out because we are for real." "I'm not happy at all," Davis said. The Jayhawks' defense has only allowed just one rushing touchdown in its six games. Kansas senior wide receiver Ashundal Smith is greeted by two teammates after making one of his two receptions against Iowa State. The No. 7 Jayhawks will meet No. 15 Oklahoma Saturday in Norman, Okla. 2B Monday, October 16, 1995 SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN COLLEGE FOOTBALL USA TODAY-CNN Football Top 25 The USA TODAY-CNN football coaches' poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Oct. 15, 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 State (34) 6-0-0 152 2. Nebraska (22) 6-0-0 1,496 3. Florida (1) 6-0-0 1,416 4. Ohio State (4) 6-0-0 1,378 5. Southern Cal (1) 6-0-0 1,326 6. Tennessee 6-0-0 1,204 7. Kansas 6-1-0 1,114 8. Kansas State 6-1-0 1,097 9. Colorado 5-1-0 1,026 10. Michigan 5-1-0 915 11. Northwestern 5-1-0 804 12. Oregon 5-1-0 793 13. Auburn 4-1-0 772 14. Oklahoma 4-1-1 668 15. Virginia 6-1-2 655 16. Texas 4-1-1 616 17. Iowa 4-1-1 581 18. Penn State 4-2-0 415 19. Texas &Amp;M 3-2-0 210 20. Syracuse 5-1-0 326 21. Baylor 5-1-0 294 22. Notre Dame 5-2-0 276 23. Washington 4-2-0 261 24. Alabama 4-2-1 259 25. Stanford 4-1-1 140 Others receiving votes: UCLA 102, Texas Tech 96, Arkansas 82, Maryland 51, Wisconsin 48, Georgia Tech 23, Virginia Tech 23, Georgia 8, Texas Christian 6, Arizona 5, Miami, Florida, 5, Brigham Young 4, Fresno State 3, Colorado State 2, Nevada 1, Toledo 1. Kansas 34. Iowa State 7 | | Kansas | Iowa State | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | First Downs | 27 | 18 | | Rushing attempts | 49 | 48 | | Net rushing yards | 293 | 151 | | Net passing yards | 190 | 130 | | Pass attempts | 33 | 28 | | Pass completions | 21 | 11 | | Interceptions | 2 | 2 | | Total offensive plays | 82 | 76 | | Total Net yards | 483 | 281 | | Average Per Play | 5.9 | 3.7 | | Pumbles-Lost | 1-1 | 1-1 | | Penalties-Yards | 9-67 | 5-52 | | Punts-Yards | 3-120 | 6-243 | | Avg. Per Punt | 40.0 | 40.5 | | Possession Time | 30:17 | 29:43 | | Third-Down Conv. | 11-15 | 4-19 | | Fourth-Down Conv. | 0-1 | 2-3 | | Sacks-Yards | 3-19 | 0-0 | Individual Statistics Player Rushing Att. Net DT Long Levine 19 116 1 29 Henley 11 44 1 8 Vann 7 49 1 26 Galbreath 4 26 1 17 Bruce 4 12 0 6 Williams 2 9 0 8 Smith 1 32 0 32 Macklin 1 5 0 5 Total 49 293 4 32 Passing Att.-Comp.-Int. Yds. TD Long Williams 27-19-19 165 1 24 Rutz 5-2-0 25 0 14 Total 32-21-21 190 1 24 Receiving No. Yards TD Long Byrd 5 55 0 18 Levine 4 18 1 9 Friday 2 35 0 24 Henley 2 21 0 13 Carter 2 17 0 10 Smith 2 15 0 9 Rooney 1 14 0 14 Moore 1 11 0 11 Galbreath 1 7 0 7 Roberts 1 -3 0 -3 Total 21 190 1 24 Punting No. Yards Avg. Long Simmons 3 120 40.0 41 1 Iowa State Rushing Davis Doxon Norris Guggenheim Total Att. 10 Net 12 TD Long Att. 10 Net 12 TD 0 11 Att. 13 15 15 0 15 Att. 14 15 15 0 9 Att. 1 1 1 0 1 Att. 48 151 15 0 15 Passing Att.-Comp.-Int. Yds. TD Long Doxzon 28-11-12 18-12 1 23 Receiving No. Yards TD Long Horaceck 4 48 0 23 Williams 2 23 1 20 Davis 2 17 0 9 Guggenheim 1 15 0 15 Badke 1 14 0 14 DiBiase 1 13 0 13 Total 11 130 1 23 Punting No. Yards Avg. Long Harris 6 243 40.5 48 PRO FOOTBALL National Football League AMERICAN CONFERENCE East | | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Buffalo | 5 | 1 | 0 | .833 | 136 | | Indianapolis | 4 | 2 | 0 | .667 | 128 | | Miami | 4 | 2 | 0 | .667 | 127 | | New England | 1 | 5 | 0 | .167 | 69 | | N.Y. Jets | 1 | 6 | 0 | .147 | 160 | | | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Buffalo | 5 | 1 | 0 | .833 | 136 | | Indianapolis | 4 | 2 | 0 | .667 | 128 | | Miami | 4 | 2 | 0 | .667 | 127 | | New England | 1 | 5 | 0 | .167 | 69 | | N.Y. Jets | 1 | 6 | 0 | .147 | 160 | Cleveland 3 3 0 5.00 124 107 Pittsburgh 3 3 0 5.00 138 140 Cincinnati 2 4 0 3.33 134 145 Houston 2 4 0 3.33 105 119 Jacksonville 2 5 0 2.86 119 147 Kansas City 6 1 0 .857 178 131 Oakland 6 1 0 .833 183 79 TV Live, same-day, and delayed national TV sports coverage for Tuesday, Oct. 10 (schedule subject to change and-or blackouts): All times Central MONDAY, OCTOBER 16 SPORTS WATCH ABC — NFL Football, Oakland at Denver. PRIME — Boxing, wettleweights, Shannan Taylor (12-0-0) vs. Willy Wise (18-2-4); light heavyweights, Guy Matters (15-3-1) vs. Angel Rodriguez (15-6-1); junior mild- weightness, Marg Bancero (72-1-2) vs. Mick Maddaford (6-3-1), at New South Wales, Australia (game-day tape) Denver 3 3 0 .500 134 110 San Diego 3 4 0 .429 113 137 Seattle 2 4 0 .333 106 140 NATIONAL CONFERENCE | | W | L | T | Pct. | PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Dallas | 6 | 1 | 0 | .857 | 203 | 118 | | Philadelphia | 4 | 3 | 0 | .571 | 144 | 173 | | Arizona | 2 | 5 | 0 | .174 | 114 | 180 | | N.Y. Giants | 2 | 5 | 0 | .286 | 115 | 156 | | Washington | 2 | 5 | 0 | .286 | 153 | 163 | Tampa Bay 5 2 0 .714 106 105 Chicago 4 2 0 .667 169 135 Green Bay 4 2 0 .667 131 116 Minnesota 3 3 0 .500 135 125 Detroit 3 4 0 .333 135 137 St. Louis 5 1 0 .833 138 105 Atlanta 4 2 0 .667 122 126 San Francisco 4 2 0 .667 154 86 Carolina 1 5 0 .167 105 151 New Orleans 1 5 0 .167 131 158 Sundav's Games Bunao 27, Seattle 21 Kansas City 31, New England 26 Philadelphia 17, New York Giants 14 Green Bay 30, Detroit 21 Greenville 20, Miami 17, OT Indianapolis 18, San Francisco 17 Chicago 30, Jacksonville 27 New Orleans 33, Miami 30 Carolina 26, New York Jets 15 Arizona 24, Washington 20 Dallas 23, San Diego 9 Open date: Cincinnati, Cleveland, Hous Pittsburgh Monday's Game Oakland at Denver, 8 p.m. Thursday, Oct.19 Houston at Chicago, noon Miami at New York Jets, noon Jacksonville at Cleveland, noon New Orleans at Carolina, noon Detroit at Washington, noon Atlanta at Tampa Bay, noon San Francisco at St. Louis, noon Kansas City at Denver, 3 p.m. Minnesota at Green Bay, 3 p.m. Indianapolis at Oakland, 3 p.m. San Diego at Seattle, 3 p.m. Open date: Arizona, Dallas, New York Giants Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. 7 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 22 Monday, Oct. 23 Buffalo at New England, 8 p.m. PRO BASEBALL Postseason Baseball Glance LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES American League Tuesday, Oct. 10 eveland 2 Wednesday, Oct 11 Cleveland 5, Seattle 2, series tied 1-1 Friday, Oct.13 Seattle 5.Cleveland2.11 innings Cleveland 3, Seattle 2, Cleveland leads Cleveland 7, Seattle 0, series tied 2-2 Sunday Oct.15 Tuesday, Oct. 17 Cleveland (De Martinez 12-6) at Seattle Johnson 18-21) 8.07 p.m. Cleveland at Seattle, 8.07 p.m., if necessary Atlanta 2 Cincinnati 1 1 innings Friday, Oct. 13 Atlanta 5, Cincinnati 2 Saturday, Oct. 14 Wednesday, Oct. 11 Atlanta 6, Cincinnati 0, Atlanta wins series 4-0 WORLD SERIES AL champion at Atlanta, 7:27 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 22 Sunday, Oct. 22 AL at Atlanta: 7:27 p.m. AL at Atlanta, 7:27 p.m. Tuesday, Oct 24 Tuesday, Oct. 24 Wednesday, Oct. 25 Attributed to C. G. Bentley 8:27 p.m. Atlanta at AL, 8:27 p.m., if necessary Saturday, Oct. 28 INDIANS 3, MARINERS 2 AL at Atlanta, 7:27 p.m., if necessary Sunday, Oct.29 AL at Atlanta, 7:27 p.m. EST, if necessary BEATTLE CLEVELAND ab r h bl ab r h bl Cora 2b 4 2 1 0 Loffon cf 5 0 2 0 EMnzt2dh 5 0 0 0 Vizquel a 4 1 1 0 Gry Jr jr 3 0 1 1 Baerga 2 0 1 0 Buhner rf 4 0 0 0 Belle lf 3 0 0 0 Tmnzt 1b 4 0 1 0 Kirby lf 0 0 0 0 Strange 3b 2 0 0 0 Murray dh 3 1 3 1 Cleman ph 0 0 0 0 Thome 3b 3 1 1 2 Blwers 3b 0 0 0 0 Espnza 3b 0 0 0 ADiaz lf 3 0 2 0 MRmzr f 4 0 0 0 Sojo es 4 0 0 Srento b 1 2 0 0 DWitan c 3 0 0 0 Hperry b 1 0 0 0 Amaral ph 1 0 0 0 Salmr c 4 0 2 0 Pana c 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 2 5 1 Totals 32 2 Seattle 001 010 000-2 Cleveland 100 002 003 E—Grifley Jr (1), TMartinell (1), Beile 2 (2), Sorrento 2 (2), DP—Seattle 2, Cleveland 1, LOB—Seattle 9, Cleveland 11. 2B—Grifley Jr ( ADIaz) 1, Murray (1), SAlomar (1), HR- Thome (2), SB—Cora (2), Coleman (3), Loffon 2 (4), Vizquel 2 (3), S—Strange, Kirby Seattle | Boisso | L0-1 | 5/13 | 7 | 3 | 2 | 2 | 3 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | JNelson | 1 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 2 | | | Rieley | 1/2 | 3 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Cleveland Hershiser W,2-0 6 5 2 1 2 8 Tavarez 1/3 0 0 0 0 Assenmacher 1 1 0 0 0 2 Plunk 2/3 0 0 0 2 Mesa S,1 1 0 0 0 0 Umpires—Home, McClelland; First, Coble; Second, Cousins; Third, Reed; Left, Ford; Right, None. PRO HOCKEY T—3:37. A—43,607 (42,865). National Hockey League EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division | | W L | T L | P TPs | GF GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Florida | 4 | 1 | 0 | 21 13 | | New Jersey | 4 | 0 | 0 | 8 16 | | Philadelphia | 4 | 0 | 0 | 8 19 | | Washington | 3 | 1 | 0 | 6 10 | | N.Y. Rangers | 2 | 1 | 0 | 4 8 | | Tampa Bay | 1 | 1 | 1 | 3 6 | | N.Y. Islands | 0 | 3 | 1 | 10 19 | Hartford 3 0 0 6 8 4 Pittsburgh 2 1 1 5 16 Boston 1 2 2 4 21 Buffalo 1 3 0 2 10 14 Ottawa 0 2 0 0 3 9 Montreal 0 4 0 0 4 20 WESTERN CONFERENCE W L TPts GF GA Detroit 3 1 0 6 19 7 St. Louis 3 1 0 6 19 7 Chicago 2 2 0 4 16 13 Dallas 2 2 0 4 19 18 Winnipeg 2 2 0 4 16 18 Toronto 1 2 0 2 10 13 Los Angeles 2 0 1 5 17 14 Colorado 2 3 1 5 16 20 Vancouver 1 1 1 3 17 18 Anahiem 1 3 0 2 11 13 San Jose 0 2 1 1 15 17 Calgary 0 2 1 1 9 14 Edmonton 0 4 0 0 5 24 Saturday's Games Sunday's Games Late Games not included Philadelphia 3, N.Y. Islanders 0 Pittsburgh 5, Anahiem 2 New Jersey 4, Montreal 1 Washington 2, Tampa Bay 0 N.Y. Rangers 2, Toronto 0 Dallas 6, Boston 7 St. Louis 4, Colorado 1 Vancouver 7, San Jose 6 Florida 5, N.Y. Islanders 3 Philadelphia 7, Edmonton 1 New Jersey 4, Buffalo 8 Ottawa at Tampa Bay, n (n) Cincinnati at Chicago, n Calgary at Chicago, n Los Angeles at Voppouver, n Monday's Game Hartford at N.Y. Rangers, 6:30 p.m. Monday's Game NOTES & QUOTES "This wild-card stuff is nuts. It's ridiculous. They should have left it alone. I don't know who's figuring this stuff out." — Marge Schott, Cincinnati Reds owner, on baseball's expanded playoffs. "We stink. We're bad right now. We're real bad." — Patriots coach Bill Parcells. "They are called the Seattle Mariners, not the Washington Mariners." — State Rep. Joyce Mulliken, on the lack of support in the rest of Washington state for a $920 million stadium proposal aimed at keeping the Mariners from leaving town. Compiled from The Associated Press. PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts James M. Jesse, Attorney 865-LAWS For all your legal needs. They'll Never Know It's You FREE 2-HOUR PARKING IN REAR Halloween Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10:00 a.m. - 5:30 Thursday. Till 8 Sun. 1-5 The Etc. Shop 928 Maee • 843-0611 Halloween Headquarters WEHADJOY, WEHADFUN WESHOPPEDAT arizona trading co. OPEN LATE THURS-FRI-SAT 734 MASSACHUSETTS-DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE-913-749-2377 Are YOU Taco Crazy?? Then prove it! $10 Gift certificate for the All you can eat Soft Shell Beef Tacos $5.25 Take a break from the same old food. Mondays 4 p.m.-10 p.m. All you can eat Hard Shell Beef Tacos $4.25 most tacos eaten by one person each Monday Night! DOS HOMBRES RESTAURANT and Go... Taco Crazy!! 815 New Hampshire 841-7286 KANSAS = GET ONE KANSAS BUY ONE KANSAS GET ONE 1/2 PRICE KU University of Kansas 1/2 PRICE SHARE WARE = 25% OFF University Book Shop M - Th. 9-7 Fri. 9-6 Sat. 10-5 Sun. 1-5 1116 W.23rd 749-5206 The Jayhawks won one game and lost another as they opened SuperTarget field last weekend. Page 4 SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY,OCTOBER 16,1995 LATE NIGHT PAGE 3B Weekend leaves fans in heaven Late Night festivities pack'em in Welcome to 'Hawk heaven. population: all Kansas fans. KANSAS BASKETBAL 35 KANSAS BASKETBAL If you see people walking around with their heads in the clouds today, don't be alarmed. They're probably remembering one of the Kansas athletic events they saw this weekend: maybe women's soccer, swimming or volleyball. But most memories from the weekend will involve yet another victory by the Kansas football team and the crazed scene from "Late Night with Roy Williams." The football team put Saturday's game against Iowa State out of reach by halftime and dismantled a decent team. Iowa State sophomore running back Troy Davis — the nation's leading rusher — looked good early and gained 54 yards in the first quarter. Davis managed only 67 yards for the rest of the game. SPORTS EDITOR JENNI CARLSON While Davis struggled against the Kansas defense, the Jayhawk backs showed him how to do offense. Eight Jayhawks recorded rushing yardage, and four scored touchdowns. Senior L.T. Levine led all Jayhawks with 116 yards, scoring two touchdowns. Sophomore Eric Vann gained 49 yards and rushed for his first touchdown of the season. Junior June Henley and sophomore Eric Galbreath also scored for the Jayhawks. But after the 34-7 victory that would propel the football team to No.7 in the Associated Press top 25 poll, there was little time to celebrate. Thousands of Jayhawk faithful were making the first of many pilgrimages this season to Allen Field House. A frenzied crowd ushered in the new basketball season at Late Night. By 10:15 p.m., the field house was filled to the rafters, the doors were closed and about 2,000 people were turned away. Those who got in weren't disappointed. After C.B. McGrath slammed every Big Eight Conference rival in a Dave Letterman-like top 10 list, Sean Pearson proved his dancing superiority and Jerod Haase proved his dancing inferiority, the men's basketball team got down to business with its first practice of the year. Well, it may not have been all business. But fans got a glimpse of a team that many have picked as the nation's best. From my estimation, other teams should be very, very scared. Although several Jayhawks proved their commitment to the weight room, sophomore guard Billy Thomas was the most impressive. His well-developed upper body may be different than last year, but his shot is still the same. Thomas was four of seven from the floor and scored 11 points. Jayhawk fans were ecstatic to see their favorites return. Haase redeemed himself after the dancing part of the evening by scoring 20 points. Big men Scot Pollard and Raef LaFrentz worked against each other all night in the paint and scored in double figures. Forward Paul Pierce stole the show during the slam-dunk drill, showing why he was one of the top high-school seniors last year. Even though he struggled a bit during the scrimmage and was two of eight, just remember you heard it here first that this guy is a future star. That is, if you already hadn't figured it out. And the final member of the freshman trio is forward T.J. Pugh. He might be the least-known of the newcomers, but people will get to know him very soon. Pugh has a great shooting touch and works like a horse on defense. Freshman guard Ryan Robertson's 17-point, five-rebound performance may have been one of the bigger surprises. Having Robertson in the backcourt will add further depth to an already awesome guard corps. What a weekend. Can we do this again sometime? Tom Leininger / KANSAN Kansas junior guard Jerod Haase slams down two of his 20 points in the Crimson and Blue Scrimage at "Late Night with Roy Williams" at Allen Field House. Haese led the Crimson team to an 81-45 victory. Field house filled for first practice; many turned away By Bill Petulla and Matt Irwin Kansan sportswriters It was a family affair. From the families of fans that arrived early to get glimpses of the Kansas men's basketball team to the team and the Crimson girls dancing to Sister Sledge's "We Are Family," Late Night with Roy Williams was a party both young and old will remember for a while. The Late Night party held on Saturday at Allen Field House was the kind in which it was both fashionable and necessary to arrive early. The field house's capacity of 16,300 was exceeded and about 2,000 people were turned away at the door. In the process of filling the field house, the attendance record for most fans at a collegiate volleyball match was shattered by more than three thousand fans. The Kansas volleyball team lost to Kansas State in three games. Then the kids warmed up the crowd for the fun that would follow. Although the boy with Jacque Vaughn's jersey was declared winner of the Kids' Slam Dunk contest, the seven-year old wearing Sean Pearson's jersey may have been the biggest winner. Following his introduction, Pearson ran to him, picked him up and put him on his shoulders. In the midst of Kansas' athletic successes in this season, many were hoping to help ensure more winning in the future. Highly touted prep basketball player C.J. Black, who attended the event, was greeted warmly by fans. One section of the crowd even started chanting, "We want C.J." Then the fun began. Dancing and skits brought laughs and loud cheers from the fans. However, the loudest came when a mock press conference starring a Roy Williams impersonator from the Kansas spirit squad was interrupted by Kansas football coach Glen Mason. Fresh from a 34-7 rout of Iowa State, which improved the football team's record to 6-0. Mason walked out to a standing ovation. C. B. McGrath gave a "Top Ten Reasons why Recruits Choose Kansas," — a la David Letterman. His reasons included: We've got Roy Williams, not Norm Stewart Five words: Kansas Jayhawks are No. 1 Purple Sucks The women's basketball team also got into the act, dancing to Kool and he Gang's "Celebration" and Michael Jackson's "Beat It." The most enjoyable moment of the evening for Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams was watching his players dance. "They danced a lot better than they played," Williams said. He added the dancing of freshman forward T.J. Pugh was surprising. "He was good, I was impressed." Williams said. Although Williams wasn't impressed by his team's play, he was impressed by junior guard Jerod Haase's shooting. In scoring 20 points for the Crimson team, Haase shot 66 percent from the field, including four out of five three-point attempts. The Crimson team defeated the Blue team 81-45. Junior center Scot Pollard and freshman guard Ryan Robertson also played big roles in the Crimson team's victory. Pollard had 18 points and 10 rebounds. Robertson impressed his new fans by contributing 17 points, shooting 75 percent from the field. Sophomore forward RaeFLaFrente led the Blue team with 16 points. Although the game didn't seem to electrify the crowd, the pregame dunking caused oohs and ahrs. "Paul Pierce was impressive." Mark Potter, St. Louis junior said. "He had a lot of power and a lot of grace." Student misses shot at free ride By Matt Irwin Kansan sportswriter Mark Potter missed a half-court shot for free tuition, room and board during halftime of the Kansas men's basketball team's scrimmage. The college basketball fan and ESPN "SportsCenter" viewer said that he and his friends went to another friend's home to see if Potter, St. Louis junior, would be on the early morning edition of the show. He was on the show and was happy to be a part of SportsCenter anchor Larry Beil's segment on half-court shots. "I watch SportsCenter everyday," Potter said. "This is my SportsCenter highlight." Potter played high school basketball for two years in St. Louis and said that he used to get flak from his teammates for shooting half-court shots after practice. That practice seemed to help Potter. His half- court shot hit the front of the rim, bounced off the backboard and fell to the ground. Potter said that before the shot he was excited but not nervous. Although he wasn't nervous, his friends were. "I was more nervous than he was," Wesley Friedman, Chicago junior, said. "I took a walk outside." Friedman also gave Potter some advice. "I told him to go across the street to Robinson to practice," Friedman said. As for the money that got away, Potter said that before he shot, ESPN analyst Digger Phelps interviewed him and showed him how much money he would receive if he made it. The $9,500 is all Potter can recall right now. "It was like a dream," Potter said. "I didn't feel like it was me when I was doing it. I don't remember what I said in the interview." Record crowd not enough for a victory New NCAA attendance mark is set as 14,300 watch Jayhawks lose By Bill Petulla Kansan sportswriter Before the Kansas volleyball match Saturday night the song, "Whoump there it is," echoed throughout Allen Field House. When the Kansas volleyball team walked onto the court and looked around the building, "Whoomp there they were!" The Jayhawks set an all-time NCAA record for total attendance against Kansas State. The previous mark of 11,114 in the 1993 NCAA volleyball championship match between Penn State and Long Beach State was broken, as Kansas had 14,300 fans pack the field house. However, the tremendous crowd support was not enough for the Jayhawks. Kansas was unable to hold off Kansas State. The Wildcats won 3-0. The Jayhawks came out fired up and led in the first game 6-1. However, following a Kansas State timeout, the Wildcats were able to chip away at the lead and tied the score at 7-7. Kansas put up a fight but eventually succumbed to Kansas State 15-12. "This was a fantastic opportunity to play in front of that many people," Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise said. "We hurt ourselves, though, because we didn't get the crowd behind us." "I think our defense came out a little tight," Kansas sophomore right side hitter Kendra Kahler said. With the momentum in their favor, the Wildcats busted out in game two. They never trailed, held off a late Jayhawk charge and won 15-11. Some positives things came out of the second game, though. "We started showing some emotion if game two," Schonewise said. Down by two games, Kansas started strong in game three. However, Kansas State stole the Jayhawks fire en route to defeating Kansas 15-12 and completing the sweep. Kansas State, which had lost its last three matches, got a strong performance from middle blocker Kate DeClerk. The junior led the team with 16 kills and an attack percentage of .481. Junior outside hitter Yolanda Young added nine kills for the Wildcats. "I think we were definitely better than them," Kansas senior middle blocker Jenny Larson said. "We just weren't able to put the games away." "They are very balanced and have a lot of talent," Schonewise said. "They don't make a lot of errors." On the Jayhawks' side of the net, Kahler had two career highs. She set a personal best with 17 kills and a .577 attack percentage; But for Kahler, a career night was little condolence. "It doesn't feel like I played well," she said. "When you don't play well as a team, you don't feel like you played well personally." With 11 kills on the night, Larson recorded her 800th career kill. She also contributed 14 digs. Although the crowd of 14,300 were many more than the 247 fans they had been averaging each match, the Jayhawks didn't feel too much pressure. "It wasn't scary," Larson said. "We could feed off the crowd, but they won't win the match for us." Kansas hopes it can build off of Saturday's loss against Iowa State on Wednesday at Allen Field House. "As long as we can learn from a loss it's a positive thing," Schonewise said. "If we go away, win or lose, without learning anything then it's a bad thing." 4B Monday, October 16, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Kansas soccer coach ejected from game Lori Walker removed for arguing close call with official in loss By Jason Strait Kansan sportswriter The Kansas women's soccer team had a busy weekend. Kansas (5-7) improved its record against first-year teams to 5-0, fell to 0-7 against experienced teams and had its coach controversially ejected. Against the University of Tulsa yesterday, Kansas lost 4-0 in a game which saw the referee play a more prominent role than expected. Kansas women's soccer coach Lori Walker was ejected early in the first half for arguing a missed call by the referee. Walker, who was forced to leave the sideline and become a spectator, said the referee had missed a handball and had been too quick with the ejection. "One of my jobs on the sideline is to make sure the referee isn't sleeping," Walker said. "It was inappropriate for him to throw me out of the game although I don't think what I said was appropriate either. That's one of those calls that he should tell me to shut up and sit down, and I think that a more experienced referee would have done so. "I want to apologize to our fans for what I had to say, but at the same time, I don't think it was appropriate for him to give me a red card under the circumstances." In addition to Walker's ejection, five yellow cards, which are warnings for overaggressive actions, were issued in the game. By comparison, no cards were issued in the Jayhawks' three previous games. Kansas was outshot 15-7 by Tulsa (10-3), which extended its winning streak to nine games. Tulsa women's soccer coach Amy Edwards said she was "One of my jobs on the sideline is to make sure the referee isn't sleeping." Lori Walker Lori Walker Kansas women's soccer coach impressed with the Jayhawks' performance. "I thought KU came out and played a tremendous first half," Edwards said. "They worked hard as a group, and I think possibly a little experience on our side was maybe the difference today. I think they've got a good team and a very good base to start from." Watching the game from the stands, Walker said her team reacted well to the loss of its leader. "Anytime a young team loses its leadership, they're going to falter a little bit. But they stepped it up and continued playing hard." Walker said. On Friday, the Jayhawks defeated Central Missouri State 4-0, making their home debut at SuperTarget Field. Kansas freshman Denise Cooke scored her team-leading fifth goal of the season two minutes into the game. Three other Jayhawks added goals as Kansas outshot Central Missouri State 30-2. Walker said her team's performance yesterday exceeded any other to date. "I know I keep saying this, but this is the best that we've played all year," Walker said. "Each day if we continue to outdo and leapfrog the last game, we're going to be excited about the outcome." Today's Birthday (Sept. 16). You could earn more money this year and take on more responsibility. Sell something you've outgrown in November. A difficult situation at home could push you to make a change for the better in December. Company then could be tiring but supportive. Face a challenge on the job in March. Visiting a sibling in June would be a cheap and enjoyable. July could be hectic at work. Get away with several friends in August. 五角星 Horoscopes Aries (March 21-April 19): Today, you could be self-assured and confident. In short, you're back to normal. Suggest an interesting possibility to the most beautiful person you know and you could be successful beyond even your wildest dreams. Plan an adventure together, for soon. Taurus (April 20-May 20): Things that seemed impossible yesterday may seem ridiculously simple today. Don't expect agreement on everything, though. Don't hold a grudge; forget whatever has been said before and follow your instincts. A romantic hunch should be correct. Gemini (May 21-June 21): Start a project you've been worrying about this afternoon and it could be a lot easier than you thought it would be. A person who has been too restrictive may either loosen up or roll out of your life in the next few days. Either way, you both win! Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Push an idea you want to sell. You'll be able to think of all the right words. You might even receive some good news concerning a brother or sister, and a trip or phone call to visit one of them would be a perfect cap on the day. Take your best friend with you. Cancer (June 22-July 22): Go shopping this morning, and you may save some money. You've probably had all your want of bandaging bruised egos and putting ice on hurt feelings lately. Today, everybody may remember how to take care of themselves, and you may get some well-earned rest! Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Good deeds you've done in the past haven't been forgotten by others, and you shouldn't forget their good deeds either. People By Linda C. Black will be feeling particularly generous today, so ask for a favor. Meanwhile, a little more freedom will keep the zing in your romantic relationship. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23): Spend the morning doing something you promised for a close friend or relative. A service group could take up most of your time this afternoon or evening, if you let it. Don't let responsibilities you've acquired become a drain on your financial resources, too. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21): There are changes being proposed or going into effect. Either way, it could mean a painful readjustment on your part. An old friend may be starting to argue more than you think is necessary, too. Actually, that might be good for both of us. Tolkien says. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): This is a good day for you to visit friends, especially those who live far away. You may have to be careful of the money, though. Don't run those credit cards up too high; go economy class! Do something energetic tonight, like dancing. You'll love it. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Review your insurance coverage and similar paperwork. It will be a great comfort to get that handled. If you know a person who might like to invest in your future, make contact this morning. You could make a deal that is good for you both. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You have a tendency to live in the future more than the present, which can cause a kind of timewarp reality conflict with those around you. Tonight, people will be more likely to recognize your genius. A strong partnership could lead to publication or travel. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): A conversation with a friend or loved one could go well for you today. You may be able to reconcile a misunderstanding that has been in effect for years. Pat yourself on the back for a job well done and go out and buy something you've wanted for a long time. Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only. It's Time... To Donate Again. 1995 Fall Blood Drive October 16-19 Kansas Union Ballroom 9:30 A.M. - 4:30 P.M. October 20 Oliver & Templin 10 A.M. - 4:30 P.M. A small portion of you will help save a LIFE! ASSOCIATION American Red Cross kinko's the copy center Willee Café Dunkin' Breads LONDON FOG - ASSOCIATION of University Ambulance Rota + IFC STUDENT SENATE Amigos American Red Cross kinko's the copy center moll's images Wille Café Bartlewine's STREETBUILDER & GROWN LONDON FOG Davids Ware's STARRING A MISSION V V The Etc. Shop Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES forDRIVING DON'S AUTO CENTER "For All Your Repair Needs" *Complete Auto Repair *Machine Shop Service *Parts Department 841-4833 920 E. 11th Street 700 Rental Costumes for Adults & Children Accessories to Buy Wigs, Make-Up, Masks, Jewelry, Wings, Animal Kits, Rubber Hair, Swords, & MUCH MORE! Barb's Vintage Rose Mon-Sat 10-5:30 Thurs till 8 Sun 1-5 927 Mass 841-2451 ☀️ I OPEN 7 DAYS WEEKLY SIZZORS INC. FULL SERVICE SALON! • Hair • Nails • Products 910 Kentucky • 749-4499 OPEN DAYS WEEK! SIZZORS INC. FULL SERVICE SALONI • Hair • Nails • Products 910 Kentucky • 749-4499 REFOUND SOUND 1-913-842-2555 BUY-SELL TRADE 823 MASS. LAWRENCE, KS 824 Mass 843-8000 BARBER SHOT Downtown Mon-Sat 8:00-5:30 Thurs until 7:30 824 Mass 843-8000 Downtown SHOP Mon-Sat 8:00-5:30 Thurs until 7:30 Coco Loco a world class dance fiesta every Saturday night 10pm-2am 943 Mass St. Lawrence, KS 913-842-1414 Coco Loco a world class dance fiesta every Saturday night 10pm-2am 943 Mass St. Lawrence, KS 913-842-1414 --- The Diamond Crew is a group of approximately 12-14 women who assist the Kansas Baseball team. We are looking for women of any age who are full-time students DIAMOND CREW Application Deadline: November 3,1995 be better. at KU, somewhat knowledgeable of baseball, and would like to spend their free time helping a great team he history. For more information, call Kansas Baseball at 864-7907. COMPLETE COSTUMES & ACCESSORIES YOUR... Halloween Headquarters Hundreds of Masks - Make-up - Wigs - Props - Stage Blood - Everything You Need for Halloween Thingsville Upper Level (Across from the food court) Oak Park Mall 888-0776 100s Announcements 1 Classified Directory 男 女 205 Help Wanted 105 Personals 110 Business Personals 120 Announcements 130 Entertainment 140 Lost and Found 200s Employment x 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Servi- 235 Typing Services 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 300s Merchandise 105 Personals WANTED 100 STUDENTS! Load 10-30 lbs. N90, 90 lbs. New metabolic breakthrough. Dr. Recommended guaranteed $415.00. Delivery $65.00. Free Shipping. 100s Announcements I 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 MI OFAD MORGAN MALL HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU CENTER Hours Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 864-9500 HEALTH CENTER Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU Classified Policy All real estate advertising in the newspaper is subjected to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1980 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference' limitation or discrimination on price. It applies to familial status or national origin or to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against women or persons of gender born on the same sex, age or nationality, orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is inviolant. University of Kansas law or regulation. Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. 110 Business Personals STERLING SILVER JEWELRY Hoops, ringed rings with carve, toe rings, Body piercing rings and more! The Erc. Shop; 128 Mass 120 Announcements 8-77 wash everyday. Independence Launched 20th & 30th Annual Weekend of Queen's Speeches. clean, AER. wash 6-mm oil 12-mm oil 6-mm oil 12-mm oil FAST FUNDRAISER - Raise $500 in 5 days - Greeks, Groups, Clubs, Motivated Individuals, Fast, Easy. Financial Obligation (862) 808-192 EXT. 33 Mary Kay Cosmetics - Pre-fair and makeover Personalized color selection, no obligation to paint hair. Same as at Mary Kay. TRAVEL FREE FOR FIRST BREAK^90 Cancun, South Padre, Bahamas and Florida. Form a group of 15 and travel free + earn $$$. Food and drinks *included: 1-800-657-0448. Outrageous Long Distance Bill? Save up to $692.32 (21 school, tax rate, Anytime! Anywhere! Greatest for home, school, travel, satisfaction guaranteed. One time fee of $25 = 100 minutes. Total $8. Have personal readiness. Your phone away from home! 1-800-364-8170 end. 7924 Grants and Scholarships arts and Scholarships are available. Billions of dollars in nonrepayable money. Qualify immediately. 1-800-243-2435 (1-800-AID-2-HELP). Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends --- 120 Announcements HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF GRANTS AND SCHOARISHAIRS AVAILABLE TO ALL STUDENTS. LEFT OUR YEARS OF RESEARCH BENEFIT YOU. IMPRACTIVE QUALIFICATIONS. IMMEDIATE QUALIFICATIONS 1-800-270-2744. 841-2345 • 1419 Mass. HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center 24 hrs. Free 140 Lost and Found lost Keys. Key chain in 9 ball-pool ball. Lost at intersection by Bailey Hall. Reward-841-0964 男 女 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Whirlpool Washing Machine Heavy duty, large capacity, 2 speed, bundle price $100, 842-0424. Abhamaswa cabinet solved service helps. Start work immediately. Pays is £5.50 per hour. If interested please call. Couple seeks person to provide daycare for our lyr old daughter in our home. 7:30am-9pm widesk. Full or parttime. Prefer KU student. Call 749-0454 leave message. Looking for crazy personalities willing to work hard for huge rewards. 805-624-94 FALL BREAKOUT Special opportunity for any ambiguous individual that would like to make $$$. Please call Pollination on-site residential property manager needed now. Management experience preferred. A salaried position offered by the company. I host 15 pounds in six weeks with all natural products. You can do the same and make extra money. For more information, visit www.marshmallows.com. Just graduated or need a break? Area store hiring outfits when shopping in the carcars of car stearens and other outdoor retail stores. Call RB183. REALIZE THE AMERICA DREAM Male money using strategies that the AMERICA DREAM叫 on call. Can you to get this money? Retired professor needs local (male) | to stay overnight, 1 or 2 night a week. Can sleep job and earn $30 money. Needed during vacations with RS BaymontBH1-8543. Therapist needed for 5yr. old boy with autism. Human analysis background predefined. Training provided. Flex hours. Kansas City, MO. Call collect (816)361-3014. Century School. a nonprofit private school in hiring and mentoring students. Flexible hours. Call Don Bomzky 82-101-904 newsreport/board operator/day训 sunnings on KLWN. Audition tag and resume. Contact John Lester. **WHITEGUILD** Use your talents to earn top $$$. National company needs your help. 921 0077 Henry T is hiring experienced line cooks and wait staff. We are paying competitive wages. If you like to make money in a non-corporate environment, Apply between 2 p.m., 5:30 W10th St (B4) and Konsilt. ?BILINGUAL? Burcy's Drive-in is now taking applications for full- part-time employment. Flexible hours, half-price apply. Apply in person between 10.5 pm. Thank your, Burcy's Drive in, 8th & 9th. Local marketing co. serves 5 individuals who are health conducive and active, PPPT. Full training. Call for info. All shifts, flexible schedule, we will work with your school schedule, days off when needed. Apply in person. New to Lawrence executive seeks responsible student for light house cleaning two times a week. Times are flexible to work around class schedule. Please contact Mr. Tarika at 843-6032. NOW HIRING: Tall of the Town, 110th & Quinnen in Overland Park. Has opened in kitchen help. No experience necessary. Only 30 minute drive from Lawrence. Will be able to or between 2 and 4pm for directions or any questions. Mothers Helper Babbytaker needed for two-year-old man. Wed, MED 11:30 a.m 2 weeks. Experience, own a car, reference required. Nice home on West side of a town near Riverside and Box 606. University Daily Nurse, 119 Staff-First Flat. SPORTS MINDED Caesars Factory Store now hiring part-time sales clerks. Mon, Wed night, a must some Saturday, all other days floridia to your schedule. We need you now and for the Outlet Mall, 103-104-7428. EOI. Use 103-104-7428. EOI. National Co. expanding in Lawrence & Topaera area now weeking sports minded individuals to join our team. Must have competitive mind, full coaching available: 842 9888 The Lawrence 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 Certified. To apply please pick up an application at The Lawrence Art Center. W 300, 8th F. FLOOR CARE TECHNICIAN FLOOR CARE TECHNIQUEL Evening and weekends- 20-30 hwkw. Strip & w floors, clean carpets, etc. ¥5.50 - 7.00 per hr. BASIC CLEANING SERVICE - 749-0022 ****FREE TRIPS & CASH!**** Find out how hundreds of students are already earning FREE TREES and LOTS of CASH for America # 1. Check out the free bus pass & save $50/week! Choose Caucan, Bahamas, Macao, or Florida! Choose A BACK UP DATE (BUNK TRAVEL) 90-8HEAR. ADAMS ALUMNI CENTER The Learned Kit has immediate openings for PTA kitchen and a dessert prepart person. PM shift from 3-11, Position open immediately. Pantry prepart needs from 8-5, three days a week. Flexible days. Will need to be a family member, at least 250 hours with incremental收入. Apply in the adhere of the Adhere Alumni Center, 1280 Great Ave. CITY OF LAWRENCE Part-time, weekends & evenings, 20-25 hrs. per week. Superb recreational programme & use of ree, center, dining facilities. $40 hourly. Apply by 04/18, 2015 to Admin Secretary, 2floor. Chair, Hall, E&H, lowest rate $6044.043, 2015 Do you have the skills to assist adults with Development Disabilities? *Disability*院, Inc. has part-time openings in their residential Dept. to search availancy of personal schoolships for adults with developmental disabilities. High School diploma or GED required. Related experience or coursework necessary for some positions. Good computer skills are required, apply at Co-working Building, 2001 W 31st E. OLE. 205 Help Wanted ROCK BOTTOM RESTAURANT Overland Park Telecom Company seeking motivated and bright people to fill co-ordinator positions. No sales involved. Above average salary and flexible schedules available. For more information call 314-838-1890. Our objective is to be the best place to work in Kansas City. Open soon. COME BE A PART OF IT! High volume, high energy restaurant & microbrewery featuring moderately priced food & handcrafted drinks. Accepting applications for all positions at 11721 Michigan Overland Park, M.P.D 10/8 and Sai- 9/12 EOE 17121 Merval, Overland Park, M.P. 10-6 & B.S. 1-0: EOE BRIDGES Building, a service of Buckingham Pallage Inc., is currently accepting applications for the following part-time janitorial positions. Sunday 9 AM-noon, Monday - Thursday 5:30-8:30 Sunday, Friday 4 PM-11:00 PM Sunday 9:45 a.m.-noon, Monday 7:30 p.m-11:30 p.m. No juxtaposition experience necessary. If you are self-motivated, detail oriented, dependable, and looking to work your income, come by our office today and fill Hilford Shopping Center (Delphin Appliance Plus) 812-974-0220 Payless ShoeSource, Inc. Join the nation's leading footwear retailer. Part-time positions now available in a manufactured warehouse. * 47.00 an hour * Set schedule * 20 hours per week * Apply on Saturday & Sunday * Company benefits * 20% employee discount card Apply in person at the Payless ShoeStore in New York City Topkopa, Kansas 66518. An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/DV. Drug Free Environment. EARN CASH $15 TODAY $30 THIS WEEK By Donating Your Blood Plasma NABI 749-5750 behind Laird Noller Ford GETALIFE! Rapidly advancing telecommunications co. offers personal freedom for aggressive self starters. Be your own boss with flexible hours. Call for more info. 913-752-0587 INDEPENDENT REPRESENTATIVE EXCEL E TELECOMMUNICATIONS TUTORS NEEDED The University of Kansas Athletic Department (Strategic Learner Apprentice) is currently accepting applications for part-time tutors during the Fall 1995 semester. The program includes a total of five areas: the following areas, Math 105, upper level Math, and Business. Interest in courses must have at least fifteen hours of coursework in the subject areas in which they are being taught. Students must be committed to helping students master course content and teaching the experts learner uses to acquire knowledge, experience academic success, and graduate achievement. All students will complete description of position qualifications and duties is available upon request. Application procedures: Complete the tutee application form, available at www.ku.edu/academics/careers/. Complex Expansion, next to Allen Field House, applies between 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. For more information call 612-4927. The University offers an Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer. 205 Help Wanted Pandictum Investments LTD. is seeking a graphic artist to assist in design for our product line. Candidate must be able to work with managers and until the end of the year. Please contact Mr. Olivier J. at m143 6032. 205 Help Wanted Tutors of all subjects needed for our tutoring program. DONATE BRAINPOWER $6.50 843-8559 NAISMITH Hal an hour plus meals! 225 Professional Services Driver Education: offered thirth Midwest Driving School, serving R1 students for 30 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 641-7749 "The Write Stuff" Editing, proofreading, typing 843-3045 after 6:30 PM MOVING? Starving Artists Movers. We Can Help You. Apply for private sector aid. Serve W.C. for STREME and Associates for FBRIC brochure. We Can Help You. Apply for private sector aid. Serve W.C. for STREME and Associates for FBRIC brochure. We loan cash on almost anything of value. CD's, VC'S, TV's. stereo equipment, jewelry, mountain bikes and. Lawrence is most liberal loan company. JATHAWE PAWN & JEWELY 1804 Wash 740-1101 NEED CASH? Study at Art Aug. 15-28 Quick Student Library Small Difficult Moves Flexible schedule, Rewardable Rates T48-70573 NEED $$$ FOR COLLEGE? $175 Call 913-491-8246 - References Available- ENTERTAINMENT Professional DJ Patentation & Composition JUSTICE OUI/Traffic For free consultation call Criminal Defense Rick Frydman, Attorney 701 Tennessee 843-4023 PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES INLANDENCE Dale L. Clinton, M.D. Lawrence 841-5716 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services TRAFFIC-DUI'S QUALITY TYPING Experienced typist with laser printer. Can create top quality papers with sharp grades and more. Squib check documents for errors. DUI TRAFFIC / CRIMINAL OVERLAND PARK - KANSAS TYT AREA CHARLES R. GREEN CITY, WI - FAX 714-268-3054 Call for a free consultation (801) 381-0964 V Information Exchanges held promptly 10:00 a.m. 12:00 noon The next Flight Attendant class is scheduled for November 2, 1995. Selected applicants should be prepared to attend a comprehensive two-week training class. DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole 16 East 13th Sally G. Kelsey 842-1133 ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A FUN,FAST PACED CHALLENGING POSITION IN THE CUSTOMER SERVICE INDUSTRY THAT INCLUDES FREE TRAVEL? FLIGHT ATTENDANTS Where: University of Kansas Kansas Union Kansas Room Lawrence, KS 235 Typing Services HAPPYBURNS Fake ID & & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters Free Consultation Customer service is our priority and we're looking for qualified individuals to join our team as Flight Attendants. If you are flexible, team-oriented and are committed to exceeding customer expectations, then Vanguard airlines would like to talk to you about our exciting opportunities. Resumes, cover letters, ten papers, or theses. Profissional guaranteed service. 812-6595 or mail to: "Quality Word Processing" To see if you qualify to become a part of the Vanguard team, we invite you to attend our information exchange on October 17,1995. Bring your resume and be prepared for brief interview exchange. VANGUARD AIRLINES EOE 305 For Sale Applications, charts, dissertations, edits, graphs, tables, term papers, theses, etc. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Call Jack1 at 865-2855. 300s Merchandise X 340 Auto Sales 60 gallon tank hot hex, tank-wheel, light stand, castle and supplies $179.00 BQO. 748-7242 Preior airline experience is not a necessity. However, whether checking luggage, providing in-flight services or giving information, your friendly, outgoing attitude will make the difference. Jackson 350E 41 electric guitar with Playbook Rock Locking Trumbo. Hard case. Excellent condition. 80-147-8290. For sale: 1925 Chrysler LeBar Convertible, still under warranty, low mileage, 2-hour automatic. #478-50363 92 Hyundai Excel $1,850, 21,000 ml. 4 speed Manual, Hardback $706-8222 All soft drink only 35, 45, 50, and 79 cans, between 3 & 4 pms. Buckle's Drive In 89th Ave & IPhone 1994 Honda Del Sol Motorcycle-1980 Honda Shadow 500. Black. 18,000 miles-42,000/40,000 MPH. Spring Break Early Special! Bahamas Party Cruise 7 Days $275 19 miles of嘉宾 | Cancun & Jamaica from KC $899 Pamania City $119 99 West Digestion *Coach Beach Price Increases* 12/15/951 10/951 78/68/686 Mac Power Book, 540C, color laptop, 12MB, RAM, 32HD, 3.2FaxMod. 82800, $2800, call Harry after 5:00 at 843-3408 D player, AC, PW, cruise. 9,000 miles, mint condition. Must sell. (013) 611-1640 after 5 pm or leave message. Discounted software. Microsoft office 890.95, HP486X $180.95. Call HAS Collegiate Express 1-800-332-1100 Ext. 5 VANGUARD AIRLINES may have an opportunity for you! 19th Armchampion killer, V 900 mechaism owed 1978 Hirschmann exceler 01.100 cmw, rooftop $250.00 BHP 360 Miscellaneous Two round trip tickets from KI to Chicago O'Hare Leave 102 return ticket 1029. Ebb, 1020. Map (31) (411) 326-8250 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent 405 For Rent COLONY WOODS 1301 W. 24th & Naismith 842-5111 Fall special. 1/2 month free rent. Apartment for rent. 3 bedrooms VERY CHEAP, 18th & Rentucky. 764-4390 HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS April apt available December 1, 825/6mmm + 12 cuilts; close campus. Leave message at 843/892. Climber 3 clean room at 2111 Nainshan. New fridge, DW, DW Ward, central room $700.00 or 843/7697 APARTMENTS • TOWNHOMES • RESIDENCES meadowbrook 1&2Bedrooms 843-4754 (call for appt.) Exercise Room --- 3 Hot Tubs On KU Bus Route (Sorry, no pets) MON - FRI 8am-5:30pm, SAT 10-4 SUN 1-4. MEADOWBROOK 842-4200 15TH & CRESTLINE Indoor/Outdoor Pool 18th & Ohio *3 blocks to campus 501 Colorado *on KU bus route First Management 2 & 3 Bdrm Apartments 841-8468 M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 - Microwave/DW - Patio/Deck - W/D Hookups - Gas Heat/CA Spaces available For October, November & December 24th and Eddingham Dr. - On the bus route * Quit location * 1 bedroom * 1 bedroom (1 & 1/2 baths) * 1 bedroom (2 baths) * 1 laundry facilities * 24 hour Emergency mainte ATAN AFFORDABLE PRICE OFFERING LUXURY 2 BDRM APARTMENTS TAN AFEDRARD PRICE - Swimming pool - Exercise weight room - Laundry room - Energy Efficient - Fireplace - Daily 3:00-5:00 - On site management Professionally managed by KVM --- 405 For Rent saltbelt_2breedertm_gar $175 + militia 1 Case Study Jim Jones, L. Nixon, Jr. 740 IG Street Ads Pay For Rent: 2 bedrooms, 2 bath rooms. All appliances, sunroom, fireplace, and swimming pool. Open proximity to vapors. (310) 856-2435 or (310) 856-2475. Sublease for next spring. Close to amenities Dale, Calm, and water included. 42% rent in Berkeley Plains. Call Sunflower Home student housing, 100 Tree Row, Rancho Soteria & Soca, $105.25 CUS, Wi-Fi, cable box, cell phone. (808) 743-6639 Two Bed Room App for Sublease. Available immediately. Free heat and cable. On bus route. Boardwalk Apartments experience experts Dig for information on free reef security diploma placement. Call 822-941-8500 Security diploma placement: call 822-941-8500 90th礼金 $450.00 3 otters 1 LZ fish townhouse @675.00, 95th礼金 $450.00 2 otters 1 LZ fish townhouse @675.00, 2 swimming pools fee, 2 swimming pools fee, pers. OK 80th礼金 $450.00 AVAILABLE NOW Enhanced Accommodations Offers MASTERCRAFT Hanover Place 14th & Mass. 841-1212 Studio,1,2,3,& 4 bedroom apartments and townhomes Regents Court 19th& Mass. 749-0445 Completely Furnished Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255 Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas 749-2415 Campus Place 1145 Louisiana 841-1429 Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold 749-4226 842-4455 COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND Mon.-Fri 9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies MASTERCRAFT Equal Housing Opportunity 430 Roommate Wanted 1 ROOMMATE NEEDED: 1 bedroom house, near bus, route, washed dryer $41/week; 13Utilities. $60/month. NIB. BUB.BUB. Roommate needed for fully furnished room, rented $320, all utilities included. Host rooms available. Free OCT rent. Male or Female to share 14 BR townhouse with students. 25, 14 yrs. to14 months. Need own furniture. All furnished. W/D garage. + fully equipped office. All furnished. W/D discount. No tenant until Sept. 1. 749-7530. THE UNIVERSITY DAIIY KANSAN How to schedule an ad: a. Bushram: 984 4660 - In person: 119 Stauffer Flint Ads phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made. Stop the Kansan office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or VISA. Classified Information and order form You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kanan office. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ats that are bidled to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date. Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of agate lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per-day cost by the total number of days the ad will run. Reference: When canceling a classified class that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused funds. Refunds on cancelled accounts 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. 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 9-14X 18-29X 30+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 8+ 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 $6 per line X 5 days). 105 personal 110 business personals 120 announcements 130 entertainment 140 loot & load 385 for sale 370 used to buy holy helped 340 auctions sales 495 for rent 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 430 remunerate wanted 225 tysing services ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print: 1 | | | | | | 2 | | | | | | 3 | | | | | | 4 | | | | | | 5 | | | | | | Please print your sd one word per box: Begins: Total days in paper Total ad cost: Classification: Phone: - Address: Method of Payment (Check one) Check enclosed MasterCard Visa (Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kamesh) Firmish the following if you are charging your ad: Account number: Expiration Date: Print赦礼 name appearing on credit card: MasterCard Signature: Expiration Date: The University Daily Kamsan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68045 6B Monday, October 16, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE HARBOUR LIGHTS Serving downtown since 1936 1031 Massachusetts Downtown We Buy, Sell Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1026 Massachusetts THN PAN ALLEY Eats A Restaurant & Bar 1105 Mass Lawrence, KS Across from Courthouse Kansas has strong row on Kaw By Erin Johnson Kansan sportswriter KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Incredible. That was the way Maggie Romens described the Kansas women's rowing team's performance yesterday at the fourth annual Head of the Kaw Regatta — the first regatta in which the Jayhawks competed as a varsity team. The Kansas women's rowing club participated in the regatta the past three years. Kansas earned five medals in four races, including two medals in the Varsity Open Eight race — a first place tie with Wichita State and a third place finish. The team also won silver and bronze medals in the Varsity Open Four and a silver medal in the Novice Eight. "It just made me realize why I love this sport so much," Romens said. "We were really ready. I think we're the strongest we've probably ever been this early in the season." Kansas women's rowing coach Rob Catloth said he thought yesterday's performance was an indication of how the Jayhawks would do the rest of the season. "My varsity people that were club last year are showing a lot of improvement and are rowing a lot better," Catllo said. "I think we're coming along." Sophomore rower Kristin Borel agreed. "I think it sets the tone for the rest of the season," she said. "I felt we did really well today, and I know we'll continue to progress. I think we gave it our best shot today, and we did very well." Four other Big Eight Conference teams competed in the regatta: Kansas State, Nebraska, Colorado and Oklahoma State. Yesterday's regatta featured novice and open events. The open events took the place of separate lightweight and heavyweight events. Catloth said not having the lightweight division was a disadvantage for the Jayhawks because several of his lightweight fours — sets of four rowers in which each rower weighs under 135 pounds — have been to Members of the Kansas women's rowing freshman team warm up on the Kansas River yesterday at the Head of the Kaw Rowing Regatta in Kansas City, Mo. All of the Jayhawks' rowers placed in the top four at the event. the national championships several times. Catloth said he was looking forward to this weekend when his lightweight varsity eight travels to Boston for the Head of the Charles Regatta. Pam Dishman / KANSAN Women's golf team still seeking answers to slump Solution may come beginning today at tournament in Wichita By Spencer Duncan Kansan sportswriter In a place off Interstate 35, a team will be trying to find itself today. As the Kansas women's golf team begins play today in Wichita, it will be searching for the ability to win. "We'd like to finish higher than fifth and play much better," freshman Mandy Munch said. The Marilyn Smith/Sunflower Invitational in Wichita is a two-day, 54-hole tournament played at the par-72 Crestview Country Club. The team is concentrating less on where it is playing and more on what it must do to play well. "We talk about the numbers we need to shoot and stay around to be competitive," senior Lynn Williamson said. "We are just trying to reach a goal of playing well." Munsch will lead the traveling team into competition. She is following up on an eighth-place finish last week in Oregon and has placed in the top 25 in each of Kansas' three tournaments. Her 79.2 average also is the lowest on the team. "She has been a bit of a surprise," Williamson said of Munsch. "She works really hard." Sophomores Lori Lauritsen and Beth Reuter, junior Missy Russell and Anne Clark and Williamson also will compete. Williamson did not play in Kansas' last tournament and said that she was looking forward to helping the team with her return. The most important thing to this team is to play consistently before the fall season is finished. "The fall is the time to see where the team and the players are at," Kansas women's golf coach Jerry Waugh said. Crown Cinema Waugh said that he would be looking for consistency when evaluating the players. The 14-team field also will offer the Jayhawks a glance at their Big Eight Conference competition. Besides Kansas, other Big Eight teams that will compete are Kansas State, Colorado, Missouri and Nebraska. BEFORE 6 PM. ADULTS $3.00 (MUST BE TURNED UP) SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00 VARSITY INFINITE MUSIC HUGS 841-5791 Seven® 7,15,9,45 American QuiltPG13 4:30:715, 9:35 Devil in a Blue DressR 4:45, 7:25, 9:40 To Wang Foo P123 4:45, 7:15, 9:30 AssassinsR 4:45, 7:20, 9:45 Scarlet LetterR 4:30, 7:10, 9:50 CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS 3110 IOWA 841-5191 $1.25 ApolloP013 5:15, 8:00 Pocahontas B 5:90, 7:15 Species B 8:30 SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA FILMS Monday Oct. 16- Thursday Oct. 19 STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA FILMS Monday Oct. 16 - Thursday Oct. 19 THE PROFESSIONAL MONDAY 8:00PM TUESDAY 9:30PM WEDNESDAY 7:30PM THURSDAY 10:00PM Zelig WEDNESDAY 10:00PM THURSDAY 7:30PM All Films Screened At WOODRIDE AUDITORIUM, LEVEL 5, KANSAS UNION. FREE WITH SUA MOVIE CARD. CALL 3G-1-SHOW FOR More Info. THE PROFESSIONAL DICKINSON 6151 KINGSTON ST. Dickinson 6 2319 South Worth St Sat-Sun Fri. Mon-Thurs The Big Green™ 1:25 4:25, 7:15, 9:30 Dangerous Minds® 1:15 4:15, 7:25, 9:30 To Die For® 1:25 4:15, 7:25, 9:30 Dead Presidents® 1:10 4:10, 7:30, 8:45 Strange Days® 1:00 4:00, 7:40, 8:50 Jade® 1:30 4:20, 7:20, 9:40 DICKINSON THEATRE 951 BROOK 8000 Dickinson 6 211-349-7000 $3 50 Adults Before 6:00 P.M. Meeting Caleb Impressed Street LIBERTY HALL 642 Massachusetts Lawrence & KS {913} 749-1912 LIBERTY HALL 642 Massachusetts Lawrence KS {913} 749-1912 SHOWGIRLS (NC-17) No Showings Monday 4:30, 7:00, 9:45 Tues-Thurs. Ends Thursday!! LIVING IN OBLIVION 4:45, 7:15, 9:30 Daily SHOWGIRLS LEAVE YOUR INHIBITIONS AT THE DOOR... NC-17 "WONDERFULLY FUNNY1...SMART, RAFFISH, AND WICKEDLY PLAYFUL" A New Reality, The New York Times LIVING IN OBLIVION A NEW FILM BY YOUNG DENNIS SHOWGIRLS LEAVE YOUR INHIBITIONS AT THE DOOR... NOC-27 "WONDERFULLY FUNNY!...SMART, RAFFISH, AND WICKEDLY PLAYFUL!" -Alan Knuth, THE NEW YORK BOOKS LIVING IN OBLIVION A NEW FILM BY TONY BROADWAY DVD VIDEO 2017 PALANCE J KU STUDENTS ONLY! $1 OFF COUPON World's Greatest Haircut Reg. $795 BUT WITH COUPON only $695 HIS OR HERS - "MATINEE" PERMS $23* Complete with cut! (MON - THURS. Til 4 PM) Long Hair - Extra SNIP n'CLIP FAMILY HAIRCUT SHOPS OPEN NIGHTS AND SUNDAYS JUST DROP IN! KU KU Orchard Shops 842-5151 15th & Kasold Under 12 KIDS CUTS $5 Expires: 12-31-95 Accepted at more schools than you were. VISA 4000 1000 1234 5878 9010 MAY 2011 DEC 2016 J. BELLOR PLUS VISA 5679 9010 by PLUS VISA $ \textcircled{1} $Visa U.S.A. Inc. 1995 It's everywhere you want to be: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1995 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NEWS 864-4810 ADVERTISING 864-4358 SECTION A VOL.102.NO.42 (USPS 650-640) SELF-RESPECT TODAY KANSAN FEATURES 1. More scar for your buck Two Kansan reporters review haunted houses and rate their favorites. Page 8A CAMPUS Jayhawks, Wildcats ready No.7 Kansas and No.8 Kansas State will put their undefeated records on the line Saturday. Page 1B NATION Abortion foes rejected The Supreme Court threw out an appeal on a buffer-zone law in California. Page 7A WORLD Canadian separatistutters slur A leader in Quebec's fight for independence has distanced Black voters. Page 7A WEATHER UNSEASONABLY WARM High 79° Low 55° DACO Tom Leininger/KANSAN Weather: Page 2A. Tom Leininger / KANSAN Scoreboard...2B Horoscopes...4B National News...7A World News...7A Features...8A 1NDEX 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. Watter Givens, Junction City graduate student, ate lunch in front of Wesco Hall as part or yesterday's event to support the Million Man March in Washington, DC. BORN AGAIN AFRICAN March's theme: Self-reliance Antonio Shepherd, Lawrence senior, talks with a group of freshman in front of Wescoe Hall. Sean Fradieu, Kansas City, Kan. (with hat) and DeLano Sheffield, Topeka listen. Yesterday's brown bag lunch was sponsored by Black PanHellenic Council. HISTORIAN Wescoe rally supports unity 100 gather to honor Million Man March By Hannah Naughton Kansan staff writer African-American students assembled yesterday on the front steps of Wescoe Hall to eat lunch together and to show support for the Million Man March that was held in Washington, D.C. KU students involved with Black Pan-Hellenic Council organized the assembly to bring the University of Kansas's Black community together on the day of the landmark march. More than 100 people gathered for the event. "We're there in spirit to support the concept of the march," said Todd Moore, Junction City senior. "It's not an issue of gender or religion. It's about Black males accepting responsibility and having self-determination." The march in Washington has sparked much debate about its organizer, Louis Farrakhan, the controversial leader of the Nation of Islam. This debate carried over into yesterday's assembly. A group of students discussed Farrakhan's involvement with the march. "Right now, I don't know whether I should be here," said Adrian Franks, St. Louis freshman. "I don't like Farrakhan because of what he preaches. I'm not for Black supremacy. I want to represent my race and my human race, also." People can agree with this positive event without agreeing with everything Farakhan says, said Cliff Wiley, staff attorney for Legal Services for Students. "He says some things that are pertinent to America as a whole," Wiley said. "People should stand up and take care of the children and family. It sounds actually very Republican. There's nothing really radical about it." Although people were discussing the meanings of the march, others took the Wiley said the assembly in front of Wescoe and the march on Washington had different meanings for different people. For the people who aren't taking responsibility for their families and their children, this is a reminder to change. They passed around a petition demanding an apology from The University Daily Kansan in response to an editorial cartoon that ran Oct. 10 that many people found offensive and racist. They also called for students to empower themselves at the University by networking through the college community. opportunity to share time with friends and relax on the steps. Students took turns addressing the crowd on campus issues. In a long day of oration gathering seeks unity "It is important to get involved," said Haile Sims, Lawrence senior and president of Black PanHellenic Council. The Associated Press WASHINGTON — In a mood of celebration and revival, many tens of thousands of Black men rallied at the Capitol today to affirm their self-respect and protest the conditions besetting much of Black America. The assemblage was exhorted to do right by itself, over and over, and in poetry by Maya Angelou: "Draw near to one another, "You have been paid for in a distant place The one O’Reilly returns as the savvy’s channels “Have paid for our freedom again and again.” "The old ones remind us that slavery's chains" "Hurried up from our unfamiliar lands." Angelou had spoken from the same Capitol steps at the inaugural of Bill Clinton. The demonstration, a "Million Man March" called by Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan, was the largest assemblage of Black U.S. citizens in the capital since the 1963 March on Washington, where the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. spoke of his dream. But that march drew Blacks and whites and appealed to the government; today's drew a virtually all Black group and hoped to restore Black pride. When organizers asserted that well over a million when organizers assert Black men were on hand, many in the crowd cheered and slapped a high-five greeting. But the National Park Service estimated the crowd to be about 400,000. In a long day of oratory, speakers ranged from Rosa Parks, a heroine of the civil rights movement, to a disgraced Black congressman, Gus Savage, who lost his seat in the House after a woman in the Peace Corps accused him of taking sexual liberties with her. Their universal theme was self-help and self-respect. "I see history in the making," said a participant, Ray Clemons of Flint, Mich. "Black on Black violence is terrible." he said. "I hope some of our brothers will see what we're trying to do here and take heed of it." "Million Man March" named by Nation of lama leader Louis Farrakhan, held in Washington, D.C. Who At midday, plastic bags and white cardboard boxes were a group of 400,000, was the largest assemblage of Black Americans there since the 1963 March, when the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. spoke Why the group appealed to its members to restore Black pride and Black home life passed through the crowd to collect money to defray the event's cost. A sea of people waved currency in the air. In bright sunshine, stranger embraced stranger. The crowd was relaxed. One spectator, his baseball cap pulled over his head, fell asleep against a tree. Vendors offered grilled chicken, its aroma filling the air, or sold buttons. Columns of members of the Nation of Islam, in suits and their trademark bow ties, lent an air of solemnity. Daylong, the message was that Blacks must lift themselves by their own show of will. Typical was Damu Smith, representing Greenpeace USA: "We've come to say we are going to lay down our Uxis and Tech-9s and not kill each other any more." From Black writer Jawanza Kanufu. "A Black man that can't read is a Black man that probably can't be employed. It is said you can learn more Black history in jail than you can in public schools." From its opening chant in Arabic, reminiscent of the calls to prayer from minarets in the Muslim world, the meeting had a strong religious undertone. "The vision for the Million Man March came directly from God himself," Washington Mayor Marion Barry told the rally. "It was God-inspired." Yet a tinge of anger was evident. "The powers here have not wished us well," the Rev. Robert Smith called out in a morning sermon. "They took our wives, took our children, enslaved us to the point we adopted a slave mentality. In spite of what they've done to us over the years, we are here today." College's ARTS forms errored By Josh Yancey Kansan staff writer Mix-up compromises confidential records Some KU students now know quite a bit about one another — and they can thank the University for their enlightenment. In part two of permit-to-enroll printing m-ups, a computer error at the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences caused some Academic Requirement Tracking System forms to be printed with one student's name and address on the front but another student's academic records on the back. The ARTS forms contain students' addresses, ACT scores, schedules and grades in all classes taken at the University. Chris Partain, Minneapolis, Kan., freshman, received someone else's ARTS form. So did several of her friends. So did Tim Joyce, Lincolnshire, Ill., senior. And, apparently, so did other students. Pam Houston, director of undergraduate education at the College, said that she was unsure how many students had been affected. Therefore, she said, her office wasn't going to mail any new forms. "They seem to be playing this off as if it was no big deal," Partain said. "It was a really big deal, I think. It's a good thing I'm a freshman, because otherwise somebody out there would have all my grades." Partain said that several people at Jayhawker Towers had received one another's forms and that she had spoken to other people who had received incorrect permits. Joyce said he had received an art history major's ARTS form. He wasn't thrilled about his form being in someone else's hands. Houston said the college hoped that students who received errant forms would bring them in and receive new forms. "Students who are involved are contacting us," Houston said. "We're pretty sure that it's a small number, but if students have any questions about this they can come to our office." After the first error, which had nothing to do with the College's error, about 12,000 permits to enroll were sent with incorrect enrollment times. New permits were mailed to students last week. Football player arrested on drunk driving charges Kansan staff report Kansas defensive end Derek Derek Fairchild Fairchild was arrested Sunday morning for driving under the influence of alcohol, KU Police reported. PETER MORRISON Fairchild, St. Louis senior, was pulled over at 4:50 a.m. in a car registered under his father's name at the corner of Naimith Drive and 19th Street Terrace. Rose Rozmiarek of KU Police said that she did not know why Fairchild was pulled over but said his blood-alcohol level was above the legal limit. Rozmiarek said she could not give the exact level. Fairchild was brought to the Douglas County Jail at 5:10 a.m. He posted bond at $500 cash and was released at 6:40 the same morning. Fairchild is scheduled to appear in court on Nov. 1. t 7:45 a.m. Fairchild could not be reached for comment. His father, Larry Fairchild, also of St. Louis, refused to comment. 2A Tuesday, October 17, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Convenient recycling is goal of association By Phillip Brownlee Kansan staff writer A recycling program is being developed for KU's residence halls, but planners are proceeding cautiously. "We don't want a program that will fizzle out in a couple of months," said Jeremy Lind, Overland Park senior and co-leader of the housing and environs committee of the Association of University Residence Halls. "We want it to be ongoing." The association wants the recycling program to have curbside removal of glass, aluminum, plastic and newspaper and to be implemented in each residence hall, said Nild Beals, St. George freshman and the other committee co-leader. Tomorrow, members of the association are meeting with Green Recycling of Kansas City, Kan., and Community Living Opportunities, the company that provides recycling services at the Lawrence Wal-Mart, to discuss contracting for the pickup of materials. Mandy Godown, Nixa, Mo., freshman and co-environmental chair at Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall, said having curbside pickup was critical for a successful program. "Convenience is the key," she said. "Otherwise, a lot of people aren't willing to make the effort." After the program is started in residence halls, which may not happen until the beginning of spring semester, the association hopes to develop similar programs at scholarship halls and Greek houses. Some of the scholarship halls and Greek houses have their own recycling programs, and Stouffer Place apartments also has its own program. Lind said that he was eager for the program to be started and that it would be successful. "I would like to see KU be more competitive in environmental progressiveness in comparison to other universities," he said. However, some volunteers are getting tired of waiting. “It is frustrating that it hasn’t happened yet,” said Anna Lambertson, Raleigh, N.C., freshman and environmental leader at McCollum Hall. “I would think that a college campus would have a recycling program.” Med Center vice chancellor resigns to seek opportunities Kansan staff report Glenn Potter, vice chancellor for hospital administration at the University of Kansas Medical Center, announced his resignation yesterday, effective June 30, 1996. Potter said it was time for him to seek other opportunities. "I feel pride in the accomplishments achieved since I came in March 1990," Potter wrote in his letter of resignation. He cited accomplishments such as developing a well-respected administrative staff and forging new relationships for the Med Center. Donald Hagen, executive vice chancellor for the Med Center, accepted the resignation and thanked Potter for his contributions during the past five years. "I know he has worked hard to serve the needs of this facility, the patients and the students," he said. Hagen said the Med Center would begin the process of choosing a search committee to hire a new vice chancellor. The University Daily Kansan (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stuffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kanawza, KC 60045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kanawza, KC 60044. Annual subscriptions by mail are paid through the student density fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 StuFFER-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kanawza, KC 60045. ON CAMPUS OAKS — Nontraditional Student Organization will sponsor a brown bag lunch at 11:30 a.m. today at Alcove D in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Laura Morgan at 864-4064. 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. University Placement Center will sponsor an orientation session for anyone wishing to register with the center at 2:30 p.m. today at 149 Burge Union. For more information, call 864-3624. University Placement Center will sponsor a workshop, Resumes and Letters, at 3:30 p.m. today at 149 Burge Union. For more information, call 864-3624. 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 at 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call John Hendrix at 864-1529 KU Environers 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-Aklido Club will meet at p. m. today at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Matt Stumme at 845-6924. 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. HALO will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Gabriel Ortiz at 842-3912. a workshop, Getting a Grip on Grad School, at 7 onight at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Renee Speicher at 864-3552. Inspirational Gospel Voices will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at 328 Murphy Hall. For more information, call Melanie Posey at 841-6518. KU Students for Life will meet at 7 onatnight at Alcove G in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Susan at 749-3192. Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will sponsor Student Service Coalition will meet at 7 tonight at the Auditorium in the Multicultural Resource Center. For more information, call 864-3710. Bionic will meet at 7:30 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Chris at 864-3091. - 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, "Christian Science daily practice," at 7:30 tonight at Alcove B in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Trace Schmeltz at 843-6049. College Republicans will sponsor Campaign War Stories at 7:30 tonight at the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ward Cook at 838-3171. 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. University Placement Center will sponsor an orientation session for anyone wishing to register with the center at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at 149 Burge Union. For more information, call 864-3624. Architectural Barriers Committee will meet at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at 2001 Dole Center. For more information, call Bob Turvey at 864-4426. Weather HIGH LOW TODAYS TEMPS Atlanta 69 ° • 46 ° Chicago 70 ° • 42 ° Des Moines, Iowa 71 ° • 50 ° Kansas City, Mo. 80 ° • 59 ° Lawrence 74 ° • 55 ° Los Angeles 73 ° • 60 ° New York 56 ° • 41 ° Omaha, Neb. 74 ° • 50 ° St. Louis 75 ° • 53 ° Seattle 59 ° • 49 ° Topeka 79 ° • 55 ° Tulsa, Okla. 79 ° • 59 ° Wichita 78 ° • 57 ° TODAY Very warm with partly cloudy skies and breezy. 79 55 WEDNESDAY Cooler with partly cloudy skies. 70 44 THURSDAY Partly cloudy and mild. 72 45 HIGH LOW 69 ○ • 48 ○ 70 ○ • 42 ○ 71 ○ • 50 ○ 80 ○ • 59 ○ 74 ○ • 55 ○ 73 ○ • 60 ○ 56 ○ • 41 ○ 56 ○ • 50 ○ 75 ○ • 53 ○ 59 ○ • 49 ○ 79 ○ • 55 ○ 79 ○ • 59 ○ 78 ○ • 57 ○ TODAY Very warm with partly cloudy skies and breezy. 7955 WEDNESDAY Cooler with partly cloudy skies. 7044 THURSDAY Partly cloudy and mild. 7245 WEDNESDAY Cooler with partly cloudy skies. 7044 7955 Source: Phil Larsen, KU Weather Service ON THE RECORD The windshield of a motorcycle was broken and its front panel was damaged between 6 p.m. Friday and 12:30 p.m. Saturday in Lot 114 near Stouffer Place Apartments, KU Police reported. Damage was estimated at $100. A purse and contents valued at $516 and a baseball glove valued at $50 were stolen between 7 p.m. Saturday and 1:14 a.m. Sunday from a car in Lot 90 south of Robinson Center, KU Police reported. Items valued at $870 were stolen between midnight Friday and 8:30 a.m. Saturday from a car in the 800 block of Connecticut Street, Lawrence police reported. Stolen were a car stereo valued at $500, a car phone valued at $100 and a leather jacket valued at $270. A wing window valued at $50 was broken. A mountain bike valued at $600 was stolen between 11:30 and 1 a.m. Thursday from the 1100 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police reported. Items valued at $1,960 were stolen between 10 p.m. Saturday and 2:45 a.m. Sunday from a residence in the 2300 block of Yale Road, Lawrence police reported. Stolen were a computer valued at $1,400, a stereo valued at $500 and a planner valued at $60. A car was scratched on both sides around 5:45 a.m. Saturday in the 1000 block of Kentucky Street, Lawrence police reported. Damage was estimated at $1,200. What's the best way to get your resume seen by the most people for the lowest cost? (1) Make your resume available to employers all hours of the day! Give Yourself Web Presence! $35 Dollars gives you a Professional WWW resume home page for six months. Plus, your page will be registered with one of the nation's largest resume search engines. What we need from you. • a 3.5" floppy disk (IBM or Mac format) containing your resumé file as ASCII text. (Word Perfect or Word files will not be accepted.) • Cost: $5.00 initial set-up fee and $5.00/month for storage fee. Other info: • floppy disks will not be returned • 2 page limit • pre-pay six months storage fee LAWRENCE JOURNAL WORLD INTERNATIONAL Call Alesa at 832-7127 for details or webmaster@services.ljworld.com An evening of spoken word with HENRY ROLLINS STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS PUBLIC INSOMNIAC NO. 1 TOUR Friday, November 10, 1995 8:00 PM Lied Center $5.00 w/ KUID -- Tickets on Sale TODAY $8.00 General Public -- Tickets on Sale 10/24 One discounted ticket per KUID. Limit four tickets per customer. Must show KUID night of show to enter venue with a discounted ticket. Call 864-3477 for more information UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, October 17, 1995 3A Blood flows red in the Union this week Drive still needs student support for competition Phillip Brownlee Kansan staff writer KU students will give about anything to beat Kansas State University—including their blood. Students began donating blood yesterday in a competition with K-State to see which school's students could donate the most units. The winning school will receive a traveling trophy presented by the American Red Cross. "I'm all for healthy competition, whether it's blood or football—anything to dominate them," said Emily Unruh, Hutchinson senior, who gave blood yesterday. The blood drive, sponsored by KU Panhellenic Council and the Interfraternity Council, runs from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. today through Thursday in the Ballroom at the Kansas Union. On Friday, blood will be collected from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. at Oliver and Templin halls. Organizers want donors because of low blood supplies. Mike Bell, co-chairman of the drive, said that last spring was the first time that KU had out-donated K-State. PLEASE DO NOT QUIT THIS PAGE. Andy Rullestad / KANSAN "Blood types O positive, O negative, A positive and B positive are all on the Code Red list," said Jeff Sneed, American Red Cross regional coordinator. "We need all types of blood, but there is a special need for these types." Dain Kloner, Minnetonka, Minn., junior, said he gave blood yesterday because he knew his type O blood was one of the most needed. "But I also really like the cookies," he said. This fall's drive is to collect 700 units of blood. Yesterday, 120 donors gave blood. In addition to refreshments, certificates for tacos at Amigos restaurant are given to donors, and a raffle will be held for CD players donated by the Red Cross. Kate Bickel, St. Louis senior and co-organizer of the blood drive, said that she hoped students would support the drive so the goal could be reached. Students donate blood during the Fall 1995 Blood Drive yesterday in the Kansas Union Ballroom. The event is sponsored by the Panhellenic and Interfraternity councils. "Each donation can save three to four lives." she said. "It is a worthwhile cause that everyone should try to participate in." Eight claim KU's prime parking spots Kansan staff writer By Sarah Wlese Kansan staff writer Victoria Thomas is one of them, and she doesn't have to pay a penny more for the privilege. A few weeks ago, three more KU administrators got reserved parking spaces behind Strong Hall, bringing the total to eight. Thomas said the parking situation had gotten progressively worse during her 15 years as University General Counsel. Thomas said that one morning in early September a fruitless parking search led her to do her work at the Lawrence Public Library. "I couldn't find a parking spot anywhere on campus, and after about 25 minutes, I decided it would make more sense to work somewhere else." Thomas said. Chancellor Robert Hemenway made the decision to add the spaces, said James Scaly, assistant to the chancellor. Thomas; Dick Mann, University director for administrative affairs; and Marlin Rein, legislative liaison, all have dual-campus responsibilities that require them to leave and return to the Lawrence campus, making parking difficult and time-consuming. Scally said. "We think it's an expensive waste of time, and it was long overdue," Scally said. Thomas said having a reserved space allowed for more scheduling flexibility and better use of her time. "My benefit to the University is enhanced if I'm here working rather than drive around looking for a parking space," Thomas said. When the primary parkers are gone, at least two other staff members are authorized to use each space, said Don Kearns, director of parking services. The eight reserved spaces behind Strong are the only position-reserved spaces on campus, Kearns said. The privileged parkers don't pay any more for guaranteed parking, just the normal $85 for a blue permit and $40 for a campus access pass. Not everyone thought adding more spaces was a good idea. The signs went up and the spaces were reserved, with few people entering into the decision-making process, said Stevie Case, Olathe sophomore and University Senate Executive Committee vice-chairwoman. "It ends up that people making the decisions decide they get a parking space because they can," she said. "There are a lot of people who are just as busy and important who don't get reserved parking." Providing reserved parking sets a precedent for special treatment. Case said. During the past eight years, the number of reserved parking spaces behind Strong Hall has jumped from one to eight. Kearns said. The Chancellor has always had a spot. The first additional spot was added for the executive vice chancellor in 1987. About three years ago, another three spaces were added for the vice chancellors. Kearns said charging for reserved snacks had been considered. T. P. Srinivasan, professor of mathematics, has been involved with University governance for several years. He said he was apprehensive about reserved parking. "Once you start on the road of privilege, there's no end to it," Srinivasan said. He said the parking problem wasn't unique to administrators. "Everyone is acutely in need of parking at any given time," Srinivasan said. Endowment Association sets record in donations, again By Josh Yancev Kansan staff writer The Kansas University Endowment Association received a record amount in contributions during fiscal year 1995, the Endowment Association reported yesterday. John Scarffe, director of communications for the association, said $37.9 million was received between July 1, 1994 and June 30, 1995. He said the figure represented the fifth-consecutive year of record-setting contributions. Last year, $34.6 million was given to the association. "We really established a momentum there that has kept going," he said. "It helped to increase awareness. We have also had a loyal base of alumni who give." Scarffe said a fund-raising drive in 1992 had contributed to the increases. Grants are classified as restricted or unrestricted. An unrestricted grant is given to the University through the Endowment Association without any intended purpose. The chancellor A restricted grant is given for a specific purpose that is determined by the donor — be it for scholarships, building, sports or whatever — and must be used for that purpose. decides where the money is spent. Scarfe said 33,624 donors — many of them giving $100 or less — had given the $37.9 million total. The association's assets reached a book value of $420.3 million and a market value of $530 million for fiscal 1995. The book value measures the worth of gifts when they are given, and the market value measures the Lindy Eakin, vice chancellor for administration and finance, said about half of the unrestricted funds went to scholarships and fellowships. The other half goes to faculty development and academic support. The nonprofit association has given more than $560 million to the University since its founding in 1891. It ranks 11th nationally in public-school endowment associations. The Associated Press contributed information to this story. Alcohol is focus of awareness week Binge drinking is a problem on campus By Joann Birk Kansan staff writer Justin Strickland, wearing a T-shirt that reads, "If you're not wasted, the day is," says he doesn't think that drinking is a problem at the University of Kansas. But recent studies by the Harvard School of Public Health show that almost half of America's college students are binge drinkers. Because of this contradiction, health educators at Watkins Memorial Health Center are joining universities throughout the country for Alcohol Awareness Week. Julie Francis, health educator at Watkins, said the purpose of Alcohol Awareness Week was not to eradicate drinking on campus but to make people aware of the circumstances of their actions. "Alcohol does not just involve injuries and DUIs," she said. "It is an increased number of STDs, rape and unplanned pregnancies." Francis said that almost three out of four unplanned pregnancies and the majority of acquaintance rapes involved alcohol. "There is a line that people can draw between going overboard and just going out and having fun," she said. Francis said she was unsure of how students' behavior in college would translate into behavior as adults, but she estimated that 10 per cent of U.S. drinkers were alcoholics. The number is consistent with most studies, which also classify an additional 20 to 25 percent of Americans as problem drinkers. Janine Gracy, health educator at Watkins, said that problem drinkers used alcohol as a means of escape and usually drank to get drunk. Alcoholics are characterized by frequent blackouts and an overall loss of control. The Harvard study, which defined binge drinking as five drinks in a row for men and four drinks in a row for women at least once during a two week period, found that 50 percent of college men and 39 percent of college women were binge drinkers. Strickland, Olathe junior, agreed that many students followed this pattern of what Harvard researchers called frequent binge drinking but disagreed with their definition of binge drinking. "I consider binge drinking setting out to get drunk," he said. "But I think it is mostly social for most students." Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins, said that even moderate consumption of alcohol could affect a student's education and health. He said he saw patients every day who were missing classes because alcohol had weakened their immune system and had caused them to get sick. . Drinking concerns students Kansan Correspondent By Stephanie McDuff Kansan Correspondent But the number of people at the The University of Kansas' official percentage of students who binge drink — 34 percent — is less than the national average of 42 percent. because they need to want to change," Francis said. PARTY began at the University in 1986 under the name of an interna- PARTY, Greeks Advocating Mature Management of Alcohol and other groups try to get information out in front of students, she said. But the number University who overindulge in alcohol is relatively high, said Julie Francis, health educator at Watkins Memorial Health Center. "I think we definitely have room for improvement," Francis said. "What I would really like is for society's attitude to change its behavior toward drinking. It's not Being aware information tables in front of Wescoe Hall from 10 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. today. s alcohol awareness activities include: a mortician speaking on alco hol-related deaths at 6:30 p.m. tonight in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union. speakers from Alcoholics Anonymous in Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow. OK to have five or more drinks in one sitting." One way that Francis and the University are trying to reach students about the issue of binge drinking is through student organizations like Promote Alcohol Responsibility Through You. PARTY's purpose is not to discourage drinking but rather to encourage students to make better decisions while under the influence of alcohol, said Francis, a PARTY sponsor. The group also tries to provide students with entertainment alternatives to excessive drinking. "Drinking is a behavior and it is really, really difficult for people to change someone else's behavior tional organization called BACCHUS. Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the Health of University Students, but changed its name in 1991. The group has two primary goals, said Shelly Wachter, Topeka junior and the group's president. One goal is to recruit younger members, and the second goal is to get the group's name out in the Lawrence community. One activity sponsored by PARTY and other alcohol awareness groups in Kansas, is a designated-driver program called TOAST. Teaching Others Alcohol Safety Tactics. The state-wide program is based on the cooperation of local bars that supply free soft drinks to designated drivers. The names of participating bars in Lawrence will be advertised in The University Daily Kansan once the program is underway in Spring 1996, Wachter said. The next PARTY meeting will be held at 6 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 25, at Alcove D in the Kansas Union. SELECTION Audio/Video 913-842-1811 Floor Demo Sale NOW!! 25% off mfg. list with purchase CDs/Tapes 913-842-1544 IT'S THE RETURN... OF THE TWO HOUR SALE! All CDs 25% off mfg. list TODAY, OCTOBER 17 FROM 4-6PM! (The best selection at the biggest savings!) Sounds Great Car Audio 913-842-1438 Expect a new attitude! BIG SALE/CLASSICAL MUSIC & JAZZ Hundreds of titles 25-75% off mfg list! LAMBORGHINI 25% off mfg. list with purchase of 5 CDs We buy, sell & trade used CDs. Up to 75% on mg. list. Clearance CDs. Closeout CDs as low as 495 KIEF'S http://www.wvs-inc.com 24th & Iowa•PO Box 2•Lawrence, KS 60040 4A Tuesday, October 17, 1995 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEWPOINT THE ISSUE: HISTORIC BUILDINGS Parking location is poor choice The plan to tear down the Continuing Education buildings and construct a new parking lot in their place offers the University an ugly solution from a variety of more appealing answers. The plan harms the beauty of campus and contradicts the aim of the Master Plan established to guide the University's development. The proposed solution includes the destruction of the old Pi Beta Phi house, which was built in 1915. This historic building should be preserved. It has been a part of KU history and should not be forgotten. Many students say parking on campus presents a difficult problem. The lack of space can be solved in a less harmful manner by adding a parking garage to the lots at the Robinson Center, the Burge Union, Memorial Stadium or the lot at 15th Street and Naismith Drive. An even more attractive and practical alternative is the acquisition of land between the Adams Alumni Center and the Ecumenical Christian 5A The University should consider other options to solve parking woes that do not include razing historic buildings Ministries building on Jayhawk Boulevard. A parking garage would better serve the community at this location than the green water storage tanks that occupy the land. The University has given land to Lawrence to build a new fire station at 21st and Iowa streets. Why can't the city return the favor? Many opportunities exist for increasing the number of parking spaces. Some cost more than others,but their price includes the preservation of our campus. While the thought of a parking garage brings to mind images of another ugly Wescoe, it may be the only option that adequately will serve the University's needs in the least offensive manner. By adding on to one or more of the lots, the parking department can serve the needs of students and faculty and preserve the Hill. KELLY DIETRICH FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD. THE ISSUE: CAMPUS SMOKING Stairwells should be smoke-free The steps to education have become clouded around Wescoe Hall. The covered stairwells on the east and west sides of Wescoe should be designated as non-smoking areas. Anyone who has had a class in Wescoe has had to endure walking through a wall of smoke and a cemetery of discarded cigarettes. Many have tried the hold-your-breath-andscurry-past approach only to find that the morning shower an hour before now hardly seems worth the effort. Although the stairwells are not indoors, they shouldn't be considered outdoors. Both areas are surrounded by cement that provides a cozy haven for smokers in the brutal Kansas winter and a Wescoe staircases are packed with smoke and cigarette butts which are unpleasant to smell and an eyesore. dreaded threshold that must be crossed daily by non-smokers. Whether smokers or not, all should be offended by the lack of regard for our campus. Every area of Wescoe Beach looks like people in a parade threw cigarette butts. By moving the ashtrays out of the staircases and into the open areas, smoke inhalation by non-smokers would be reduced, and cigarette disposal would be easier. The University should remove the ashtrays and ban smoking on the staircases to let every student breathe more easily. CHARITY JEFFRIES FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD KANSAN STAFF COLEEN MCCAIN Editor DAVID WILSON Managing editor, news ASHLEY MILLER Managing editor, planning & design TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser News & Special Sections - Deaillen Allison Editorial - Heather Lawrens Associate Editorial - Sarah Morrison Associate Staff - Neil Fennell Associate Campus - Tereen Veazey Associate Campus - Paul Todd Sports - Joe Hooker Associate Sports - Tom Erickson Photo - Paul Katz Wire - Keith Baird Director - Tim Ferriss STEPHANIE UTLEY Business manager MATT SHAW Retail sales manager JAY STEINER Sales and marketing adviser CATHERINE ELLSWORTH Technology coordinator Editora Matt Hood / KANSAN Business Staff Campus mgr ... Meredith Hanning Regional mgr ... Tom Duloe National mgr ... Heather Barnes Senior production mgrs ... Nancy Buston narrating director ... Kristy Nike Public Relations director ... Beth Cahill Creative director ... Briggs Bloomquist Internship/o-op mgr ... Karly Connely LATE NIGHT WITH ROY WI 3... 2... 1! Not Bad, People. But Let's Do The Midnight Thing Again... With Spontaneity, Like It Says In The Script. ESPN2 DIRECTOR HOOD VDK 95 We each must start paying more attention to our own actions or nothing is going to change. When we begin to hold ourselves accountable for our actions, we take the first step towards changing a trend in society that has made excuses as American as apple pie. Passing the buck becomes the newest national pastime I work in an undergraduate office here on campus. We always can tell when some of the larger classes (especially introductory courses) have tests by the telephone calls we get. It is amazing (and so coincidental) how many students happen to come down with the flu those days and can't take the test. In the case of one midterm, at least six students called our office in the four-hour span that I worked. Worse than that, several of the students did not know their GTA's name. At my summer job, I saw the same irresponsibility in my coworkers, and I didn't buy it then, either. A man I worked with was consistently late, but he never got in trouble because he always had an excuse. Usually, it was that he got caught in traffic. I always wanted to ask him why he didn't leave home 10 minutes earlier, but I never had the nerve. Now, I wish I had. I used to think that this was a little amusing, but now I find it frustrating. I can't help wondering how students pass their classes without showing up for tests, but somehow many students do. And besides, they are sick. Right? Well, I don't buy it. Increasingly, people may act irresponsibly without fear of Passing the buck is an easy thing to do. We're all guilty, but it has become an accepted behavior in society. However, that does not make it right. STACY NAGY STAFF COLUMNIST repercussions. Excuses are thrown around with an extraordinary frequency that I find surprising. When excuses don't work, people often try to pass the buck or the blame. Consequently, we have to own up to our mistakes less and less. This attitude isn't just found in college, either. It has permeated all lavers of society. Examples are easy to find. Just look at the woman who was awarded $3 million from McDonald's because she spilled hot coffee in her lap. How about the trials that let murderers off the hook when they prove *any* kind of mental instability? Personal responsibility is no longer necessary; it is an option. The main reason that this attitude has become so prevalent in society is that we can get away with it. People in charge aren't as willing to exercise their power and reprimand those who behave irresponsibly. I also have learned how to phrase my excuses to show that it is not my fault — it is someone (or something) else's. But I try not to tap that knowledge often. Stacy Nagy is a Topeka sophomore in Russian. It isn't difficult to tell when we can and cannot get away with irresponsible behavior (like missing a test or coming late to work). I know exactly which classes I can and cannot miss and have known since the first week of the semester. my boss didn't do anything to stop my co-worker from coming in late and the behavior just got worse. This set an example for others I worked with. We quickly learned that we could get away with it, and so we did. In the case of my summer job, LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Dole uses divisive issue to acquire votes Republican presidential candidate Bob Dole gave a speech in which he accused elite bilingual education professors at American universities of teaching bilingual education as a way of dividing ethnic groups and undermining American values.Bob Dole personifies the word elite. He is a millionaire who hobbens with corporate presidents. His lifestyle does not resemble the lives of even 1 percent of his constituents. Yet, he accuses others of being elite. Bob Dole lacks any grip on reality and uses finger pointing on divisive issues such as the English-only issue to win votes. Don't give him yours. Shawn Kelly Lawrence graduate student Education shouldn't be taken for granted I am a nontraditional student who has put a lot on the line to be able to return to college full time. My financial aid isn't enough to cover school expenses and pay my I was disturbed to read an opinion by a University student regarding the policing of financial aid recipients. He said that it should be the student's decision whether to attend classes because college students are free from the rules previously imposed by Mom and Dad. I was further annoyed when the Office of Student Financial Aid felt the need to respond, explaining in detail the procedure about which the student was misinformed and trying to save face in the eyes of the student body. bills. Therefore, I must work in addition to attending classes — sacrificing almost all time to go out and actually have a life. My schedule is hectic. No matter how much I desperately want to finish my degree, I will lose my financial aid if I do not make the grades that enable me to keep it. With an engineering curriculum, it is very difficult to keep it all in balance. Yet, I keep trying and attending all of my classes. Obtaining an education is a privilege. If the decision not to attend class is such an empowering one for some financial aid recipients who are now free from the wrath of Mom and Dad, they should pack up their pacifiers and go home. Someone else could use the opportunity that they take for granted. Julie Finnerty Eudora sophomore Julie Finnerty HUBIE By Grea Hardin SIGH! WELL, HERE WE GO... ANOTHER YEAR, ANOTHER YEAR WITHOUT A GIRLFRIEND. I MEAN, IS THERE SOMETHING WRONG WITH ME? I JUST WANT TO BE LOVED. IS THAT SO WRONG? I LOVE YOU, HUBIE! AAAAAAAAH! I CHANGED MY MIND! OKAY! SEE YA! BUT A MINUTE. Cartoon's perceived message regrettable URS 30 50 30 45 50 40 Last Tuesday, the University Daily Kansan printed an editorial cartoon that was intended to point out past and present legal troubles of KU football players. The cartoonist's intention was to criticize football players who have been charged KANSAN EDITOR with serious crimes. However, the reaction from many at the University of Kansas has had little to do with football players and much to do with racism. The cartoon pictured a KU football player wearing the number 32 — OJ. Simpson's number. The menacing-looking football player COLLEEN McCAIN stood drooling over a bruised and battered woman. Next to the football player was a list entitled, "KU's football hall of shame," which detailed the legal charges accrued by KU football players during the past 10 years. Although the cartoonist wanted to send a message about only these football players, the message perceived by some was quite different. I have talked with many students during the past week and now realize how hurt and disappointed some are as a result of the cartoon. To them, the cartoon unfairly perpetuated negative stereotypes about African Americans and violence. For this, I am sorry. I saw the cartoon before it was printed, but I saw a shadow-looking football player and a pointed statement about the KU football team — not the racial undertones perceived by some. My lack of football knowledge precluded me from knowing that the number 32 was Simpson's. I never would run a cartoon that I thought would offend any ethnic group. I know that the cartoonist did not intend to make any statement about race or African Americans. But good intentions mean little if the public perception is quite different. The Kansan strives to be sensitive to all viewpoints, but we sometimes do not perceive how a story or cartoon could be interpreted by others. I simply did not forsee the possible implications of the cartoon. It is unfortunate that one misuse can undo the Kansan's past efforts to promote diversity and tolerance at KU. The editorial page this semester has featured a diverse editorial staff voicing a wide range of viewpoints and will continue to do so in the future. Hindsight is always 20/20, and I now understand the concerns voiced by students about the cartoon. We cannot undo the hurt that some people felt as a result of the cartoon. But we can be more sensitive in the future. Cartoonist responds Colleen McCain is a Salina senior in journalism. I am disappointed and concerned by the breadth and depth of the controversy my editorial cartoon of Tuesday, Oct. 10 has indirectly generated. Some have stated that the character I drew is racist because it represents an African-American football player. I didn't intend it to represent any ethnic nationality. If anyone knows what race this football player is, it would be me. This cartoon was about the football team, not African Americans. Was this cartoon any sort of racial commentary? It wasn't in my eyes. Matters of race were as far from my mind when I drew this as possible. The cartoon was not about African Americans and whites. It was about a troubling trend found in college and professional athletics where athletes are charged with violent crimes. For those who read the cartoon and interpreted it as a racist attack on African Americans instead of as a commentary on violence in athletics, you have my most sincere, albeit bewildered, apology. I have personally devoted many, many hours to numerous volunteer causes supporting minority rights for not only women, Native Americans, Latinos, gays and lesbians, but also Blacks. I personally find racism of any kind aborrent, and am deeply hurt that anyone would take my cartoon as a racial slur. — Shawn Trimble CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, March 1, 1995 5A College ordeals almost put her on wrong track Traveling minister shares story with KU students By Novelda Sommers Kansan staff writer For Cindy Hollander, the bad relationships started in kindergarten. THE THINGS WE DO FOR 'LOVE' Last night's speaker explained four "les Women Shouldn't Fall For," when in a relationship. $\textcircled{1}$ Women must be thin and look like super models in order to find love. 2 Alcohol and drugs can improve self-image. Sex equals love. 3 4 Any relationship is better than no relationship at all. "I invited a boy I had a crush on over to play house, and I made the mistake of inviting another girl," Holland said. The bad relationships lasted through her senior year in college at the University of Tennessee. There, her quest for love lead to alcohol and drug use, date rape and depression. Hollander spoke to 16 women last night at Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall about her experiences with the self-destructive behavior she engaged in for love. Her visit was sponsored by Jayhawker Christian Fellowship and GSP-Corbin events programming staff. Hollander said that as a teenager, she dieted and starved herself from 115 pounds down to 83 pounds. Her mother took her to a doctor who helped Hollander regain her health. "Real love goes beyond physical appearance, but on television and in magazines, it's always the good-looking girl who gets the guy," Hollander said. In college, Hollander said she used alcohol "Alot of what she said made sense. Alot of it should be common sense." sense." Shaftina Charania Nairobi, Kenya, senior on speaker Cindy Hollander's message and and drugs to change her image from nice girl to wild child. She said her self-esteem dipped when she had sex for the first time during an alcohol blackout and did not remember it the next day. After that, Hollander began to believe that sex should equal love. "Sex can be an expression of love in a committed relationship," she said. By her junior year, jaded and cynical, Hollander said she no longer believed that love existed. She was date raped after a night of heavy drinking. Depression and psychiatric treatment followed. Hollander said it was when she discovered Christianity that she ended her self-destructive behavior. Now she and her husband are traveling campus ministers, and she tells her story to college women. "A lot of what she said made sense," said Shafina Charania, Nairobi Kenya, senior and resident assistant at GSP-Corbin. "A lot of it should be common sense." Computer center struggling to meet demands of students Larger staff needed to handle new users Brenden Sager Kansan staff writer The computer center is trying to meet the needs of a changing world, but Jerry Niebaum, director of academic computing, said that it didn't have enough money. "We're not even close," Niebaum said, but he said the center was looking for solutions despite the lack of funds. Niebaum identified a number of problems the center was having with the move into the computer age. The first problem, Niebaum said, was the drastic increase in multi-user systems accounts — accounts that give students access to the Internet — since the beginning of the semester. He said the center's staff didn't expect the three-fold increase. Last year, the center doubled their supply of modems to 192, Niebaum said. The modems are used by those who aren't connected to the campus systems "As the volume of users increases, there are bound to be more problems." Jerry Niembaum KU director of academic computing through a terminal server account. The terminal server allows users to access their KU accounts from off-campus locations. Niebaum said the expansion meant less waiting for customers who use the server. He said that another aspect of the increased use was that the center's servers crashed more frequently, meaning more waiting for everybody. But, with the increase of users comes an increase of problems, Niebaum said. Another problem Niebaum said the center had was a lack of support staff to meet customers' needs. Customer assistance representatives in the computer labs are swamped with requests for help from first-time users who need assistance with basic computing problems, he said. "We need more support staff," he said. Niebaum said that the center was forming a total quality management team made up of staff members. They will meet periodically to discuss problems and come up with solutions to meet expanding customer needs. Nicole Nelson, Manhattan sophomore, said that she used e-mail at the computer center but often had to wait in line to use the center's computers. "I'm really happy that we get to have e-mail for free," said Nicole Nelson. "It's really decreased my phone bill." "That's the best time to come, Nelson said. She said the most efficient way for her to check her e-mail messages was to come to the center after she had gone out on weekend nights — at about 2 a.m. Inmates earn a living as they pay society for their crimes Robert, 29, is one of about 560 Lansing inmates who work in local industrial jobs as part of a partnership between the private sector and the state prison system. LEAVENWORTH — Robert uses the money he makes welding snowplows to pay room and board and support his children — all while he is a prisoner in Lansing Correctional Facility. The Associated Press The inmates work at three Leavenworth companies, earning $4.25 an hour. They pay taxes and room and board fees to the state. They also make restitution and contribute to the victims' compensation fund. At the three companies — Henke Manufacturing, Heaton and Zephyr Products — all those payments have added up to more than $2 million. The remainder of the Kansas businessman Fred Braun started the first inmate work program at Zephyr Products in 1979. It was one of the first programs of its kind in the country. Since then, Braun, along with partners, has opened two other Leavenworth companies that are located next to the first one he started. "It makes me feel good about myself because when I was a little kid, my dad wasn't there," he said. "I'm concerned that they don't have all they need, but I'm glad I'm at least doing something now that can help them." innates' earnings is placed in a special savings account and is available when they leave prison. Robert, who spent five years in prison before being allowed to work at Henke, also sends some of his pay to his children. 824 Mass 843-8000 DARKER DOWNTOWN SHOT Mon-Sat 8:00-5:30 Thurs until 7:30 Heatron — five other private companies offer similar work programs. 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COMPACT DISCS + TAPES 10th and Massachusetts Downtown lawrence 843-3630 DOGS CARE EverclearHelpsYouRelaxWhenYouFeelALittleTesty. 6A Tuesday, October 17, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Due to oversight, The Lawrence Family Practice Center Physicians were excluded from the primary care availability lists for K.U. and State of Kansas Employees Our doctors are available for signup under: Principal Health Care - Gold 10 HMO Premier Blue HMO Principal Health Care - Maximum Choice PPO Blue Select PPO Cigna application pending Rod Barnes M.D. Steven Bruner M.D. Phillip Godwin M.D. Brad Phipps M.D. Carla Phipps M.D. Steven Thomsen M.D. Mary Vernon M.D. Certified by American Board of Family Practice Please call our office at 841-0786 for details Hours 8 am-8 pm Mon.-Fri. Lawrence family practice center Hours 9 am-4 pm Sat. 1 pm-4 pm Sun. 500 Rockledge Road Lawrence, Kansas 66049 1 9 V NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, October 17, 1995 7A Anti-abortion activists' appeal is turned away Supreme Court rejects argument posed by pickets The Associated Press WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court handed anti-abortion activists yet another defeat yesterday, rejecting a free-speech appeal by California pickets arrested for parading too near an abortion doctor's home. The court, acting without comment, turned away arguments that a San Jose, Calif., ordinance used against 16 anti-abortion demonstrators unlawfully interfered with their freedom of expression. The ordinance imposes a 300-foot buffer zone in demonstrations that target private residences. Although the action was not a decision and therefore set no precedent, it extended abortion opponents' recent high court losing streak. Earlier this month, the court rejected a sweeping challenge to federal limits on abortion-clinic protests. The justices let stand rulings in a Virginia case that said the federal Freedom of Access to Clinic Entrances Act does not infringe on anyone's freedom of expression or religion. The court had rejected a similar challenge to the FACE law in June. In the last year, the court also turned away appeals by anti-abortion activists who say they are wrongly being sued as racketeers in their efforts to stop women from having abortions. A year ago today, the court cleared the way for the jailing of Operation Rescue founder Randall Terry. The court in 1992 ruled that states cannot ban most abortions, reaffirming the constitutional right of abortion it first announced in 1973 In the abortion-protester case, the San Jose City Council banned targeted residential picketing in 1993. That year, 13 anti-abortion pickets were arrested for peaceably walking through the San Jose neighborhood where an abortion doctor lives. Their signs made clear who the subject of their protest was. Five days later, three additional pickets were arrested for carrying signs across the street from the doctor's home. No trial has been held for the 16 arrested pickets. In seeking to scuttle their prosecutions, they relied heavily on a 1988 decision in which the Supreme Court said communities may not ban pickets from marching through residential neighborhoods. The court in that ruling said communities can ban picketing aimed specifically at someone's home if the picketing takes place solely in front of that home. Lawyers for the city urged the justices to reject the appeal and defended the reasonableness of the legislative choice to use a 300-foot buffer zone. In other action yesterday, the court: Let Coral Gables, Fla., impose regulations on the appearance of newspaper vending machines on the city's public sidewalks. The regulations had been challenged as free-speech violations. Let stand a Clay County, Fla., ban on the sale of alcoholic beverages on Christmas, attacked as a violation of the required separation of church and state. Agreed to decide in a case from Missouri whether labor unions, on behalf of their members, may sue companies that fail to give legally required notice of plant closings or mass laffoffs. Threw out an appeal in which South Carolina argued that The Citadel should remain all-male even without a separate, state-run program for women. The action had no affect on a pending fight in a South Carolina federal court over its admissions policy. Said it will use an Illinois case to decide whether doctors' privilege against testifying about patients in court can be extended to psychologists and other mental health workers. Canadian leader urges white mothers to breed Prejudicial remarks incense Quebec's women and Blacks The Associated Press TORONTO — Debate about racism and sexism flared in the Quebec independence campaign yesterday after a separatist leader, bemoaning Quebeckers' low birthrate, said, "We're one of the white races that has fewest children." Federalists seeking a no vote in an Oct. 30 referendum on independence depicted Lucien Bouchard's remark as a serious gaffe that could undermine the separatists' chances. "I can't fahom what he is implying," said Conservative Party leader Jean Charest. "It shows a leadership out of control." Women's groups said Bouchard was consigning women to the role of baby-maker. Black leaders said he was widening a racial gap between Quebec's 6 million-strong French community and the province's non-white population of several hundred thousand. Bouchard's remarks were equally offensive to women and people concerned about racism, said Dan Philip, president of the Black Coalition of Quebec. "On the one hand he emphasized the racial divide between some Quebecois and others. On the other, he treats Quebecois women as a vessel to supply more children." Bouchard, leader of the separatist Bloc Quebecois in the federal parliament, has taken the lead role in the separatist campaign during the past 10 days. His charismatic style has been credited with pulling the separatists into a virtual dead heat with the federalists. He spoke about Quebec's birthrate Saturday while campaigning near Montreal at rallies intended to convert undecided female voters. On Sunday, realizing his opponents were trying to capitalize on the remark, Bouchard said, "They're desperate." He said his comment was made in the context of urging stronger welfare programs to strengthen and benefit families in Quebec. "The rest — that's petty politics," he said. has fewest children, that's really something," he said. "That suggests we haven't solved our family problems." Quebec's birthrate has been stagnant for several years, and immigrants have accounted for virtually all the population growth in the province of 7 million people. Bouchard has no idea of the reality of Quebec in 1995, said Labor Minister Lucienne Robillard, the federal government's top coordinator of referendum strategy. Chantale Corriveau, a representative for a federalist women's group called Impacte, said, "Linking the personal choice of women to bear children or not to the question of Quebec's sovereignty is to marginalize women and strip them of their personal choices." "We're one of the white races that has fewest children." During his speech Saturday, Bouchard asked, "Do you think it makes sense that we have so few children in Quebec? Luclon Bouchard separatist leader in Quebec "We're one of the white races that Not all separa- rat is s appeared ready to share Bouchard's concerns about the low birthrate. Marie-Josee Lacoste, an employee at a Montreal specialty store, reported brisk sales of prosovereignty condoms decorated with the Quebec flag and the words 'Say Yes.' Palm readers provide security KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Federal Reserve System is using a palm reader to beef up security. The Associated Press It's a new high tech security device that takes a three-dimensional reading of hands as people walk into the lobby, comparing the reading with images on a database before clearing couriers for entrance. Hand imaging devices protect Federal Reserve It's just one of several new security steps implemented at the regional bank in the wake of recent terrorist acts in the country. Other measures include securing building perimeters and installing metal detectors. But it's not a fortune-telling palm reader. Federal Reserve officials are reluctant to discuss specific security concerns. to figure out that things are kind of heating up a little bit (nationwide)," said Richard E. Vogel, a security supervisor for the Federal Reserve. "Anyone could look at the newspaper today and clearly tell that there are more acts of a terrorist nature going on within the continental U.S. now than for the past 15 years." "It doesn't take a rocket scientist The Federal Reserve always has had tight security. However, bombings at the World Trade Center and the Oklahoma City federal building helped spur officials to adopt stronger methods. Rapetti, who works in Nashville, Tenn., said she fielded calls from that city's post office, federal courthouse and several high-profile organizations. Other systems under development are facial-recognition readers, which can scan groups and pinpoint known terrorists whose photos had been recorded in the system's database. Rapetti said government agencies were the main users of biometric systems. more prevalent as the prices come down, Rapeti said. The cost of a system, such as the Federal Reserve Bank's, recently has dropped from about $10,000 to $2,000. Mary Jo Rapetti, who sells biometric readers for National Guardian Security, said people panicked after the Oklahoma City bombing. Ronald Francisco, professor of political science at the University of Kansas, said plenty of disgruntled people would view the Federal Reserve as a logical target. "There are a lot of groups in the United States — not just militia movements, but others — who think currency control is how you control everything," Francisco said. "Therefore, if you blow it up, you are blowing up the power of the U.S. government to interfere in the economy." Biometric systems, which provide a statistical, biological analysis of various body parts, will become DARON NORWOOD OMA COUNTRY USA NASHVILLE'S HOTTEST COUNTRY SINGER! 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ASSOCIATION of University Restaurant Studios IFC STUDENT SENATE Amigos American Red Cross kinko's the copy center THE BUNNY CAFE BarbWire's STEAMHOUSE & SALOON LONDON FOG happy halloween Houses offer danger real and imagined THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN By Joann Birk Kansan staff writer If you think age has made you immune to the terror that Freddy, Jason and the Not all ghouls are created equal, and there are some houses that provide more scares for your buck. rest of the Halloween gang once inspired — dare to enter one of the old, abandoned warehouses where these characters are just waiting to prove you wrong. It takes a little suspension of disbelief, but a few of this year's haunted houses will have you running from the demons that once lived under your bed. Unfortunately, not all ghouls are created equal, and there are new ones. that provide more scares for your buck than others. Phantoms of the Night at the Dollhouse A thin, pale woman, looking like she has just risen from her grave, greets willing victims at the Beast, 1401 W. 13th St., Kansas City's scariest and most complex haunted house. The entrance, in its old, spooky-mansion decor, is only the beginning of elaborate attempts to get visitors in the Halloween mood. The scares begin in the first few steps up the creaky wooden stairs and do not end until you walk—dazed and confused—out the back door. Complete with intricate costumes, mazes and two slides, The Beast provides enough scares for the entire year. County Fairgrounds, 2120 Harper St3 is the only haunted house in Lawrence. Created by Lawrence Community Theater, Phantomus is a G-rated haunted house that does not provide $6 dollars worth of scares for adults. But if you just cannot get enough of spooky thrills and chills, cheaper combo tickets are available for The Beast and the Edge of Hell, 1300 W. 12th St. The Edge of Hell relies on darkness and mazes than The Beast and has slightly less elaborate decor, but it is still one of Kansas City's best values. A trip through Devil's Dark Side, 1200 W. 12th St., was reminiscent of walking through a friend's dark basement, grasping for a wall or railing for guidance. The duck tape and amateur costumes that could be seen when glimmers of light flashed into the dark maze were a reminder that visitors were spending money to walk around a musty warehouse. Total darkness, a favorite tool for in equate haunted houses, was a constan in the rest of the houses in the area. In Catacombs, 1100 Santa Fe, visitors witness a mock execution, stagger through a moving room, are blinded by strobe lights and get lost in a maze of mirrors. I screeched at the characters jumping out of the darkness but more out of habit than fear. boo! SPOOKY Get OnT! BOO! SCARY RUN RUN I'M pETriFieD I'M pETriFieD GOOBLIN ASKOOPS GOOBLIN wits unpee Ghouls and confins and ghouls PUMpphine monster mOnsters's blood HASTLY PPBIRTHES! does! rUle! Doracle's blood PAGE 8A The Gallery of Terror, 1211 Grand Ave., had all those typical Halloween characters from scary movies. If you have seen so much of these guys in the movies that they bring on more laughs than scares, then you should avoid this less-than-creative house. The highlight of the Main Street Morgue, 1325 Main St., was a round room with five trick doors. Just as I was wondering about the insurance policies on these haunted houses, a young woman walked straight into a wall, confused by the strobe lights and the eight other people searching frantically for a way out. At Dr. Deadly's Haunted Hospital, 1826 Forest Ave., I paid for my giggling at the cries of the woman who was injured at the Morgue. The darkness, silence and the periodic cries for help had me running through the maze of characters. One blood-spattered doctor with an ax sent me running straight into a wood partition. As my nose gushed with blood, the doctor stopped banging his ax and offered me a Kleenex. Pouting, I vowed never to enter another haunted house again. Phantoms of the Night at the Douglas boo! SPoOKY Get Out! BOO! SCARY RUN RUN iVOHW I'm pETriFieD 00H I'm SCARRED GHOST GOBLIN JOBLIN wits upon brew witching GhoulSand FranklinSand confins and gloom monster mOnstErs GHASTLY Displays a blood tracing aPARKITIONS ZoMBie WITCHES GhOST CENTral OCTOBER 17,1995 KU L HUNTING THE HAUNTED HOUSES Scary Sights Craig Lang's ratings for Halloween haunts: Main Street Morgan = one star rating Devil's Dark Side Catacombs Gallery of Terror Dr. Deadly's Haunted House Phantoms of the Night The Edge of Hell The Beast Jodie Chester / KANSAN Two fearless reporters rate the Kansas City haunted house scene this fall. Witch house to haunt? Joann Birk's haunted house fright levels. Devil's Dark Side one star rating Gallery of Terror Dr. Deadly's Haunted House Main Street Morgue Phantoms of the Night Catacombs The Beast The Edge of Hell Iodie Chester / KANSAN Where to get a good scare for your money By Craig Lang Kansan staff writer Some haunted houses are worth every penny, others are frightening because the staff is so eager to take your money. Nevertheless, millions of people still flock to see a slasher movies where one People hate getting scared. homicid maniac ruins the lives of high school students or camp counselors. Practically every Stephen King novel debuts at No. 1 on the New York Times bestseller list. the ones who look straight ahead so they do not see all the creatures who jump out and try to scare them. Either way, people want their money's worth when they visit the most frighten- Of course, not all of these people go on their own free will. They are persuaded by their friends and loved ones to accompany them on the trip. They are And people actually pay $8 to $10 to walk through a haunted house. Kansas City's oldest haunted house, The Edge of Hell, 1300 W. 12th, has been in the fright business long enough to know what gives people the creeps. With snakes, ghosts and demons, the world inside the doors of this mysterious mansion is reminiscent of Dante's journey through the Inferno. A tip for visitors: The only haunted house to fully exploit a theme makes a trip out to Dr. Deadly's Haunted Hospital, 1826 Forest Ave., worth the money. Even without background music, the silent trip through the creepy medical center can put visitors on edge. One tip: Hold your hands out in front of you. The walls can come out of nowhere (just ask Joann). The Beast, 1401 W. 13th, is one that nobody should miss. Don't let the simple name fool you; The Beast is by far the most complicated and psychologically terrifying haunted house in the bunch. It is a warehouse full of elaborate rooms and settings, including a foggy forest infested with werewolves and a replica of the London streets that were home to Jack the Ripper. Identical rooms make visitors wonder if they are traveling in circles, and the way perfectly ordinary status come alive is enough to keep anybody from going to another museum. Finally, there's Lawrence Community Theater's Phantoms of the Night at the Douglas County Fairgrounds, 2120 Harper St. Although the frights are geared toward children, the kids' screams can take adults back to the days when it didn't take much to scare them. The proceeds from the haunted house go to Lawrence Community Theater, so the $6 cost to be scared goes to a good cause. The Devil's Dark Side, 1200 W. 12th St., is full of mazes and frightening scenes, but the quality of work does not compare to The Beast or the Edge of Hell. If you're frightened by long, dark hallways with hard-to-find exits, this one will mildly scare you. If you are frightened by poor construction and unbelievable monsters, this one will scare the hell out of you! Although the Gallery of Terror, 1211 Grand Ave., is not one of the high-quality haunted houses in Kansas City, it does a decent job in bringing back to life everyone's favorite slasher-film icons, such as Jason and Freddy Krueger. It's a small trip through a mediocre house, but visitors may find it worth their time. establishments in Kansas City, Mo. And believe me, some haunted houses are worth every penny, others are just frightening because the staff is so eager to take your money. While most haunted houses blare frightening music through their corridors, the Main Street Morgue, 1325 Main St., was filled with music from 98.9 FM, the Rock. I play this music in my car all the time, and other than the time I was almost in a wreck, I've never been scared by it. While the theme of a morge can send chills down a person's side, the apathy of the employees just didn't give me a big enough scare. Watch out for the monsters in the sky! watch out on the house! Is it okay? Catacombs, 1100 Santa Fe, is your run-of-the-mill haunted house. It has people jumping out at you, dark mazes and plenty of strobe lights. The only thing that is worth the trip is the hall of mirrors where visitors can get easily lost. NEWS OF THE WEIRD In February, according to Whoa Paso, Texas, police, James Patrick Bradley, 47, murdered his artist wife, Susy, dismembered her body, spray-painted several of the parts, and left them at various locations around town and in southern New Mexico. At first, police did not know the identity of the murdered woman, but after releasing a photo of her severed head to local TV stations for telecast, some of the woman's friends called to identify her. LEAD STORY In July in New York City, John Bryant, 73, conversing with his son while waiting for attention at the Harlem Hospital Center after having been shot in the forehead by his girlfriend, began gently massaging the wound and finally pulled the bullet out with his fingers. At the annual Battle of the Oranges festival in Ivrea, Italy, in February, first-aid officials reported that they treated more than 250 people for bruising after they were pelted too hard with fruit. About 50 people filed a lawsuit in June against Paradise Memorial Park in Santa Fe Springs, Calif., alleging that bodies of their loved ones had been moved or crowded out without their permission. One man claimed that the double plot he purchased for his mother and brother was also occupied by nine other bodies. And authorities in Vermont revoked the funeral home license of Larry H. Titemore of St. Johnsbury in April, accusing him of mishandling almost every burial he supervised in six years of business, ranging from failure to store bodies properly to failure to embalm to switching bodies to lower-cost coffins. In May, a toxic spill team from the Washington State Department of Ecology determined that a mysterious mound of greenish goo near the town of Toutle — which had baffled, alarmed and sickened investigators for three months — was merely a rotting pile of disposable diapers. - Theron Dunaway of Richland, Wash., won the wood-class boat competition at the seventh annual Spittoon Regatta at The Brick tavern in Roslyn, Wash., in March. Entrants drop their miniature vessels (wood, soap, paper, matchbook, "experimental classes") into the trickling water in the bar's spitting trough and race them. The Regatta is mostly fun, according to the race administrator, but, he said, "a couple of years ago, some guys from Boeing brought in a flashy, self-propelled boat they designed. It sank." EEEH-UUUH.GROSS! --- NFL The San Francisco 49ers will be without quarterback Steve Young for four weeks. Page 3 SPORTS ERSITY DAILY KANSA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1995 SECTION B SUNFLOWER POWER Jayhawks are truly for real The times, they are a changin'. Take a look at who now has winning programs in college and professional football. Teams that have rarely seen the light of day in the last two decades are now at the top, and it is not just in the Sunflower State. Besides Kansas and Kansas State being ranked at seven and eight, other teams in both the professional and college ranks are climbing out of the cellar. The Tampa Bay Buccaneers are on top of the NFC Central and the Indianapolis Colts beat San Francisco and are second in the AFC East. Things are definitely changing in the world of foot- ___ the world of football If you are like me, it is hard to buy the idea that Kansas and Kansas State are better teams than perennial powerhouses like Michigan, Auburn, Notre Dame, Penn State, Alabama, and every Texas school except for North Texas. SPORTS COLUMNIST If Kansas had to play these teams this year, do you think the Jayhawks would win? I would guess the majority of Kansas fans would not pick their school to win against most of these teams. The surprising thing is that almost every NCAA football coach and major sports reporter in the country says that Kansas is the better team. CHRIS AUSTIN Our problem as fans is that we expect Kansas football to be mediocre at best. Kansas fans are stuck in the mindset that they have a Final Four basketball team and a football team that is the stepping stone for Colorado or Nebraska on their way to the national championship. It is not fair to the coaches or players. Every year there is a new team and a new chance for those involved to prove themselves. Kansas has proved themselves this season and Kansas fans have been their toughest critics. What fans have to do is to try and look in on Kansas football from outside of Lawrence, the way the rest of the country sees the team. If you compare Kansas football to the teams behind us, our ranking makes sense. Auburn lost to Louisiana State, a team that Kansas would not have too much trouble with. Oklahoma lost to Colorado, a team you might remember that Kansas beat by 16 points. Michigan and Notre Dame both lost to Northwestern. The Wildcats, while beating two great teams, still lost to Miami (Ohio). Penn State lost to Wisconsin, a team that Colorado beat rather handily. One can follow this pattern of logic all the way down the Top 25 and easily see why Kansas and Kansas State are ranked as high as they are. Even though Kansas' schedule was not that difficult until the Colorado game, it is comparable to the teams that are ranked around and ahead of it. People all over the country are recognizing Kansas and Kansas State as quality football teams who are 6-0 and deserve to be ranked in the top 10. I heard references to undefeated Kansas seven times while watching football off and on Saturday. Kansas football is getting national respect, except in Lawrence and maybe Manhattan, and that is a shame. I would hate to compare the attendance at Saturday's Iowa State football game to the attendance at other top 10 schools. I am positive we would not be in the top 25 if fan support and attendance was figured in to the polls. I can understand fans not wanting to see Kansas play Cincinnati or even Texas Christian, but it is conference time now. The Jayhawks needs our support. If they can win two, or even three of their next five games, they could be playing in a major bowl on New Year's Day. It is an exciting idea and not ridiculous either. The game I would like to see, Kansas vs. Northwestern, giant killer vs. giant killer, is too small of a market for the bowl people. ACHEBE Football spotlight hits state of Kansas Kansas junior running back L.T. Levine (22) stifffaws an Iowa State defender in Saturday's 34-7 win. The No. 7 Jayhawks will meet No. 15 Oklahoma this Saturday in a game televised by ESPN. By Robert Sinclair Kansan sportswriter Tom Leininger / KANSAN Most of the nation will be focused on the Midwest this weekend as both top-10 football teams from the Sunflower State will cross the borders of Kansas and take their shows on the road. The No. 7 Jayhawks will travel to Oklahoma to face the No. 15 Sooners, and the No. 8 Wildcats are headed to Nebraska to take on the No. 2 Cornhuskers. Not only will people be watching to see if these two Kansas schools are deserving of their unprecedented rankings, but also because these games will have Big Eight Conference championship — as well as national bowl game — implications. "There are two really big football games coming up this Saturday," Kansas senior outside linebacker Keith Rodgers said during yesterday's Big Eight coaches' teleconference. "Depending on the outcome of these games, the bowl picture should become clearer." The Jayhawks have been more readily accepted into the top-10 teams than their in-state rival, and a representative from the Fiesta Bowl — host of the national championship — was present at their victory Saturday. The Wildcats, on the other hand, have been looking forward to their game against the Cornhuskers all year as a chance to prove they are a legitimate contender. Kansas State struggled against Oklahoma State before pulling out the 23-17 come-from-behind victory last weekend. Questions also have been raised about K-State's easy non-conference schedule. ics two weeks ago as it defeated Colorado Kansas, on the other hand, silenced crit- 40-24 in Boulder, Colo. The Jayhawks have not had much success in Norman, Okla., though, having lost its last nine games there, including all four under Kansas football coach Glen Mason. Kansas' last win at Oklahoma was a 23-3 victory on Nov. 8, 1975. Nevertheless, many people think that the game, which will be televised in prime time on ESPN, should live up to its billing. "I think it's going to be a great game," Colorado football coach Rick Neuheisel said. "It's going to pit one of the great offenses in the conference in Kansas against one of the great defenses — that being Oklahoma." In other news around the Big Eight: Nebraska senior quarterback Tommie Frazier and Kansas sophomore linebacker Jason Thoren were unanimous selections for the Big Eight players of the week. Frazier accounted for a school-record five touchdowns, three rushing and two passing, in Nebraska's 57-0 win against Missouri. In addition to recording nine tackles, Thoren also intercepted his third pass of the season — the most by a Jayhawk linebacker since Steve Towle in 1972. The conference continued to shine in this week's USA Today/CNN coaches' poll as well as in the Associated Press writers' poll. Not only are there five teams ranked in the top 25 but also four in the top 10. Nebraska has been ranked for 232 consecutive weeks (a poll record) and is one of two teams that have been ranked every week since 1990. Colorado is the other. The two schools also have consecutive top-ten rankings: Nebraska has 43 while Colorado has 26. I will do it! Kansas sophomore mate Jennifer Dieterich dances with her teammates at "Late Night with Roy Williams" to Michael Jackson's "Beat it." Tom Leninger / KANSAN Losing Aycock is no longer an excuse for women's team Washington hopes focus on defense will bring success By Bill Potulla Kansan sportswriter A celebration was in the air Saturday night. During "Late Night With Roy Williams," some members of the women's basketball team danced to Kool and the Gang's hit song "Celebration." "Celebration." S ever al women's plays danced around male Kansas spirit squad members who pretended to lack rhythm. But to have a "Celebration" at the end of the season, the women's basketball team will have to make opposing teams do what the remaining players danced to in the second skit ANALYSIS — another Jackson song — "A,B,C." "We lost 30 percent of our scoring and 25 percent of the rebounding with the loss of Angela Aycock," Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington said. "You can't just replace an Angela Aycock." Washington said the team would have to increase its focus — "Beat It." by Michael Jackson. However, filling the void left by Angela Aycock with young players is not going to be as easy as "We lost 30 percent of our scoring and 25 percent of the rebounding with the loss of Angela Aycock." Marian Washington Kansas women's basketball coach From the front office to the front court, the Jay hawks will come out with a different look this season. Misty Opat was hired to fill the vacated assistant coaching position left by Renee Brown. Brown took one-year leave to accept a job as an assistant coach with U.S. women's national team. Opat, who comes to Kansas after coaching for Bethany College in Lindsborg, is eager to join the Jayhawks' bench. "I can't even tell you how excited I am to be coaching here," Opat said. "I feel I can bring a new perspective and more enthusiasm to the team." Also new to the Jayhawks' roster is sophomore Erin Reed. After transferring from Iowa and only practicing with the team last season, Reed will take the point-guard position. Reed, however, does not back down from the challenge of playing the leadership role in her first season. "I really don't feel any pressure," Reed said. "I welcome the opportunity of being a leader on this team." Although the women's basketball team has made some additions this season, Kansas lost sophomore guard Tasha King. The architectural engineering student was unable to manage the time between her rigorous school work and basketball. "Tasha wasn't able to do both, and she'll be missed," Washington said. With a difficult schedule including powerhouses Penn State and Iowa, the Jayhawks will have a challenging year. But Washington thinks they are moving in the right direction. "We're steadily building into a consistent Top 20 and Top 10 team,"she said. CHARLOTTE BROOKS Darrin Hancock Left Kansas in 1993 After leaving to play professionally in France in December, 1993, Hancock was selected by the Charlotte Hornet for the NBA draft. Hancock averaged 3.0 minutes and 3.3 points per game in 46 appearances. CHARLEYVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Danny Manning Left Kansas in 1988 Manning was the first selection of the 1988 draft. Manning spent his first six seasons as a Los Angeles Clipper, one season with the Atlanta Hawks, then was injured and missed most of last season as a Phoenix Sun. PIC BODY CLINIC SUNS O UTAH AZL Greg Ostertag Loft Kansas in 1995 The Utah Jazz selected Ostertag at the 28th pick of the 1995 draft. He is one of four corners on Utah's preseason team. The three are seven-foot Feton Spenner, 7-foot-2 James Donaldson and 6-foot-11 Greg Foster. GRIZZLYS Kevin Pritchard Lok Kasa in 1993 Pritchard was the first player to sign with the Golden State expansion team. Pritchard was originally selected in the second round of the 1990 draft by the Golden State Warriors and was also placed for the Qued City Thunder of the Continental Basketball Association. NORIS Rex Walters Left Kansas in 1993 Walters was the 16th pick of the 1st round in 1993. He started 30 games for the New test season and scored a career high of 20 points against Miami on April 8, 1995. 1 Tuesday, October 17, 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 Oct. 14, 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) | 6-0-0 | 1 | 51 | | 2. Nebraska (16) | 6-0-0 | 1,487 | 2 | | 2. Florida (3) | 6-0-0 | 1,487 | 2 | | 4. Ohio St. (5) | 6-0-0 | 1,388 | 4 | | 5. Southern Cal. | 6-0-0 | 1,310 | 5 | | 6. Tennessee | 6-1-0 | 1,234 | 6 | | 7. Kansas | 6-1-0 | 1,087 | 10 | | 8. Kansas St. | 6-1-0 | 1,086 | 8 | | 9. Colorado | 5-1-0 | 1,085 | 9 | | 10. Michigan | 5-1-0 | 930 | 11 | | 10. Northwestern | 5-1-0 | 917 | 14 | | 13. Oregon | 5-1-0 | 841 | 15 | | 13. Auburn | 4-1-0 | 828 | 7 | | 14. Virginia | 4-2-1 | 621 | 19 | | 15. Oklahoma | 4-2-1 | 611 | 13 | | 16. Texas | 4-1-1 | 527 | 18 | | 17. Notre Dame | 5-1-2 | 465 | 17 | | 19. Iowa | 5-0-0 | 454 | 23 | | 19. Penn St. | 5-0-0 | 448 | 20 | | 20. Washington | 4-2-0 | 384 | 24 | | 21. Alabama | 4-2-0 | 328 | 12 | | 22. Texas A&M | 3-2-1 | 217 | 22 | | 23. Stanford | 4-1-1 | 105 | 16 | | 24. Wisconsin | 2-2-1 | 156 | 21 | | 25. Texas Tech | 2-2-1 | 144 | 25 | Others receiving votes: Baylor 143, Arkansas 110, Syracuse 100, UCLA 43, Maryland 25, Georgia Tech 10, San Diego St. 10, Virginia Tech 8, Washington St. 5, Colorado St. 1, Toledo 8. USA TODAY-CNN Football Top 25 The USA TODAY-CNN football coaches' poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Oct. 15, 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 State (34) 6-0-0 1,512 1 2. Nebraska (22) 6-0-0 1,496 2 3. Florida (1) 6-0-0 1,496 2 4. Ohio State (4) 6-0-0 1,378 4 5. Southern Cal (1) 6-0-0 1,326 5 6. Tennessee 6-1-0 1,204 7 7. Kansas 6-1-0 1,114 9 8. Kansas State 6-1-0 1,097 8 9. Colorado 5-1-0 1,026 10 10. Michigan 5-1-0 915 11 11. Northwestern 5-1-0 804 17 12. Oregon 4-1-0 793 15 13. Auburn 4-2-0 772 6 14. Oklahoma 4-1-1 668 12 15. Virginia 6-2-0 655 16 16. Texas 4-1-1 616 13 17. Iowa 5-0-0 581 22 18. Penn State 5-0-0 415 20 19. Texas A&M 5-2-0 346 18 20. Syracuse 3-1-0 526 24 21. Baylor 4-1-0 294 23 22. Notre Dame 4-1-0 276 21 23. Washington 4-2-0 261 — 24. Alabama 4-2-0 259 14 25. Arizona 4-2-0 144 Others receiving votes: UCLA 102, Texas Tech 96, Arkansas 82, Maryland 51, Wisconsin 48, Georgia Tech 23, Virginia Tech 23, Georgia 8, Texas Christian 6, Arizona 5, Miami, Florida 5, Brigham Young 4, Fresno State 3, Colorado State 2, Nevada 1, Toledo 1. Big Eight Conference Standings
ConferenceAll Games
W LT LPct.W LT LPct.
Nebraska201.000601.000
Kansas St.201.000601.000
Kansas201.000601.000
Colorado115.000618.333
Oklahoma115.000417.500
Iowa St.020.000240.333
Missouri020.000240.333
Okla. St.020.000150.167
Saturday, Oct. 21 00.21 p.m. Colorado at Iowa State, 1:30 p.m. Oklaahoma at Missouri, 1 p.m. Kansas at Nebraska, 2:30 p.m. Kansas at Oklaahoma, 6:30 p.m. PRO FOOTBALL National Football League AMERICAN CONFERENCE | | W | L | T | Pct. | PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Buffalo | 5 | 1 | 0 | .833 | 136 | 95 | | Indianapolis | 4 | 2 | 0 | .667 | 128 | 127 | | Miami | 4 | 2 | 0 | .667 | 125 | 110 | | New England | 1 | 5 | 0 | .167 | 69 | 160 | | N.Y. Jets | 1 | 6 | 0 | .143 | 103 | 204 | Cleveland 3 3 0 .500 124 107 Pittsburgh 3 3 0 .500 138 140 Cincinnati 3 4 0 .333 136 145 Houston 2 4 0 .333 105 119 Jacksonville 2 5 0 .286 119 147 | | | | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Kansas City | 6 | 1 | 0 | .857 | 178 131 | | Oakland | 5 | 2 | 0 | .714 | 183 106 | | Denver | 4 | 3 | 0 | .571 | 161 116 | | San Diego | 3 | 4 | 0 | .429 | 113 137 | | Seattle | 3 | 4 | 0 | .333 | 140 | NATIONAL CONFERENCE | | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Dallas | 6 | 1 | 0 | .587 | 203 | | Philadelphia | 4 | 3 | 0 | .571 | 144 | | Arizona | 2 | 5 | 0 | .286 | 173 | | N.Y. Giants | 2 | 5 | 0 | .286 | 115 | | Washington | 2 | 5 | 0 | .286 | 153 | | | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Dallas | 6 | 1 | 0 | .587 | 203 | | Philadelphia | 4 | 3 | 0 | .571 | 144 | | Arizona | 2 | 5 | 0 | .286 | 173 | | N.Y. Giants | 2 | 5 | 0 | .286 | 115 | | Washington | 2 | 5 | 0 | .286 | 153 | Tampa Bay 5 2 0 .714 106 105 Chicago 4 2 0 .667 169 135 Green Bay 4 2 0 .667 169 135 Minnesota 3 3 0 .500 135 125 Detroit 2 4 0 .333 135 137 TV St. Louis 5 1 0 .833 138 105 Atlanta 4 2 0 .677 105 126 SPORTS WATCH Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Tuesday, Oct. 17 (schedule subject to change and/or blackouts): All times Central 7 p.m. NBC — Major league baseball, AL Championship Series, game No. 6. Cleveland at Seattle 8 p.m. USA — Boxing, Ivan Robinson vs. Demetrio Ceballos, for vacant USBA lightweight championship; supermiddleweights, Charles Brewer vs. Mark Buchanan, at Philadelphia San Francisco 4 2 0 .667 154 86 Carolina 1 5 0 .167 105 151 New Orleans 1 5 0 .167 131 158 Monday's game Denver 27, Oakland 0 Thursday, Oct. 19 Cincinnati at Pittsburgh 7, p.m. Monday's Game December 27 Oakland Tuesday, Oct. 17 Houston at Chicago, noon Miami at New York Jets, noon Jacksonville at Cleveland, noon New Orleans at Carolina, noon Detroit at Washington, noon Atlanta at Tampa Bay, noon San Francisco at St. Louis, noon Kansas City at Denver, 3 p.m. Minnesota at Green Bay, 3 p.m. Indianaapolis at Indianapolis, 3 p.m. San Diego at Seattle, 3 p.m. Open date: Arizona, Dallas, New York Giants, Philadelphia Cleveland (DeMartinez 12-6) at Seattle (Johnson 18-2) 7.07 p.m. Buffalo at New England, 8 p.m. Monday. Oct. 23 PRO BASEBALL Postseason Baseball Glance LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES American League Tuesday Oct 10 Seattle 3, Cleveland 2 Cleveland 5, Seattle 2, series tied 1-1 American League Tuesday, Oct. 10 Cleveland at Seattle, 7.07 p.m., if necessary Seattle 5, Cleveland 2, 11 innings Friday, Oct. 13 Cleveland 3, Seattle 2, Cleveland leads series 3-2 National League Tuesday Oct 10 Cleveland 7, Seattle 0, series tied 2-2 Sundav. Oct. 15 Tuesday, Oct. 10 Atlanta2, Cincinnati 1, 11 innings Atlanta 2, Cincinnati 1, 11 innings WORLD SERIES Attlea 6, Cincinnati 2, 10 innings Friday, Oct. 13 Attlea 5, Cincinnati 2 Saturday, Oct. 14 Atlanta 6, Cincinnati 0, Atlanta wins series 4-0 AL champion at Atlanta. 6:27 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 22 AL at Atlanta: 6:27 p.m. Tuesday, Oct.24 Wednesday, Oct. 25 Albertson, N.J. Thursday, Oct. 26 Atlanta at 11:27 a.m. for presence 12:47 p.m., if necessary Saturday, Oct. 28 Al. at Atlanta 6:27 p.m., if necessary AL at Atlanta, 6:27 p.m. EST, if necessary Sunday, Oct. 29 PRO HOCKEY National Hockey League EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L T Pts GF GA New Jersey 4 0 0 14 5 Philadelphia 4 0 0 18 9 Florida 4 1 0 8 21 Washington 3 1 0 6 10 N.Y. Rangers 2 2 0 4 13 Tampa Bay 1 2 1 3 10 N.Y. Islanders 0 3 1 1 13 Hartford 4 0 0 8 15 9 Pittsburgh 2 1 1 5 20 16 Boston 1 2 2 4 21 22 Ottawa 1 2 0 2 10 13 Buffalo 1 3 0 2 10 14 Montreal 0 4 0 0 4 20 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division | | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Detroit | 3 | 1 | 1 | 7 | 14 | 21 | | St. Louis | 3 | 1 | 0 | 6 | 13 | 9 | | Chicago | 2 | 2 | 1 | 5 | 17 | 14 | | Winnipeg | 2 | 2 | 1 | 5 | 21 | 23 | | Dallas | 2 | 2 | 0 | 4 | 19 | 18 | | Toronto | 1 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 10 | 13 | Los Angeles 2 0 2 6 20 17 Colorado 2 3 1 5 16 20 Vancouver 1 1 2 4 20 21 Anaheim 1 3 0 2 11 13 Calgary 0 2 2 2 10 15 San Jose 0 2 1 1 15 17 Florida 5, N.Y. Islanders 3 Philadelphia 7, Edmonton 1 New Jersey 4, Buffalo 3 Ottawa 7, Tampa Bay 4 Detroit 5, Winnipeg 5, tie Calgary 1, Chicago 1, tie Los Angeles 3, Vancouver 3, tie Sunday's Games Edmonton 0 4 0 0 5 24 Tuesday's Games Hartford 7, N.Y. Rangers 5 N.Y. Rangers at N.Y. islanders, 6:30 p.m. Edmonton at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m. Chicago at Florida, 6:30 p.m. San Jose at Toronto, 6:30 p. Calgary at Detroit, 6:30 p. Boston at St. Louis, 7:30 p. Washington at Dallas, 7:30 p. Tampa Bay at Winnipeg, 7:30 p. PRO BASKETBALL National Basketball Association Preseason Glance EASTERN CONFERENCE | | W | L | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Chicago | 2 | 0 | 1.000 | — | | New Jersey | 2 | 0 | 1.000 | — | | Miami | 1 | 1 | 1.000 | — | | New York | 1 | 1 | 1.000 | ½/2 | | Atlanta | 2 | 1 | .667 | ½/2 | | Orlando | 2 | 1 | .667 | ½/2 | | Philadelphia | 2 | 1 | .667 | ½/2 | | Charlotte | 1 | 1 | .500 | 1 | | Cleveland | 1 | 1 | .500 | 1 | | Indiana | 1 | 1 | .500 | 1 | | Toronto | 1 | 1 | .500 | 1 | | Boston | 0 | 1 | .000 | 1½/2 | | Milwaukee | 0 | 1 | .000 | 1½/2 | | Washington | 0 | 1 | .000 | 1½/2 | | Detroit | 0 | 2 | .000 | 2 | WESTERN CONFERENCE | | W | L | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Minnesota | 1 | 0 | 1.000 | — | | Denver | 1 | 1 | .500 | ½ | | Golden State | 1 | 1 | .500 | ½ | | LA Lakers | 1 | 1 | .500 | ½ | | LA Clippers | 1 | 1 | .500 | ½ | | Phoenix | 1 | 1 | .500 | ½ | | Portland | 1 | 1 | .500 | ½ | | Sacramento | 1 | 1 | .500 | ½ | | Seattle | 1 | 1 | .500 | ½ | | Utah | 1 | 1 | .500 | ½ | | Houston | 1 | 2 | .333 | 1 | | San Antonio | 1 | 2 | .333 | 1 | | Vancouver | 0 | 1 | .000 | 1 | | Detroit | 0 | 2 | .000 | 1½ | Sunday's Games Orlando 100, Detroit 96 Allanta 107, Houston 106, OT San Antonio 112, Golden State 88 L.A. Clippers 120, Sacramento 74 Monday's Games Late Games Not Included Philadelphia 121, Toronto 93 New Jersey 105, Oakland Vancouver at Sacramento (n) Tuesday's Games Miami vs. Boston at Springfield, Mass., 6:30 Miami vs. Boston at Springfield, Mass., 6:30 p.m. Cleveland at Detroit, 6:30 p.m. Denver vs. New York at Buffalo, N.Y., 6:30 p.m. Washington at Chicago, 7:30 p.m. Golden State at San Antonio, 7:30 p.m. Minnesota at Vancouver, 9:30 p. Charlotte vs. L.A. Lakers at Las Vegas, 9:30 p.m. Utah vs. Seattle at Spokane, Wash., 9:30 p.m. NOTES & QUOTES "They're still the Sooners. They've got good players. They've lost one game and tied one game with good teams." — Kansas football coach Glen Mason on the No. 7 Jayhawks' game with No. 15 Oklahoma on Saturday. TRANSACTIONS American League Monday's Sports Transactions BASEBALL CHICAGO WHITE SOX—Purchased the contract of Jeff Darwin, pitcher, from Nashville of the American Association. Designated Mike LaValliere, catcher, for assignment. DETROIT TIGERS—Waived Brian Bohanon and Dwayne Henry, pitchers; Ron Tingley, catcher; and Derrick White, outfielder. NEW YORK YANKEES—Signed Dwight Gopher, pitcher, to a one-year contract. National League NEW YORK METS—Added Bryan Rodgers, pitcher, to the 40-man roster. Assigned the contracts of Dave Tehligher, pitcher, and Omar Torre, outright to Norfolk of the International League. PHILADLPHIA PHILLIES—Announced Kevin Flora, outfielder, and Steve Frey, pitcher, refused minor league assignments and are free agents. FOOTBALL FOOTBALL National Football League CINCINNATI BENGALS - Claimed Stacey airstein, cornerback, off waivers from the Cincinnati Reds. SAN FRANCISCO 49BERS—Waived Doug Brien, bicker. Waived Antonio Armstrong, linebacker, from the practice squad. Signed Jerone Davison, running back, to the practice squad. Compiled from The Associated Press. PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment U Hey Student Artists! Submit your work Now thru November 6th by 5:00pm for a fall exhibition . All STUDENTS WELCOME TO APPLY !! Exhibit Dates are November 13 thru December 7th To be exhibited in the Kansas Union Gallery STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUF INTEL UNIVERSITY OF BANKSAS Pick up applications at the SUA office from 9-5 pm, level 4, Kansas Union For more information call 864-3477 Voting for the B.O.C.O. for Outstanding Teacher will take place on Wescoe Beach B. O.C.O. H. O.P.E Award Tues., Oct. 17th and Wed., Oct. 18th between 10 am and 2:30 pm. B.O.C.O. B.O.C.O. Alcohol Awareness Week October 15-21 Tue., Oct. 17 Thur., Oct. 19 Trike Race, 6:30 pm, TKE House, see how alcohol use adversely affects motor skills. Special Events AAW on Wescoe Beach, 10 am-2 pm. Information tables, non-alcoholic beverages (NABs), bumper stickers, key chains, and other freebies. Mortician Speaks on Alcohol-Related Death, 6:30 pm, Kansas Union, Kansas Room, sponsored by Gamma Phi Beta and GAMMA. Wed., Oct. 18 Speakers from Alcoholics Anonymous, 8:30 pm, Kansas Union, Alderson Auditorium. AAW sponsors: PARTY, Center for Peer Health Promotion, GAMMA, Student Housing, KU Police Dept., Watkins Department of Health Promotion and Education. For more info: 864-9570. DO YOU KNOW WHERE YOUR PARENTS ARE?! PARENTS DAY / FAMILY WEEKEND 1995 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4 KU Update — 9:00 and 10:00 a.m., Kansas Union KU Campus Tours — 9:30 and 10:30 a.m., Kansas Union Academic Open Houses — 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Exploring the Internet Sponsored by the Office of New Student Orientation. Call 864-4270 for a schedule of events. 10:30 a.m., Computer Center Auditorium Alumnus Association Talks Football: KU vs. Missouri SUA Movies Theatre: Jesus Christ Superstar at the Lied Center Museum Exhibitions 1 Early Bird Check-In 8:30 - 9:30 a.m. Early Bird Check-in 8:30 - 9:30 a.m. Welcome Information Table, Saturday, Nov. 4, Level 4, Kansas Union, 8:30 - Noon Check In for your Family Packet of Weekend Information! Family pictures with Baby Jay complimentsof SUA. X UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, October 17, 1995 3B Shoulder injury sidelines 49ers quarterback Steve Young won't be able to play this Sunday, which ends streak of 55 starts The Associated Press SANTA CLARA, Calif. — Steve Young's battered left shoulder will sideline him for at least four weeks, meaning the San Francisco 49ers will be without their two-time NFL most valuable player for their Nov. 12 showdown with Dallas. "Basically we're dealing with a strain and a bruise in his shoulder," 49ers coach George Selfert said yesterday. Young was sacked six times in Sunday's 18-17 loss at Indianapolis and left the field in visible pain on several occasions. He underwent an MRI scan after the game, which revealed the damage in his passing shoulder. Team physician Michael Dillingham reviewed the results. "He said, 'Don't plan on having Steve Young for a four-week period.' Seifert said. The injury ends Young's streak of 55 straight regular season starts, the longest among active quarterbacks. Elvis Grbac will make his first career start Sunday in St. Louis against the Rams, who are one game ahead of the defending Super Bowl champions in the NFC West. "Basically we're dealing with a strain and a bruise in his shoulder." George Selfert San Francisco 49ers coach Young, who was 28-for-40 for 229 yards against the Colts, had been bothered by soreness in his left shoulder since the second game of the season, when Atlanta's Jessie Tuggle knocked him down an instant after he threw a pass. He continued to play but during San Francisco's bye week did not throw at all in hopes the rest would allow his shoulder injury to heal. Young resumed throwing a week ago, and Seifert said Young's passing in practice last Thursday and Friday was among the best he had seen him throw this year. "Steve Young suffered a shoulder bruise approximately four weeks ago from which he had virtually completely recovered," Dillingham said in a statement. "In (Sunday's) game, Steve suffered two separate and distinct injuries to his left shoulder. Early in the game, he suffered a mild sprain to his shoulder. Toward the end of the game he suffered a second injury to his shoulder which was a bruise deep into his shoulder." Young was knocked down by rookie Ellis Johnson while completing a pass for no gain with 1:05 to play and was obviously staggered by the hit, his passing arm hanging limp at his side. He gave way to Grbac for one play and returned seconds later. He completed one more pass, but a 46-yard field goal attempt by Doug Brien was wide right with 50 seconds to go. It was the second consecutive week a quarterback was injured against the Colts. The previous week, Miami's Dan Marino returned to the game after a painful tackle by the Colts. The next day, an MRI showed knee damage that required surgery and Marino is expected to be out at least a couple more weeks. Young first hurt his shoulder when the Colts' Ray Buchanan grabbed his arm as he attempted a pass in the second quarter. Grbac warmed up after that injury, but Young said he decided he could keep playing when the 49ers regained possession. Cary Conklin, a free agent who used to play for Washington, is the 49ers No. 3 quarterback. Rams' Miller rejuvenated in new city and with old coach The Associated Press ST. LOUISE — Chris Miller is getting hit less, staying on the field a lot more and posting numbers reminiscent of his 1991 Pro-Bowl season for the St Louis Rams "Anybody who could look at him and say he's not a great player and a great quarterback isn't looking at something or is brain dead." Coach G Rich Brooks said. "He's a terrific talent." Kevin Brooks said. He's a terrific talent. Miller is coming off consecutive 300-yard passing games, ranks fourth in the NFC in passing efficiency and has missed only one quarter in the first six games after sustaining a concussion against Chicago Sept. 24. After playing in only half the games from 1992-94 due to two blown-out knees and four concussions, Miller likely will have to keep answering questions about his health. But the Rams are not making it an issue. "I hope the questions can keep fading," Miller said. "It's a physical, violent game and the defensive linemen who are pounding us are big, big men. But it's hard to get injured when you're only getting hit twice and neither one of them were hard." Miller has been sacked 14 times. The protection got markedly better last week after Brooks confronted the offensive linemen with a chart that showed who was responsible for each hit. "We told them we couldn't go through the year with that many hits on him and that they needed to step up, not only the line but the backs and everybody else that's involved in pass protection," Brooks said. Miller got sacked 28 times in 10 starts last year. Along with two concussions, he also suffered a pinched nerve in his neck. "There's not too many guys who could take the punishment he did last year and put up great numbers," Rams wide receiver Jessie Hester said. "It's just not going to happen, I don't care who you are." Brooks, who's in his first year, said it was tough deciding whether to keep Miller or Chris Chandler, now with Houston. "We had a lot of difference of opinion in the organization," Brooks said. "Both had been injured and both were talented players. "I went down and looked at a lot of tape and I was convinced that when Mille was healthy he still possessed as much ability as any quarterback playing in the league. Chandler had a lot of ability, but I didn't think he had Miller's ability." Brooks said the fact he coached Miller at Oregon didn't enter into the equation. "I can't go just on emotion and judge it just because I coached him in college." Brooks said. "I needed to see what he had done last year, a year when people doubted what he was doing." On Thursday, Miller completed 27 of 38 passes for 328 yards and two touchdowns as the Rams beat Atlanta 21-19. He has thrown 11 touchdown passes and has been intercepted only three times. Nobody's doubting now. The Rams signed free agent Mark Rypien this spring as insurance, but he's hardly been needed. Kansas tennis hits cool streak Kansan staff report The weather was hot but the Kansas women's tennis team was not last weekend in Tempe, Ariz. Only two Jayhawks, sophomore Maria Abatjoglou and freshman Kris Sell, made it to the second round in singles action. One week after dominating the Big Eight Indoors, the Jayhawks suffered their first disappointing finish of the fall tournament season at the Arizona State Sun Devil Invitational. Abatjoglou lost to top-seeded and ninth-ranked Reka Cesernyes of Arizona State in the second round, 6-1, 6-2, while Sell lost to Melody Falco of Texas, 7-3, 3-6, 6-4. Kansas senior Kim Webster and juniors Bianca Kirchhof and Amy Trytek lost in the first round. Webster and Trytek lost in the round of 16 in the doubles draw as did the team of Sell and Abatjoglou. The Kansas men's tennis team shared a similar fate at the ITA All-American pre-qualifying round in Austin, Texas, as both senior Michael Isroff and sophomore Trent Tucker lost their only match and were eliminated from the tournament. Kansas senior Victor Fimbres, however, won his first four matches in his attempt to qualify for the tournament that begins Thursday. He has lost just one set thus far. Fimbres still needs four more wins to qualify. Kansas sophomore All-American Enrique Abaroa begins play today in the qualifying round. PRE-MED CLUB MEETING THE GOVERNOR Thurs., Oct.19 7:00pm Watkins Health Center 1st Floor Conference Room Welcomes Guest Speakers: Dr. Judith Harmony, M.D./Ph.D. - University of Cincinnati - Will cover M.D./Ph.D. programs, and putting together competitive Medschool package. - Former KU graduate and YaleMed. School graduate. - Dr. Sharlotte Bell, M.D. When you pick up the Kansan ... please pick up all of it... THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VV PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS 842-1212 "NO COUPON SPECIALS" EVERYDAY PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS TWO-FERS PRIMETIME PARTY "10" 2-PIZZAS 3-PIZZAS 10-PIZZAS CARRY-OUT 2-TOPPINGS 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING 1-PIZZA 2-COKES 4-COKES 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING 1-COKE $9.00 $11.50 $30.00 $3.50 DELIVERY HOURS Sun-Thurs 11am-2am Fri-Sat 11am-3am Lunch • Dinner • Late Night 1601 W. 23rd S Lawrence DINE-IN CKS VUARNET FRANCE "NO COUPON SPECIALS"EVERYDAY The 928 Mass. Etc. Downtown Shop Park in the rear Law School Curriculum Joint Degree Programs Law Placement "Unhurried since 1993 36 To help you plan a career in the legal profession, law school professors and students will be available to discuss with you your law school plans and answer questions about: PRELAW PROGRAM Tonight at 7:00 PM Green Hall, Room 104 Prelaw Education Admissions Process Financial Aid 944 Mass. 832-8228 THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SCHOOL OF LAW presents a Red Lyon Tavern Going Out of Business Sale! Final Days Tuesday- 55%Off! Wednesday - 60% Off! Monday - 50% Off! Thursday - 65% Off! 743 Massachusetts St.-Lawrence RUDY S PIZZERIA Shop early as the best items will be gone by Saturday! Cleopatra's Closet S --- Over 10 toppings to choose from!!! Rudy Tuesday 2 10” Pizzas 2 toppings ONLY $8.99 plus tax RUDY S PIZZERIA 2 drinks Home of the Pocket Pizza Friday - 70% Off! Saturday - 75% Off! SUNFLOWER Outdoor & Bike 843-5000 804 Massachusetts, Lawrence,KS You Can't Afford to Freeze The Cat's Meow sleeping bag by North Face will keep you warm even if the bag gets wet. And a flannel-soft lining adds even more comfort. Body Bootique BODY BOUTIQUE 749-2424 The Women's Fitness Facility 925 Iowa CALL FOR FREE VISIT Must present coupon by Oct. 20, 1995 2 HEADS FOR THE PRICE OF 1 INITIATION FEE! 4B Tuesday, October 17, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Runners made strides in Oregon By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter The Kansas cross country team captured a boost of momentum on Saturday going into the most important stretch of its season. In the last regular season meet, the men's team finished fifth while the women's team finished seventh out of fifteen collegiate teams. Kansas assistant cross country coach Steve Guymon said he would have liked to have finished higher, but that running well against strong competition increased the teams' confidence. Both the men's and women's teams ran well against Boise State, Baylor, Washington and Oregon, teams Guymon thinks will make it to the NCAA Championships this year. "We're headed in the right direction," Guymon said. Oregon finished first in both the men's and women's races in their home state. But several Jayhawks ran well, too, as seven or Kansas' 18 runners had their best race of the season. Kansas senior Sarah Heeb was the first Jayhawk to cross the finish line on the women's team for the third consecutive race. Heeb, who has been Kansas' most consistent runner this season, finished 20th overall with a time of 18:33. She missed her fastest time of the season, which occurred at the Nike Invitational two weeks ago, by 24 seconds Although Heeb did not record her fastest time at the Oregon Invitational, Kansas sophomore Emily Miles and freshman Diane Heffernan did. On the men's side, Kansas senior Chris Gaston, in his second meet back after a broken toe, led the team and ran a season's best 25:51. Kansas juniors Joshua Weber and Cord Criss and sophomore Brian Watts also posted their best times of the season. Kansas will run next at the last Big Eight Conference Championships on Oct. 27 at Rim Rock Farm. Among the teams the men will face, three are ranked in the top 10 — No.2 Colorado, No.5 Oklahoma State and No.8 Iowa State. The women's team will also match up against a No.2 Colorado team and No.18 Nebraska. Kansas redshirt freshman Lewis Theobald said that there was no point in getting intimidated by the competition. Running on its home course gives Kansas an advantage because Rim Rock is a very tactical course and one of the toughest courses in the country. "On a course like Rim Rock, anything can happen," Theobald said. 海 Horoscopes Today's Birthday (Oct. 17): You may be ready to assume a leadership position. Finish an old project in November and you should be able to see the path clearly. Study in December. In January, you could run into a snag at home. Put in the correction. In March, a new skill will make you more valuable on the job. Reach a decision about money in May. A decision in August could facilitate romance. Teamwork also produces great results. By Linda C. Black Aries (March 21-April 19): A casual but cutting remark this morning could be a clue that a friend is upset. Be very diplomatic. A sporting event this evening might not be such a good idea, unless your sweetheart wants to go, too. He or she may need your complete attention for a little while. Taurus (April 20-May 20): If you're working on your home, go shopping this evening. Look for damaged merchandise, or see if you can make a trade. Don't go running after love, however. That will have the opposite effect. Take care of yourself and your responsibilities and love will follow. Gemini (May 21-June 21): Secret information could increase your effectiveness, so keep your ears open! Don't talk too much about somebody from work, though. Jealousies could develop. This is a great evening to attend the theater or a sporting event. It may be expensive, however. Cancer (June 22-July 22): If you're faced with an unwelcome expense, talk it over with your romantic partner or a very good friend. By selling something, you may ease the pinch. A secret revealed tonight could also help your relationship. You may learn something that helps you understand. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Don't be sad if a roommate doesn't go along with everything you want today. Get together with a sibling and you'll have a great time. Later tonight, a topic that's been avoided could surface. If so, take this chance to handle it once and for all. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): You may find yourself in the middle of a fight this morning. If you can't solve the problem, get out of the way! This should be a pretty good day to sell expensive or beautiful things. A romantic surprise this evening will turn out well for you. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23): Somebody who's very important may be getting jealous of time you give to other interests. Avoid a conflict with careful planning. It's really not a good time to go shopping, even though you may want to very much. You're apt to spend like a drunken sailor. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21): Avoid getting tangled up with somebody from work. Unless you're married to each other, it won't be a good idea. This should be a good day to make a decision or reach an agreement. Take time to consider all options carefully now and you'll save time later. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): This would be a great day to visit friends across town. Make sure to check the fluid levels in your vehicle before departing, though. If your sweetie comes up with a crazy conclusion tonight, don't argue. There may be something you don't know about. Capricorn (Dec.22-Jan. 19): Consider a joint venture, even if it means you have to be second in command for a while. Another person's generosity might get you out of a tight spot. Contributing your castoffs to a charitable group could benefit them and give you more space! Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): A disagreeable situation at work may force a change. Consider your options today. You may be able to form a partnership that's very beneficial. Travel should go well, but stay tuned in. An accident could force you to take an alternate route. Piscies (Feb. 19-March 20): Keep a cheerful attitude today and you're bound to come out a winner. Definitely make time to be with a sympathetic soul late tonight. An unexpected turn of events will be to your advantage. And, remember, the best things in life are still free! Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only. The Associated Press Oklahoma State relies on David Thompson STILLWATER, Okla. — Coach Bob Simmons thinks David Thompson is invaluable to Oklahoma State's football team, not only because of the way he runs with the ball but because of the way he plays the game. "I wouldn't trade him for anybody," Simmons said yesterday. "I know what kind of back he is and how hard he works. "I think what we all need to do on this football team is step up and be a David Thompson. That" WESTERN SQUARE Thompson, a junior, is No.2 in the Big Eight in rushing, averaging 130 yards per game. He had a career-best 181 yards against Kansas State Saturday, the most by a Cowboy since 1990, and has gone more than 100 yards five times this season. Thompson sprained his right shoulder during the Kansas State game and wore a harness Sunday, but he should be ready for this Saturday's game when the Cowboys travel to Missouri. Unfortunately for Simmons, Thompson is the only Cowboy he can say that about. Oklahoma State is 1-5 overall, 0-2 in the Big Eight after its 23-17 loss to No. 8 Kansas State. "I think he is really one of the better backs in this conference," Simmons said. "David Thompson is having an exceptional year." The Cowboys led 17-14 after a 91-yard touchdown run by Thompson in the fourth quarter. But they couldn't stop Kansas State from driving for the goahead touchdown. Then they killed their chances for a victory on the next drive with an illegal procedure penalty on fourth-and-2. "The thing we have to stop doing is, during critical times of the ball game, really coming up with the type of mistakes that cause us to lose these types of ball games," Simmons said at his weekly news conference. "In the critical time of the big games, we need to come up with the big play." Kansas State was able to do that. The Wildcats converted five times on fourth-down plays, including a fourth-and-3 on the drive that led to the go-ahead touchdown with about five minutes remaining. The illegal procedure penalty came after the Cowboys had moved out to their 44-yard line. The play that was called was the same one Thompson had broken for his long touchdown. After the penalty, the Cowboys tried a flanker screen that went for no gain. "The destiny was in our own hands and it was up to us to really turn the tide in our favor," Simmons said. "That's when you become a good football team, when you go down there and you're behind and you make a drive for the winning touchdown, rather than come up short." Missouri is 2-4 overall, 0-2 in the Big Eight. The Tigers have been shut out the past two weeks and are 104th out of 108 Division I schools in scoring, averaging just under 14 points per game. "It's a game we believe we are capable of winning," Simmons said. "But as I have said before, we still have to do everything right." THE HARBOUR LIGHTS Serving downtown since 1936 50¢ Pool 1031 Massachusetts Downtown We Buy, Sell Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts Keep It. Clean THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUNTEER Because Change is Possible. Through the person-to-person power of volunteering you can help ensure hope and change in your community,and ultimately our nation.Take the first step for change. Volunteer Call: The Roger Hill Volunteer Center 865-5030 Smiley face THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SUNFLOWER Outdoor & Bike OVERSTOCK SALE! Clothing/Footwear Teva Terrandactyl Sandals $48 Huge savings on '94 parkas, fleece, & shells Turtlenecks 3 for $15 Hot Finches 2006 Hot Fingers ski gloves 30% off Garmont Crest hiking boots reg. $120, now $69²¹ Columbia Bugaboots reg. $95, now $59 Golden Retriever insulated field boots reg. $119, now $95 Free Wigwam El-Pine socks with purchase of Asolo Rogue, Pinnacle, or Technica Mesa boots Camping All Kelty & Eureka tents at least 20% off Eureka Wind River 2 reg. $207,now $165 Eureka Timberlite 2 reg.$168.now $134 Kelty Quattro II reg. $220, now $175 Camp Trails Adjustable II pack reg. $89,now $67 MSR Whisperlite Stove reg. $50,now $39 All Eagle Creek luggage 20% off Bibing Biking 804 Massachusetts 843-5000 Large savings on all 1995 models '95 Specialized Rockhopper reg. $429, now $349 '95 Trek 950 reg. $625, now $549 Summer '95, Winter '94 clothing 20% Off Huge savings on all 1995 models '95 Specialized Rockhopper reg. $429, now $349 Don't wait for system failure. Dee Ann DeRoin In the life of your PC you do routine hardware and software maintenance, but not all at one time. Treat yourself like your PC—and don't wait until system failure! Make Watkins part of your personal health maintenance with these services: $\bullet$ physicians for routine check-ups or urgent care $\bullet$ registered dietitian $\bullet$ health educators for information about health issues $\bullet$ pharmacy for over-the-counter medications and prescriptions at a low price. M. D. Stanford University, 1978 Board Certified in Family Practice Since 1906 Caring For KU Watkins Since 1906 864-9500 SIZZORS INC. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK I 100s Announcements 105 Personals 110 Business Personals 120 Announcements 130 Entertainment 140 Lost and Found - 749-4499 - Products - Hair ·Nails Classified Directory 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Servi- 988 Y 235 Typing Services 300s Merchandise A 305 For Sale 304 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy 400s Real Estate 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. The Kanawi will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against women, disabled persons, sex, age, race,色裁, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kanawi will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas law or 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, limitation or discrimination on queen status or sex'. Had family capitalism or immigration to make any such suit, limitation or discrimination. WANTED 100 STUDENTS! Lose 10-30 lb. Next 90 days. New metabolism breakthrough. Dr. recompensated, guaranteed $4.95. M/CASTA Nifea Dihartono $725.824.846. * Classified Policy 100s Announcements STERLING SILVER JEWELRY Hoops, ringwings with rings, toe rings, body piercing rings and more! The Erc. Shop; 828 Mass 864-9500 Hours Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 110 Business Personals HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU M.T. OREAD PROMPTCARE MIURIAI MISSION CITY HISTORIC MARKET Great Quality Great Service Great Hours Mon.-Fri. 9 am-11 pm Sat.-Sun. 12 pm-11 pm 865-3997 Clinton Parkway and Kasold 14TH NATIONAL CHRISTMAS SN COLORADO BREAKS JANUARY 21, 1988 • 4:54 OR 7 NIGHTS STEAMBOAT BRECKENRIDGE $158 VAIL/BEAVER CREEK NATIONAL SUNCHASE REFORD MILE TOLL PRIOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS 1·800·SUNCHASE NOBODY SHOULD SALUTE HATER Kansan Classifieds get results. Fast! UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 58 Tuesday, October 17. 1995 120 Announcements FAST FUNDRAISER - Raise $500 in 5 days: Greens, Groups, Clubs, Motivated Individuals, Free, Keezy, Punishmental Enjoyment (800) 862-1892 EXT 33 8.77 wash every day, independent Lanhambush 20th & low (away from Trinity Quincy) Queen's Chapel, Alamogordo **CINEMAS:** Free for all midwakeer. Personalized ticket selection. No obligation to purchase for input of film titles (sample: 841-2680) INHINGO GIRLS: Come on the way! Over two hours of film viewing. Also: "Waterlessed (Ten Years of Underground Video)" Website: http://www.music.vmovie.com/inh ingo-girls TRAVEL FREE FOR FRIERSHREAK '96 Cancun, South Padre, Bahamas and Florida. Form a group of 15 and travel free earn $50. Food and drinks hallet. 1-800-657-4118. Grants and Scholarships are available. Billions of dollars in nonrepayable money. Qualify immediately. 1-800-243-2435 (1-800-AID-2-HELP). HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF GRANTS AND SCHOARLIS AVAILABLE TO ALL STUDENTS. LET YOUR YEARS OF RESEARCH BENEFIT YOU. IMPEDIENT QUALIFICATIONS. 140 Lost and Found Lost Keys. Key chain in 11 ball-pooled ball. Lost at intersection by Bailey Hall. Reward-841-0861 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Mishawan Wheeler catheter shop helps work. Start work immediately. Pop is $9 per hour. In interested please call (850) 237-4500. Complete service person to provide daycare for our 1yr old daughter in our home of Brooklyn. Full or part time. Apply at www.usda.org/daycare. Looking for crazy p1p possibilities willing to work hard for big-rules. 865-3244 FALL18BAFA04H 'Special opportunity for any amu- lity' $$$$ Phonecall 814.5610 for on more info on apps or online Flocks-on-site residential property manager needed now, Management experience preferred. Apt. + salon required. Job location: San Diego. REALIZE THE AMERICAN DREAM!Make money using strategies that America was built on. Call now to get started. Pt time or full time. 814-4510 Therapist needed for Svp. new boy with autism. Behavior analysis background preferred. Training provided Flex hours, Kansas City, MO. Call collect (816) 839-8104. Retrieved payment needs local location to stay overnight. 1 night or 2 nights required. Can stay on job and earn $800/month. Please specify your location in the provided fields. **Century School.** a nonprofit private school is hiring part time assistant teachers. Flexible hours. Call Donna Gorman at 617-822-0534. Heavy Tipping Station opplies line hoist and train staff. We are providing competitive wages. If you like to make money in a non-competitive environment, Apply between 2 - 14. US# 13/8 with (8)th and Kindel). 12. Fry 18 pieces in six weeks with all natural products. You can do the same and make extra treats. For more information, visit www.wholefoods.com. News reporter/boat operator for Saturday matrication of KLWN, Airbus aircraft to contact J.D. Johnson at 814-529-7600 or 814-529-7601. **7BILINGUAL?** Use your tabletop to cover $98. National companies need you for 8143147 FITNESS Bucky's home is now taking applications for full-zip Apart-time work. Flexible hours, half-phone addresses. Apply in person between 10:50 p.m. Thank you. Bucky's in North & Iowa. HARDEES Local marketing co-working units with who are health conventions and athlete PFPT. Full Training. Call for info. All staffs, the schedule, we will work with your school schedule, day off action needed. Apply in preparation. New to law enforcement seeks responsible student for cleaning classroom cleanups time. Weekends available to work around class schedule. Please contact Mr. Kurtz at 843-6828. Mothers Helper Babysitter needed for two weeks a month, Wed. AM, 11:30 to 12:00 weeks of experience, own room, required references, New York on Westside or Brooklyn; 6 weeks in Bed #84 & Daily University, 110 Staff-Plum Fiction Overland Park Telecom Company seeking motivated and bright people to fill call coordinator positions. No sales involved Above average salary and flexible schedule available For more information call 621-483-1800 NOW HIRING: Tale of the Town, 18th & Quince in Oceana Park, has opened in kitchen windows. No expert necessary. Only 30 min drive from Laurenwood or between 2 lamps for direction or any questions. Third Factory Store now hiring part-time sales clerk. Mon well night a night, some Saturdays all other days. Ready to your team. Wanted you now and for the next 10 weeks! Build an up-to-date Mall Store 101-110 101-112 EOJ Pandictum Investments LTD. is seeking a graphic artist to design our products for our product flow. A candidate must be able to work well with management and a KT license. Please contact Mr. Simmons after 4pm at kt18-6022 SPORTS MINDED National G. excluding Law enforcement & Topics available weekly sports minded mini-bushidu to join our team. Must have competitive edge, full coaching available 812 808. The Lawncare Art Center is seeking a professional assistant who would work 17-20 hours beginning immediately. This person will serve as an assistant to our professional staff and work with the public. Must be Kansas Career Work-Bill ability. To apply please pick up an application at The Lawncare Art Center, 200 W. 9th St. FLOOR CARE TECHNICIAN Painting and wreaths 20 - 40 inch wreath Strip wax flowers, deco marbles, ceramics, $45.40 - 70 per foot Reference required ***FREE TRIPS & CASII!* Flat out how hundreds of students are already earning PRETS, TRIPS and LISTS OF CANS with America's #1 school district. *Choose 2 choices.* Choose 4 cans. Bahamas, Montana, or Florida. *Choose 2 choices.* Bahamas, Montana, or Florida. *Choose 2 choices.* Bahamas, Montana, or Florida. *50 HIRE MAKE ADAMS ALUMNICENTER The Learning Corp has immediate openings for P.T. banquet cook and a desert prepman PM jobs from 0-11. Positions open immediately. Pantry prep person needed to move from 8.5 three times a week. Please visit www.learningcorp.com. Apply by mail to the school with an interim resume. Apply to the Whalum School, 1266 Orcad Ave. 205 Help Wanted Kansan Ads Pay Part-time, weekends & evenings, 2023-2025 per week. Supportive recreational programs & tours of five center, such as Glenview Golf Club, Lakewood Country Club, $45.00 lift. Apply by c/o 261-5984 at Admin. Services, 2 floor (4th) Hall at Kellogg Lawn & Garden, NW10014, E14E for more information. CITY OF LAWRENCE RECREATION CENTER LEAGED ROCK BOTTOM RESTAURANT Do not have the skills to assist adults with Development Disabilities. Continued training has part-time openings in your residential Dept. if you are a variety of personal解放者 or in High School diploma or GED required. Related experience in coursework necessary for some positions. Great job opportunity. Apply to us by mail or email: job@savannah.edu, 2841 W F St E, Atlanta, GA 30316. Job Code: 2841WF1E. Our objective is to be the best place to work in Kansas City. Opening soon. COME BE A PART OF IT! High volume, high energy restaurant &ineisure views marketable material for food and restaurant deliveries 13721 Merrell Coordel Park M.P. 106-18 S. 10 E. 114 W. RHWB Building Services, a division of Kingham Pahowne, is currently accepting applications for the following part-time janitorial positions: *Sunday 9AM - Monde 3 Thursday 8:1M - 11PM* No joboriented experience necessary. If you are welfemotivated, detail orientated, dependable, and looking to sup- port your clients, come by our office today and fill out an介动登记. - Sunday 9 AM, noon, Monday, Thursday, 5:30, 8:30, Friday, Friday 11:30 PM Hilford Shopping Center (behind Appliance Plus) 601-834-2500 Payless ShoeSource, Inc. Join the nation leading goodwill retailer, Part-time position now available in a climate-controlled warehouse. * 8+小时 schedule * 20 hours per week * 10 hours, Saturday & Sunday * 6 hours per week * 20% employee discount card Apply in person at the Payless ShowSource Distribution Center, 7409 NW Highway 24, Washington, DC 20005. Equal Opportunity Employment MPTVILP. Drug Prevention EARN CASH $15 TODAY $30 THIS WEEK By Donating Your Blood Plasma 749-5750 behind Laird Noller Ford NABI GETALIFE! Rapidly advancing telecommunications co. offers personal freedom for aggressive self starters. Be your own boss with flexible hours. Call for more info. 913-752-0587 DONATE BRAINPOWER INDEPENDENT REPRESENTATIVE EXCEL E TELECOMMUNICATIONS Tutors of all subjects needed for our tutoring program. an hour plus meals! $6.50 NAISMITH Hall 843-8559 205 Help Wanted The University of Kansas Animal Care Unit, has an immediate opening for an Animal Science Technician I. Requires graduation from high school or GED. Prefer experience in providing care to large numbers of animals including invasive rodents and non-invasive species. Starting job on Friday, August 26, 2016. 101 Carruthers (Greene Hall). Application deadline: December 20, 1965. The University of Kansas is an equal opportunity affirmative action employer. The IU of Kansas Athletic Department (Strategic Apprenticeship) is currently accepting applications for part time tutors during the Fall 1995 semester. Apprentice applicants must have at least fifteen hours of internship experience in an educational setting in the following area: Math 103, upper level Math. Business, upper level social sciences and humanities. Interested applicants must have a designated fifteen hours of internship experience with a GPA of 3.0 or better. Tutors should be committed to helping students master course content and teaching the strategies expert learners use to acquire knowledge. Apprentices must have experience in tutoring amateur teaching preferred. A complete description of position qualifications and duties is available upon request. Application procedures. Complete the tutor application form on www.iu.edu/tutoring/amateur-teaching 225 Professional Services Animal Science Technician I TUTORS NEEDED "The Write Stuff" Editing, proofreading, typing 843-3045 after 6:30 PM *Driver Education* offered three Materdays driving 20 hours each year. Students are offered 20 years, driver's license to obtain. Quick Student Motives. Responsible Rates. Tm 724, 6767. Flexible schedule. Responsible Rates. Tm 724, 6767. Professional quality, Guaranteed, Fast Inexpensive. Experienced typist with laser printer. Can create large paperpapers with charts, graphboards, Spell check cards, and more. Req's: BS in Computer Science, or equiv. NEED $$$ FOR COLLEGE? QUALITY TYPING We Can Help You. Apply for our position and Seed SAME to STEELLE and Associates for FREE training. 205 Help Wanted MOVING? Starving Artists Movers. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. NEED CASH? Representatives will be on campus Wed., Oct 18, at the Kansas Union DUT/TRAFFIC/Criminal OVERLAND PARK- KANKSAN (CITY) AREA CHARLESE R GREEN ATTORNEY - AT-LAW We loan cars on almost anything of value. CHV & VCA TVS, store equipment, jewelry, mountain bikes and more. Lawrence's most liberal bum company. MYHAYK DAWN & JEWELRY 1801 Wash, 724-7300 OUI/Traffic Call for a free consultation (816)361-0964 For free consultation call PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES IN LAWRENCE 701 Frydman, Attorney 843-4023 Rick Frydman, Attorney TRAFFIC-DUI'S - Load/unload packages Dale L. Clinton, M.D. Lawrence 841-5716 235 Typing Services DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole 16 East 13th Sally G. Kelsey 842-1133 Fake ID & & alcohol offences divorce, criminal & civil matters Free Consultation The law offices of - 20 minutes from KU in Western Shawnee *Quality Word Processing* Resumes, documents, letter formats or papers. Professional计算机服务 NE-04581 or delivery message. Applications, charts, dissertations, graphs, tables, term paper forms, sheets, resumes. Software for financial analysis. Call Jack at 865-285-2361. - Earn up to $9.75 after 1 year. RPS is an EOE, Affirmative Action Employer Females & minorities are encouraged to apply See the placement office or call 913-321-4410 305 For Sale 300s Merchandise 91gifthenext,hex256,bit_bleed,light_stad,caustic_and_suplies. 871G000 871F323 205 Help Wanted - 4 shifts to choose from (up to 5 hrs) RPS ROADWAY PRODUCTION SYSTEM WORK OUT WITH US EARN TUITION ASSISTANCE $$ ASK ASK OUR $200 HIRING BONUS IRPIS ROADWAY PACKAGE SYSTEM PART TIME JOBS Up to $8.75 after 30 days with tuition assistance - No weekends 18x I canmobile unit V20 900 premium owned £197 80hr Audit Level rev. £197,095 imm cost £200,190 IBoston acoustic suite-wonder 12m, $175. Call 8824270 Jachinch NSI (NSI electronic guitar with Pixed Rose Leading Tremolo, Tuned Bass) Excellent condition. 800-3134 305 For Sale 16" color TV in great condition with remote. $79.00 Gift Box 7-398 or on-ear message *otorcycle* -1894-Honda Shadow, 500. Black 8.000 mille = $150.823.02121 Discounted software Microsoft Office @¥0.05, HP96K @¥197.05, HP Cell Computer Express @¥120.32, 1100 HP96K. HP Cell Computer Express @¥120.32, 1100 all soft drinks, 45, 13, 22, and 78 cups (fivees, 3 & 4 mugs), Dr. Brueck's Drive (90 & 91) or Wiener Spring Break Early, Specials. Bahrain Princess Causeway, $275 per night (particularly in Caribbean and from KC) $600 Pamana ($119 Klien West Day) ($60 Off Cebu-Bali Price increases) 12/25/17 10:59/10:60/10:61 Mac Power Book, 540M, color laptop, 12MB, RAM, B2M, 19.2 Foil-Modes, $2800 coll Harry after 2.60m at 8:14:18pm 340 Auto Sales For sale 1928 Chevrolet Le Bel Air convertible, still unused warranty, mileage 2,000 miles. Call (719) 530-3480. 1994 Honda Del Sol PW. condition CD player; AC, PW, cruise; 9000 mins condition. Must sell 16:16 after 30 minutes or leave message. 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy Two round trip tickets from KKU to Chicago (Oilare Hall) leave 1027届 airport. $98.00. *Buyback* C311-628-0542. We buy, sell and trade clothing every day arizona trading co. 734 Massachusetts 749-2377 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent Apartments for rent. 3 bedrooms VERY CHEAP. 4,100 & Watercrux 769-1490 App submit Dec 1, 8:25 a.m. + 12 htrs. Close campus Leave message at NE03B2 Clean 10th house at 2111 Nassau New Brick; BW WK Central account # 78006764347072 Sub 2.1b network of 875 miles outside Clemson campus Sub 2.1c network of 985 miles outside Clemson campus Two Bedroom Apartment close to campus. newly novated. $400 noo. Call (913) 802-1160. For Rest 2-Bedroom, 2-bathundle. Allappliances, sun room, fireplace, carpet, and swimming pool. Close proximity to campuses. (316) 815-2477 or (103) 825-7817. Sussex for naxping. Close to campuses Delaware, Dale and water included. $125 month Berkeley Plats. Call 824-9270 Sunflower House student room, 1000 Towers, Rose Ave. Nov & Spring $495, 215, WJ, UD; close to: campus & downtown & more! Call or stop by, 818.1035 Two Bed Room Appt. for Sublease. Available on bus route 42-12740. Please call 812-427-1240 (message). Two for wideleast bungalow at West Hills Apns. Available now. Spacious, furnished sunny flat with rented rate: $29 per mo. Water, fridge, fireplace and cable payable regularly $43 HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS Fall special. 1/2 month free rent. Will supplies last - On the bus route * Quiet location * Bedroom * 2 baths (1 & 1/2 baths) * 3 bedrooms (2 baths) * Laundry facilities * 24 hour Emergency mainten 843-4754 (call for appt.) COLONY WOODS 1301 W. 24th & Naismith 842-5111 1&2Bedrooms M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 On KU Bus Route Pets Welcome* Indoor/Outdoor Pool 3 Hot Tubs Exercise Room 2166 W. 26th 843-6446 South Point Farm Bureau 2166 W. 26th - Swimming Pool - On KU Bus Route - On KU Bus Route - Sand volleyball court - Water & trash paid apts. available *Restrictions Apply 405 For Rent Внимание о акппарате АКПМСТР Hedet ap.7308269.110.000.000.000.000.000.000.000.000.000.000.000.000.000.000.000.000.000.000.000.000.000.000.000.000.000.000.000.000.000.000.000.000.000.000. first-firmly dependent on available. Call 822-5281 after request. Boardwalk Apartments 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 For October, November & December ATAN AFFORDABLE PRICE OFFERING LUXURY 2 BDRM APARTMENTS 1 AAFORDAM APARTMENT - Swimming pool - Laundry room - Exercise weight room - Energy Efficient - On site management - Daily 3:00-5:00 Professionally managed by KVM 808 W.24th 841-6080 --- 405 For Rent AVAILABLE NOW railrider Apartment Thuringia apartments Studium 8415 m², Studium 1124 m² (two-storey) 967 m² (one-storey), 212 m² (two-storey) 740 m². On KBT campus; 2 winning pools; female count; pep/kf 405 For Rent Completely Furnished Studio,1,2,3,& 4 bedroom apartments and townhomes Hanover Place 14th & Mass. 841-1212 Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold 749-4226 Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas 749-2415 Campus Place 1145 Louisiana 841-1429 Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255 Regents Court 19th & Mass. 749-0445 842-4455 Mon.-Fri 9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND MASTERCRAFT Equal Housing Opportunity 430 Roommate Wanted ESU SBHIR Rooms needed for fully furnished 1-bedroom rental w/280- all utilities included. Bess rent can be increased by up to $500 per month. Free OCT rent, male or female to share 180L townhouse with 215S units. 1-1m leases. Newveld BR unitments. Affirmed furnished WTE garage. fully equipped. Not required for lease. L2120 deposit required. Newveld must first Sept. 14, T 769750. SOUTHPOINT ParkVillas Female (preferably) graduate student roommate wanted. Largehouse, 1bedroom, Jabrus washer/ dryer $250month plus1unitals. Call811-997. Leavescene.sage 405 For Rent 2310 West 26th St 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! --- 843-6446 THE UNIVERSITY DAIIX KANSAN Ads phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-paid made. Stop by the Kannan office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check charged on MasterCard or Visa. You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas office. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date. Calculation Return: Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of apite 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. Batheme: When canceling a ad that was charged on descarded or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on ads that were pre-paid by cash 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. Deductions: 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 ef ner line ner day | Num. of insertions: | 1X | 2-3X | 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 | 0.85 | 0.75 | 0.70 | 0.50 | | 5-7 lines | 2.00 | 1.15 | 0.88 | 0.70 | 0.65 | 0.45 | | 6+ 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 X8s & per line X 5 days). Classifications 105 personal 110 business personals 120 announcements 130 entertainment 148 test & found 285 water helped 225 professional services 235 tuiine services 300 for sale 340 auto sales 360 miscellaneous 370 want to buy 405 for rent 430 roommate wanted ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print: 1 2 3 4 5 Please print your ad one word per box: Address: Total days in paper VISA Method of Payment (Check one) Check enclosed MasterCard (Please make checks payable to the University Dalrymgan) Furnish the following if you are charging your ad: Account number: Print exact name appearing on credit card: Signature MasterCard Expiration Date: The University Dairy Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045 6B Tuesday, October 17, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Swimmers and divers team up Annual intrasquad meet fosters fun and friendly competition By Bill Kenealy Kansan sportswriter The streak remains intact. Once again, the Kansas swimming and diving teams were triumphant in the annual intrasquid meet on Friday at Robinson Natoratium. "It just gives us a chance to compete," Kansas swimming coach Gary Kempf said. "We won the 20th one in a row since I've been here. I feel good about that." The meet gives the swimmers a break in their grueling practice schedule to play each other and gives the coaches a chance to assess the teams' progress. "What we do with intrasquad is try to create a team dependence, a team atmosphere," Kempf said. "I thought that worked real well. I'm very happy with it." For the meet, the teams were split into two squads, crimson and blue. On the men's side, the blue squad was victorious 125-113. For the women, blue squeaked by 129-128. Men's blue squad member Kostaki Chiligiris won three events. The sophomore placed first in the 200-yard freestyle, the 200-yard individual medley and, along with senior Rob Putnam, the 300-yard back-stroke relay. "All the strokes are coming along evenly," Chiliigiris said. "But I'm trying to concentrate on the I.M." Erik Jorgensen won multiple events, also. The junior won the 2000-yard freestyle and 400-yard individual medley. The meet's closest race was the men's 100-yard freestyle. Blue squad sophomore Alan Kroll defeated crimson freshman Brant Peoples by one one-hundredth of a second. Senior Donna Christensen won the women's 200-yard freestyle for the crimson squad. "I had a really good time tonight. A lot of people swam well — I swam well," she said. "The relay at the end was a blast. Things like that bring our team together, bring out the goofiness in us." The meet's final event was a 1500- yard freestyle relay. In a scene reminiscent of a rush-hour subway, all sixty swimmers and divers crowded the pool deck behind the starting blocks for the start of the relay. Each of the thirty members on each squad swam a 50-yard leg as teammates cheered them on. The crimson squad jumped out to an early lead it would never relinquish The relay forced the members of the Kansas diving team to get their feet wet in a different snort. Sophomore diver Amy Hathaway was surprised how well she swam. She also dove well, finishing second to senior All-American Michelle Roijohn in both the one-meter and three-meter boards. Senior diver Kris Hoffman easily won the men's one-meter and three-meter for the crimson squad. However, Hoffman, the returning Big Eight Conference champion in both boards, had a bit of trouble executing the flip-turnduring his leg of the relay. He missed the wall. "The flip-turn, that's one of my specialities," Hoffman jokingly. "It was fun. This meet brings the team together." Levy is diagnosed with cancer Bills coach to undergo surgery to remove cancerous prostate expected to miss three games The Associated Press BUFFALO, N.Y. — Buffalo Bills coach Marv Levy has been diagnosed with prostate cancer and is scheduled to undergo surgery today. Levy is expected to miss three games and will be replaced by assistant Eljah Pitts. Levy most likely will not return to the Bills before they play Atlanta Nov. 12 in Buffalo. "I've been coaching 45 years, and I never missed a practice and never missed a game," Levy said. "It looks as though I'm going to have to." Off to a surprising 5-1 start, the Bills begin a three-game road trip next Monday night at New England, followed by games at Miami Oct. 29 and at Indianapolis Nov. 5. Diagnosed with cancer during the summer, Levy is scheduled for surgery to be performed by Dr. Robert Huben at Roswell Park Cancer Institute. Levy's prognosis for recovery is good since it is believed that the disease has been caught at its early stages. "If it's confined to the prostate, it's totally curable," Levy said. "Surgery is the surest way to know, I'm told." Levy, 70, made the announcement at a news conference at Rich Stadium after informing his players. He had known he had cancer since the summer and wanted to wait to have surgery until after the season. His doctors told him he would decrease risks by having it now. Levy waited to break the news until after Buffalo's 27-21 victory over Seattle Sunday to avoid a distraction. The operation was scheduled more than a week ago. He is scheduled to be in the hospital for 5-7 days. He plans to work from home by watching practice on a monitor. "He's a remarkable man," Bills general manager John Butler said. "The whole time it has been tearing me apart. He's so tough. He's so strong." Since becoming Buffalo's coach in 1986, Levy's record is 101-55-0, including playoffs. Pitts, an assistant with the Bills since 1985, has primarily been running backs coach. He coordinated the special teams in 1986 and was given the added responsibility of assistant head coach in March 1982. Pitts, a former standout running back for the Green Bay Packers, played in four NFL championships and two Super Bowls on the Vince Lombardi-coached Packers. His professional coaching career began as an assistant with the Los Angeles Rams from 1973 to 1977. Snip This A coupon savings section from The University Daily Kansan. + TACO JOHN'S Buy any super item and a medium drink receive the second it TACO JOHN'S 1626 W. 23rd 2309 Haskell 1101 W. 6th MexPress 3300 W. 6th in Miller Mart Limit one per person. Not valid with other offers. $1.00 C $1.00 OFF ANY PURCHASE • Albums • CD's • Tapes • Posters ALLEY CAT RECORDS 717 Massachusetts 865-0122 Expires In 30 days COUPON Miracle Video COUPON COUPON 1910 Haskell 841-7504 VIDEO BIZ 2 MOVIES FOR THE PRICE OF 1 VIDEO BIZ 9th & Iowa 749-3507 NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. 910 N. 2nd St. 841-8903 2 Video Tapes and VCR one night rental $5.99 Expire Over 900 titles in stock VCR + 2 TAPES FOR $4.99 Valentino's Ristorante 544 W. 23rd St. 749-4244 buffet hours: 11am - 2pm Lunch 5-9pm Dinner 2 Movies for the price of one! Valentino's Restaurant $5.99 Expires 10-31-95 LABEL INDIA LIMIT ONE PER PERSON. EXPIRES 12/31/95 FREE Large Drink with purchase of All You Can Eat Adult Buffet Pizza, Lasagne, Spaghetti, Bread Sticks, and Salad Bar not good with other offers expires Oct. 31 2 Cream Cheese Doughnuts for $1.28 or 10% off Any Purchase Munchers Bakery Hillcrest Shopping Center-Across from Royal Crest Lanes one coupon per visit a once 3hrs a day max 185467 Yello Sub 1814 W. 23rd 12th and Indiana Hillcrest Shopping Center-Across from Royal Crest Lanes one coupon per visit * open 24hrs a day * exp.12/15/95 Yello Sub for Lunch? Monday-Friday Lunch Special! Any 6" sub only $2.49 with purchase of drink (Up to $9 value) With this coupon. 11am to 2pm only. Not valid with other offers. 1 offer/touponperson. Coupon expires on 10/3/195 814 W. 23rd h and Indiana White space Say it. 119 Stauffer-Flint 864-4358 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PLANET pinball Open 11-11 865-0809 23rd & Louisiana Pasta Dinner only $249 pasta, homemade marinara sauce, garlic toast With coupon only. Not valid w/other offers 1 offer/coupon/customer. Coupon expires 10/31/95 12th & Oread (above Yello Sub) Clare Oregano 12th & Oread 2 Free Games with the purchase of a pop featuring Mortal Kombat III Wrestle Mania • MK III VF2 • SF ALPHA • Magic Becky's Becky's 2108 West 27th Park Plaza Center 843-8467 OFFER GOOD WITH ALL STYLISTS Not Valid With Other Offers Expires 12/31/95 Haircut • $11.00 With Coupon PERM $47.00 With Coupon Includes Haircut and Style. Long Hair Slightly Higher. 15% OFF COUPON 15% OFF COUPON KICK OKLAHOMA'S BUTT! GO HAWKS 15% OFF COUPON SANTA FE OPTICAL 737 MASS. 843-6828 GNC GENERAL NUTRITION CENTERS 832-1700 GNC GENERAL NUTRITION CENTERS 520 West 23rd 832-1700 • Vitamins • Diet & Energy • Sports Nutrition • Fitness Apparel • Healthy Food & Snacks • 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 $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 MC. Visa. Amex accepted COMIC CORNER Exp. 10/31/95 * 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 NATURALWAY Natural Fiber Clothing·Natural Body Care Global Domestic Airlines 10% Off Regular Priced Clothing Expires Oct 30,1995 820-822 Mass. Downtown Lawrence Panda Garden Free drink or 1/2 order Crab Rangoon w/purchase of dinner entree. 1500 W.6th St.843-4312 BORDER BANDIDO All you can eat Taco Bar $2.99 with coupon 10-31-95 Not valid on delivery $6 Haircut ask for Kahrn 1414 W. 6th Lawrence, KS (Right next to the E-Z Shop) $30 Perm vanity Locally owned since 1927 Expires 1-16-96 long hair extra and haircut included BEAUTY SHOP Design Professionals 4 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1995 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NEWS 864-4810 SECTION A VOL.102, NO.43 ADVERTISING 864-4358 (USPS 650-640) TODAY KANSAN SPORTS 19 Kicking game boosts 'Hawks Kansas punter Darrin Simmons' average is second in the nation. Page 1B CAMPUS Computers and the community KU researchers create Internet program to aid social welfare organizations. Page 5A Volunteers, come on down NATION The NAACP has searched for a replacement leader for a year but has not found a suitable one. Page 6A WORLD More bombs in France An explosion shredded a subway car in Paris, injuring 29 people. Page 9A WEATHER PLEASANT High 70° Low 45° MACKENZIE Weather: Page 2A INDEX Campus . . . . 3A Opinion. . . . 4A Nation. . . . 6A World. . . . 9A Features . . . 12A 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. Western Civilization seats slashed Students to scramble for 500 fewer spaces in class next semester By Novelda Sommers Kansan staff writer The twice-a-year scrap for seats in Western Civilization classes is more competitive than it was a year ago. The number of classroom seats available for Spring 1996 is 500 fewer than Spring 1995. James Carothers, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences. Students who major in liberal arts and sciences, journalism and social welfare have to pass Western Civilization I and II to graduate. Students from other University schools also may take the classes. said cuts were made because of enrollment declines during the past two years. He said that 15 percent fewer graduate teaching assistants were allocated to the program for the school year. Welfare declined by 15 students. But the total Lawrence campus enrollment in the past two years has decreased by 1,223 students. Antha Cotten-Spreckelmeyer, assistant director of the Western Civilization program, said students should be able to get into one of the sections if they enroll on time. "We are encouraging students to enroll in Western Civilization during main enrollment and not wait until add/drop to see if they can get a better time," she said. Seniors who are unable to enroll in the course should go to the Western Civilization office in Wescoe Hall. "We try to help them find an opening, but sometimes that is just not possible," she said. "Seniors have good enrollment times, too, so they should be able to get in," he said. John Burgess, Leawood senior, said he needed to take Western Civilization II to graduate in May. But he said he wasn't worried because seniors usually could petition to get into classes that they needed to graduate. Burgess had to petition to get into Western Civilization I this semester and said that if he had to, he would petition again to Alice Lieberman, associate professor of social welfare, said fewer seats in Western Civilization was a concern because social welfare students had a narrow window of time to complete the program's two semesters. Seniors in social welfare may enroll only in social welfare courses. enroll in the second half of the sequence. "I'm used to Kansas red tape by now," he said. "We don't even recommend our students take Western Civilization until their junior year," she said. "We tell them they can try, but they probably won't get in." Parm Dishman / KANSAN Fine fall day Mollie Grendel, Kansas City, Kan., senior, enjoys the first signs of autumn as she studies in front of Marvin Hall. Class studies KU's minority recruitment Students say prospective students need to be told about campus resources By Hannah Naughton Kansan staff writer Chancellor Robert Hemenway wants to recruit minority students to the University of Kansas, and 22 seniors are taking on the challenge. These seniors are enrolled in Journalism 620, Business Communication Projects, and their client this semester is the office of admissions. For their class, they are investigating the recruitment process and are developing ideas to improve the system. Part of their focus is on minority students. They will propose their final projects Nov. 30. "The chancellor has made it quite clear that admissions is a high priority to him," said Allison Rose Lopez, New Iberia, La, senior. "Our greatest advantage as students is that we have already been through admissions and recruitment. Our experience brings about good ideas and gives our project more direction." So far the group has surveyed KU students, organized focus groups in which students discussed why they came to the University and collected data and research from the admissions office. "One thing we have found that is important is involving minority students at KU in the recruitment process," Lopez said. She said it also was important to recruit parents to the University and make the students and families aware of services that can help a student achieve success at the University, such as the student assistance center, the office of minority affairs and the multicultural resource center. "I'm excited about the projects," said Deborah Boulwale, director of admissions. "It gives the opportunity for students who have gone through the actual recruitment process to brainstorm ideas and evaluate us and give us ideas on how we might be more effective." Boulware said one of the reasons behind the push to recruit more minority students was that they were under-represented at the University in relation to their population in the state. "Equal representation at the University will provide everyone equal opportunity to obtain an education, helping the entire KU vs. Kansas KU Admissions is pushing for higher minority enrollment to correspond to minority populations in the state of Kansas. African- American 6 percent Other 2 percent Asian 1 percent American Indian 1 percent Hispanic 5 percent KANSAS' POPULATION Caucasian 69 percent Unknown/ other 15 percent Asian 3 percent African- American 3 percent Hispanic 2 percent Caucasian 78 percent American Indian 1 percent KU'S POPULATION (Source: KU Board of Regents and Kansas statistical abstracts Kelly Cannon/KANMAN state," Boulware said. "It enhances the whole school to have a diversity of ideas and backgrounds. Anytime you can bring a variety of backgrounds together, it better prepares people for what to expect in the real world." Lopez said that working for admissions was a challenge because many of the ideas the class members had developed already were being implemented by the office of admissions. "They do so many things right." she said. "They do so many things right," she said. David Guth, assistant professor of journalism, has taught the class for the last five years, he said. This topic was chosen this year because of the attention focused on enrollment in the past year. In the past, his classes have worked on projects for Kansas Relays, the Citizen's Medical Center of Colby, and the Special Olympics for Missouri and Kansas. "Who better knows the environment of the University than the students?" Guth said. "All of the clients come into this thinking they are doing us a favor. Then they find out that we have done them a favor," Guth said. SAFETY ON CAMPUS Campus late-nighters lack University escorts universities Other By Phillip Brownlee universities Kansan staff writer provide escorts after universities KU's Walking alone at night can be dangerous. But with only a few exceptions, KU students don't have a choice. department of student Unlike many other colleges, the University of Kansas has no campus-wide service to escort students to cars or residence halls. dark for students,but housing has no plan for such a program. At present, the only escort options for students are an informal program run by the scholarship halls and a buddy system organized by one wing of Gertrude Sellars Pearson-Corbin Hall. "Something should have been organized a long time ago," said Lindsey Gossett, Libertyville, Ill., junior. Other universities, such as Kansas State University, have organized programs that serve the entire campus, including male and female students, faculty and staff. Kansas State's program, called Wildcat Walk, has three male and female pairs on call from 6 p.m. until 6 " Something should have been organized a long time ago." Lindsey Gossett Liberty, Ill., junior a. m. When students want an escort, they call the university police using a special phone box installed in academic buildings. The police then contact one of the escort pairs. Lin Bliss, coordinator of the Wildcat Walk, said the service began last February and had more than 300 calls last semester. So far this fall, about 200 people already have used the service, he said. The Kansas State program, which uses 110 volunteer escorts, is available seven days a week and is run by the school's association of residence halls. Each of the escort pairs carries a radio, pager and flashlight and wears special arm bands. Ken Stoner, director of student housing at KU, said discussions about a KU escort program have come and gone over the years. At present, there were no proposals, he said. In the meantime, students are often left with the option of either walking alone or not going at night. Gina Ruiz, Kansas City, Kan., senior, said that because she felt unsafe at night on campus, she tried to go to the library during the day. "I try not to put myself in that situation," she said. x But they go to paraperson in the stadium, she said. But other students, such as Lindsay Gossett, don't have any choice. Gossett has a class until 9 p.m. and then must walk back to her car along dark sidewalks. 4 Both Ruiz and Gossett said that an escort program was overdue and would be well-used. 2A Wednesday, October 18, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN ON CAMPUS OAKS — Nontraditional 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 Laura Morgan at 864-4064. Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor a University Forum, "Encountering the Sacred: Nature, Religion and the American Landscape," at noon today at 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today in Danforth Chapel. For more information, call 843-0357. University Placement Center will sponsor an orientation session at 2:30 p.m. today in 149 Burge Union for anyone wishing to register with the center. For more information, call 864-3624. Architectural Barriers Committee will meet at 3:30 p.m. today in 2001 Dole. For more information, call Bob Turvey at 864-4426. - 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 French Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at the lounge in the French and Italian department. For more information, call 864-2291. KU Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today in 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jon Sides at 832-1771 can join sides at 832-1771. **KU Pro-Choice Coalition** will meet at 5:45 p.m. today at 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Christie at 749-7323. Multicultural Affairs Committee will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Caesar Millan at 865-3538 Leonard Peltier Support Group will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Todd Hiatt at 749-1019. Eating Disorders Support Group will meet at 7 tonight at the second-floor conference room in Watkins Health Center. For more information, call Barrie Highby at 864-4121. LesBiGay 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 Hauwell at 864-1799. KU Soap Box Derby Club will meet at 7 tonight at the English Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Mike O'Neill at 865-2861. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus 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 KU Sail Club will meet at 7 tonight at the parlors in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Eric Stehm at 864-8299. Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Jay Henderson at 841-8661 Xingu, KU Literary Club, will meet at 7 tonight at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Alisha Arora for 749-5739. Asian American Student Union will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Multicultural Resource Center. For more information, call Mike Ishii at 864-2088. Zeta Phi Beta and Phi Beta Sigma will sponsor an Icehouse Party at 10 tonight at the Icehouse, 1801 Massachusetts St. For more information, call Chris Howard at 865-0509. Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor a Volunteer and Intern Placement Fair at 10 a.m. tomorrow at 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933. KU Kempo Karate Club will meet at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Mark Hurt at 842-4713. Biology Student Advisory Panel will sponsor Dick Nelson as part of the Careers in Biology series at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow in 6031 Haworth Hall. For more information, call Coleen McCormick at 864-4301. KU Fencing Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow in 215 Robinson Center. For more KU Ad Club will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow at the Reading Room in Stauffer-Flint Hall. For more information, call Krista Nye at 864-4358. information, call John Hendrix +1 864-1529. KU Circle K will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow in 302 Snow Hall. For more information, call Rachel Smith at 864-6948. KU Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Kansas Union. For more information, call Erik Lindsley at 841-4585. KU Psychology Club and PSI Chi will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in 547 Fraser Hall. For more information, call Mike Cragun at 832-0881. KU Democrats will sponsor a panel discussion on the 1996 presidential race at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ted Miller at 842-0766. University Chess Society will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Hawk's Nest in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Darin Worthington at 832-2488. Campus Crusade for Christ will sponsor College Life at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Scott Ketrow at 832-2318. Feminist Collective Force will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Tina Beard at 832-2695. Weather TODAY TEMPS Atlanta 73 ° • 50 ° Chicago 66 ° • 48 ° Des Moines, Iowa 62 ° • 43 ° Kansas City, Mo. 72 ° • 46 ° Lawrence 70 ° • 45 ° Los Angeles 81 ° • 67 ° New York 67 ° • 43 ° Omaha, Neb. 73 ° • 50 ° St. Louis 75 ° • 56 ° Seattle 60 ° • 50 ° Topeka 73 ° • 45 ° Tulsa, Okla. 75 ° • 53 ° Wichita 82 ° • 55 ° TODAY Clear and pleasant. High Low 70 45 THURSDAY Cool and mild. High Low 65 55 FRIDAY Normal fall weather. High Low 60 40 TODAY Clear and pleasant. High Low 70 45 THURSDAY Cool and mild. High Low 65 55 FRIDAY Normal fall weather. High Low 60 40 Source: Brian Buckley, 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 student session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual descriptions 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 CORRECTION Kansas sophomore guard Erin Reed's name was misspelled in yesterday's Kansan The photograph of L.T. Levine The photograph of L.T. Levine KU DATELINE on page 1B of yesterday's Kansan was wrongly credited. Steve Puppe was the photographer. Student basketball ticket distribution continues through Friday. Students may pick up tickets from 8 a.m.to 5 p.m. in the east lobby at Allen Field House. Students must show their KUID with a valid Fall 1995 sticker to pick up tickets. Watkins Health Center's regular hours are Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., with Urgent Care services from 4:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. The center's number is 864-9500. A mountain bike valued at $500 was stolen between 7:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Saturday from the northwest bicycle rack at Malott Hall, KU police reported. A compact disc player valued at $220 was stolen between 12:45 a.m. and 3:45 a.m. from a car in Lot 122, between 13th and 14th streets, KU police reported. A passenger-side rear window valued at $50 was broken. A car stereo valued at $400 and a cellular phone valued at $100 were stolen between 7 p.m. Oct. 10 and 4:45 p.m. Saturday from a car in Lot 105, south west of McCollum Hall, KU police west or McCollum Hall, KU police ON THE RECORD reported. The driver's-side window was broken, and some wires were damaged. Total damage was estimated at $200. Car stereo speakers valued at $100 were stolen between 2 and 3:45 a.m. Saturday from a car in Lot 122, between 13th and 14th streets, KU police reported. The driver's-side rear window, valued at $180, was broken. Items valued at $350 were stolen between 8:30 p.m. Saturday and 12:45 a.m. Sunday from a car in Lot 117, east of Watkins Memorial Health Center, KU police reported. The items were a purse valued at $100, a wallet valued at $60, a leather notebook with a calendar valued at $20 and $150 cash. The driver's-side window, valued at $100, was broken. A parking pass valued at $53 was stolen between 9:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Monday from a car in Lot 72, east of Burge Union, KU police reported. A parking pass valued at $53 was stolen between 10:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Monday from a car in Lot 50, east of Joseph R. Pearson Hall, KU police reported. A parking pass valued at $70 was stolen between 7:10 a.m. and 12:10 p.m. Monday from a car in Lot 3, north of Strong and Bailey halls, KU police reported. REC AND TRAVEL 1995-96 Tickets and information available at the SUA box office, 4th floor Kansas Union, or call 864-3477. PANAMA CITY BEACH SPRING BREAK 1996 CH 23-30 I ARCH 23-30 S230 for KU Students Sign Up Now! Only 80 spaces available At the SUA Box Office, Level 4, Kansas Union; For more information, Call 864-3477 KC Chiefs Tickets 15 tickets available for December 24 game vs. Seattle!! $33/ticket STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUK THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS KC Haunted House tickets Main St. Morgue & Gallery of Terror dual VIP pass $14 COLLEGE BOWL College Bowl is a fast-paced question/answer game played between two teams of four students. Test your knowledge in many areas! The winning team will advance to the regional ACU-1 Tournament in Manhatten, KS to represent the University of Kansas. Mardi Gras IN NEW ORLEANS SOLD OUT! $50 deposit due by November 3. $25 per team of 4 students Entry deadline: Nov.15!! Sign up at the SUA box office, 4th floor, KS Union TALK SHOWS IN CHICAGO JENNY JONES, OPRAH & JERRY SPRINGER!! $150/Students $170/Non-students Includes: air, hotel, and tickets to 2 talk shows. Sign up tomorrow! Only 38 spaces available! At the SUA Box Office, Level 4, Kansas Union; For more information, Call 864-3477 2A Wednesday, October 18, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN ON CAMPUS OAKS — Nontraditional 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 Laura Morgan at 864-4064. Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor a University Forum, "Encountering the Sacred: Nature, Religion and the American Landscape," at noon today at 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today in Danforth Chapel. For more information, call 843-0357. University Placement Center will sponsor an orientation session at 2:30 p.m. today in 149 Burge Union for anyone wishing to register with the center. For more information, call 864-3624. Architectural Barriers Committee will meet at 3:30 p.m. today in 2001 Dole. For more information, call Bob Turvey at 864-4426. 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 French Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at the lounge in the French and Italian department. For more information, call 864-2291. ■ KU Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today in 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jon Sides at 832-1771. KU Pro-Choice Coalition will meet at 5:45 p.m. today at 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Christie at 749-7323. Multicultural Affairs Committee will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Cesar Millan at 865-3538. Leonard Peltier Support Group will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Todd Hitt at 749-1019. Eating Disorders Support Group will meet at 7 tonight at the second-floor conference room in Watkins Health Center. For more information, call Barrie Highbv at 864-4121. ■ LesBiGay 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. KU Soap Box Derby Club will meet at 7 tonight at the English Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Mike O'Neill at 865-2861. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus 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 KU Sail Club will meet at 7 tonight at the parliars in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Eric Stehm at 864-8299. Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Jay Henderson at 841-8661. 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. ■ Asian American Student Union will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Multicultural Resource Center. For more information, call Mike Ishii at 864-2088. Zeta Phi Beta and Phi Beta Sigma will sponsor an Icehouse Party at 10 tonight at the Icehouse, 1801 Massachusetts St. For more information, call Chris Howard at 865-0509. - Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor a Volunteer and Intern Placement Fair at 10 a.m. tomorrow at 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933. KU Kempo Karate Club will meet at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Mark Hurt at 842-4713. Biology Student Advisory Panel will sponsor Dick Nelson as part of the Careers in Biology series at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow in 6031 Haworth Hall. For more information, call Coleen McCormick at 864-4301. KU Fencing Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow in 215 Robinson Center. For more KU Ad Club will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow at the Reading Room in Stauffer-Flint Hall. For more information, call Krista Nye at 864-4358. information, call John Hendrix at 864-1529. ■ KU Circle K will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow in 302 Snow Hall. For more information, call Rachel Smith at 864-5948. KU Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Kansas Union. For more information, call Erik Lindsley at 841-4585. KU Psychology Club and Psi Chi will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in 547 Fraser Hall. For more information, call Mike Cragun at 832-0881. KU Democrats will sponsor a panel discussion on the 1996 presidential race at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ted Miller at 842-0766. University Chess Society will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Hawk's Nest in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Darin Worthington at 832-2488. Campus Crusade for Christ will sponsor College Life at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Scott Ketrow at 832-2318. Feminist Collective Force will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Tina Beard at 832-2695. Weather HIGH LOW Atlanta 73 ° • 50 ° Chicago 66 ° • 48 ° Des Moines, Iowa 62 ° • 43 ° Kansas City, Mo. 72 ° • 46 ° Lawrence 70 ° • 45 ° Los Angeles 81 ° • 67 ° New York 67 ° • 43 ° Omaha, Neb. 73 ° • 50 ° St. Louis 75 ° • 56 ° Seattle 60 ° • 50 ° Topeka 73 ° • 45 ° Tulsa, Okla. 75 ° • 53 ° Wichita 82 ° • 55 ° TODAY Clear and pleasant. High Low 70 45 THURSDAY Cool and mild. High Low 65 55 FRIDAY Normal fall weather. High Low 60 40 TODAY Clear and pleasant. High Low 70 45 THURSDAY Cool and mild. High Low 65 55 FRIDAY Normal fall weather. High Low 60 40 Source: Brian Buckley, KU Weather Service The University Daily Kansan (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66044, 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, KA. 66045. CORRECTION ■ Kansas sophomore guard Erin Reed's name was misspelled in yesterday's Kansan. ■ The photograph of L.T. Levine The photograph of L.T. Levine on page 1B of yesterday's Kansan was wrongly credited. Steve Puppe was the photographer. KU DATELINE Student basketball ticket distribution continues through Friday. Students may pick up tickets from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the east lobby at Allen Field House. Students must show their KUID with a valid Fall 1995 sticker to pick up tickets. Watkins Health Center's regular hours are Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., with Urgent Care services from 4:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. The center's number is 864-9500. A mountain bike valued at $500 was stolen between 7:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Saturday from the northwest bicycle rack at Malot Hall, KU police reported. A compact disc player valued at $220 was stolen between 12:45 a.m. and 3:45 a.m. from a car in Lot 122, between 13th and 14th streets, KU police reported. A passenger-side rear window valued at $50 was broken. ON THE RECORD A car stereo valued at $400 and a cellular phone valued at $100 were stolen between 7 p.m. Oct. 10 and 4:45 p.m. Saturday from a car in Lot 105, southwest of McCollum Hall, KU police reported. The driver's-side window was broken, and some wires were damaged. Total damage was estimated at $200. - Car stereo speakers valued at $100 were stolen between 2 and 3:45 a.m. Saturday from a car in Lot 122, between 13th and 14th streets, KU police reported. The driver's-side rear window, valued at $180, was broken. Items valued at $350 were stolen between 8:30 p.m. Saturday and 12:45 a.m. Sunday from a car in Lot 117, east of Watkins Memorial Health Center, KU police reported. The items were a purse valued at $100, a wallet valued at $60, a leather notebook with a calendar valued at $20 and $150 cash. The driver's-side window, valued at $100, was broken A parking pass valued at $53 was stolen between 9:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Monday from a car in Lot 72, east of Burge Union, KU police reported. A parking pass valued at $53 was stolen between 10:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Monday from a car in Lot 50, east of Joseph R. Pearson Hall, KU police reported. A parking pass valued at $70 was stolen between 7:10 a.m. and 12:10 p.m. Monday from a car in Lot 3, north of Strong and Bailey hills, KU police reported. REC AND TRAVEL 1995-96 Tickets and information available at the SUA box office, 4th floor Kansas Union, or call 864-3477. PANAMA CITY BEACH SPRING BREAK 1996 SPRING BREAK 1996 MARCH 23-30 $230 for KU Students $255 Non Students $100 deposit due by Dec. 7, 1995 go up Now! Only 80 spaces available! Office, Level 4, Kansas Union; For more information, Call 864-3477 Sign Up Now! Only 60 spaces available At the SUA Box Office, Level 4, Kansas Union; For more information, Call 864-3477 KC Chiefs Tickets 15 tickets available for December 24 game vs. Seattle!! $33/ticket STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUK THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS KC Haunted House tickets Main St. Morgue & Gallery of Terror dual VIP pass $14 COLLEGE BOWL College Bowl is a fast-paced question/answer game played between two teams of four students. Test your knowledge in many areas! The winning team will advance to the regional ACU-I Tournament in Manhattan, KS to represent the University of Kansas. $25 per team of 4 students Entry deadline: Nov. 15!! Sign up at the SUA box office, 4th floor, KS Union SOLD OUT! $50 deposit due by November 3. TALK SHOWS IN CHICAGO ACTIVITIES JENNY JONES, OPRAH & JERRY SPRINGER!! $150/Students $170/Non-students Includes: air, hotel, and tickets to 2 talk shows. Sign up tomorrow! Only 38 spaces available! At the SUA Box Office, Level 4, Kansas Union; For more information, Call 864-3477 CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, October 18, 1995 3A KU grafitti: Faculty own fresh rides KU administrators' cars look new and cost less By Josh Yancey Kansan staff writer Four words describe most of the cars belonging to KU's administrators: new, American and four-door. A glimpse at the parking lot behind Strong Hall confirms that. Ed Meyen — a definite American-car man — uses a brand-new, University-owned Pontiac Bonneville for his job as executive vice chancellor. On the weekends, however, he zooms through the countryside south of Lawrence in his 1990 Jeep Cherokee. David Shulenburger's wife's Toyota prevents him from claiming to be a die-hard American-car owner, but the vice chancellor for academic affairs parks his own 1989 Dodge Dynasty on campus. Shulenburger doesn't talk horsepower during the lunch hour or stain his garage with oil slicks, but he does some minor repairs. His mechanic, he said, does most of the work. "It's a good utility vehicle, and you can clean it up nice enough to drive to church," he said. "I live out in the country, so it comes in handy." Administrators get some of the best parking spots on campus. Their vehicles, tucked into a well-lit and covered nook behind Strong Hall, are protected from hail and snow in the winter and from dashboard-cracking heat in the summer. Among the lineup stands Chancellor Robert Hemenway's Oldsmobile 98, courtesy of the University's endowment association. David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, follows the American trend. He drives an Oldsmobile Cutlass Cierra with a touch of hail damage for character. Richard Mann, University director of administration, didn't succumb to peer pressure. he prefers Japanese performance, and he shows it by tooling down Jayhawk Boulevard in a newer-model Acura Legend. Victoria Ann Thomas, also part of the foreign-car minority, parks her red BMW in the general counsel's spot. Andrew Debicki, vice chancellor for research and graduate studies, admitted he wasn't much of a car expert. He sometimes carpools with his wife. He drives a 1994 Chrysler Concorde — another big American sedan — and doesn't spend much time working under the hood on Saturday afternoons. "I certainly don't change my own oil," he said. "I'd have some big problems if I did." Kansan staff report Kansas football coach Glen Mason announced in a press release yesterday that outside linebacker Derek Fairchild had been suspended from Saturday's game against Oklahoma for a violation of team policy. Doug Vance, sports information director, said he could not say what policy Fairchild had violated. Fairchild, St. Louis senior, was arrested Sunday morning by KU police for driving under the influence of alcohol. Fairchild has played in all six games this season as a reserve. Fairchild could not be reached for comment. Mason said in the press release that he had no further comment regarding the suspension. Fairchild is scheduled to appear at 7:45 a.m. Nov. 1 in Douglas County District Court. The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a black-and-white photograph of an industrial structure, possibly a factory or storage facility. The focus is on the structural details and the absence of visible text. Steve Puppe/KANSAN Under construction Construction on phase two of the Lied Center continues. The new organ recital hall is expected to be completed in the spring of 1996. Kansan retains Senate funding Measure to force paper to remove disclaimer fails in board meeting By Sarah Wlese Kansan staff writer The 25-cent disclaimer on the front page of the University Daily Kansan will stay, at least for now. Last night, members of Student Senate's student media board made short work of a Senate petition which the finance committee discussed at length Oct. 4. The petition opposed the Kansan's disclaimer, which states that the first paper is free and additional copies cost 25 cents. It also sought to revoke about $79,000 in Senate funding if the policy continued. Tom Eblen, general manager and news adviser for the Kansan, said the disclaimer had been added to protect the paper in the case of large-scale paper theft or paper dumping. Ami Hizer, holdover senator and author of the petition, said the policy clashed with the board's definition of student media, which says the paper must be distributed free to students. "The only thing we're trying to do is establish a value," Eblen said. "It in no way suggests that students should have to pay for the paper." She also said that the policy was vague and wondered if she could be fined for picking up seven copies of the paper for the Senate office. "Who's to say I'm not going to get a bill for that?" Hizer said. Eblen said the Kansan hadn't collected a cent and would enforce the policy only if paper dumping or theft occurred. Sean Haley, Bloomfield Hills, Mich., junior and board member, said he agreed with the policy but disagreed with the way it was implemented. "I felt it was unilaterally decided," he said. "Something that controversial should have been decided by more than just a few people." Despite his concern, he voted against the petition. Kevin McShane, Fairway senior and board member, said he agreed with Selman. Brenda Selman, assistant registrar and nonvoting board member, said the policy should remain in place but that an explanation to readers would be helpful. "I don't see any problem with the 25-cent fee as long as people realize what the Kansan is doing and why." McShane said. "I think anytime you sit down and talk that reasonable people can usually come to a reasonable conclusion," he said. Eblen said he wasn't surprised by the board's rejection of the petition. Hizer said she thought the board decided too quickly. "I don't see how the media board can make a decision in 10 minutes based on information they read in the Kansan," she said. Hizer said she didn't think the issue was dead and planned to bring the petition up at a future finance or full Senate meeting. Colleges use new tactics to lure students By Craig Lang Kansan staff writer "I got a million things," said Packard, Wichita freshman. "It was kind of annoying." In the 1970s, colleges and universities often rejected high school graduates because there were just too many who wanted to go to college. Then, there were approximately three million high school graduates from which colleges could choose. Amber Packard remembers her high school years, when colleges filled her mailbox with letters and pamphlets, encouraging her to go to their schools. That number has dipped to 2.5 million Deborah Boulware, director of admissions, said fewer students to choose from meant colleges and universities must compete for students' attention. "The decline in the population of high school graduates has affected all types of institutions," Boulware said. Because of this decrease in high school graduates, colleges and universities have made more efforts to stimulate students' interest in their schools. For example, Buena Vista College in Storm Lake, Iowa, sent its information mailings in a plastic tube with a kaleidoscope during the 1991-92 school year. Susan Cameron, director of university relations for Buena Vista, said the college hoped to catch students' interest with the gimmick Boulware said that because the competition among colleges and universities had been tough, the University of Kansas had become more pro-active in its efforts to recruit students, instead of just reacting to requests and inquiries by high school students. Boulware said the office of admissions was trying to increase high school students' interest by communicating with them on a more personal level. Instead of sending the usual pamphlets with form letters that begin "Dear Student," the office has personalized these letters by including the students' names and sending information that specifically pertains to their interests and intended majors. Boulware said the University of Kansas had thought about using gimmicks, such as the kaleidoscopes, but she said they decided that would not necessarily attract new students. "You want to retain a certain amount of integrity and sophistication," she said. Cameron said the kaleidoscopes were not as effective as the college had hoped they would be. "We did get an increase in inquiries," she said. "But not the level we hoped." Since Buena Vista has returned to the traditional approach of personalized letters and phone calls, the college has had record enrollment increases during the last two years, Cameron said. Boulware said KU's University Relations had worked with focus groups to see what was most attractive to students and had used this information to create pamphlets and information books to send to high school students. "You want something that attracts attention," she said. "It's important that the information stands out enough." Boulware said the office of admissions also had created a new video for high school students and a home page on the World Wide Web. In 1995, the University experienced an 8.5-percent increase in freshman enrollment. Booulware said the statistic showed that the University had done an effective job in recruiting new students by interacting with potential students on a more personal level. "Students like to know a school is interested in them," she said. Recruiting freshmen becomes more competitive KU recently changed its method of recruiting students to a more personal process. In 1995, this method was successful. The number of incoming freshmen increased from last year. No. of New Freshmen 4,362 4,890 3,782 3,722 3,720 3,730 3,909 3,681 3,580 3,820 3,820 3,809 3,833 3,852 3,278 3,278 Year 97 98 99 00 01 02 03 04 05 Source: Office of Institutional Research and Planning Kelly Cannon/KPMG CDs/Tapes 913-842-1544 Audio/Video 913-842-1811 Floor Demo Sale NOW!! Todd Newman $6.88 CD Grither $4.88 CD What Gives $6.88 CD Sounds Great Car Audio 913-842-1438 Expect a new attitude! Check out the new Ben Harper, “Fight For Your Mind” and Hum, “You’d Prefer an Astronaut”- on sale for only $10.88- You can hear it on our listening station, NOW! Kief’s has the LOWEST price on all local releases! BIG SALE/ CLASSICAL MUSIC & JAZZ Hundreds of titles 25-75% off mfg. list! 25% off mfg. list with purchase of 5 CDs We buy, sell & trade used CDs. Up to 75% off mfg. list. Clearance CDs, Closeout CDs as low as 49¢ KIEF’S 24th & Iowa • PO Box 2 • Lawrence, KS 66046 http://www.wvs-inc.com Todd Newman $6.88 CD Grither $4.88 CD What Gives $6.88 CD AIRTIME 1900 LAMBORGHINI --- 4A Wednesday, October 18, 1995 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEWPOINT THE ISSUE: CLASS DISRUPTION Classroom is not a gossip lounge In the Code of Student Rights and Responsibilities for the University of Kansas, Article 2, Section B states: "Students are free to pursue their educational goals; appropriate opportunities for learning in the classroom and on the campus shall be provided by the University." This statement implies that a spirit of mutual respect should exist among KU students in the classroom. Instead, several disturbing trends seem to be infesting many undergraduate courses at KU. Some students think class time is an opportunity to chat about subjects far from the issues at hand. Some students consistently choose to arrive late to class or to leave early—or both. And many students begin putting away books and notes several minutes before the whistle sounds, as if observing the entire class People who disrupt the classroom by talking leaving early ruin the learning environment for all students. period was just a guideline, as opposed to a rule. Establishing and maintaining a classroom environment where students can focus and learn should be a responsibility shared by faculty and students. Students not committed to this goal should not be given the power to negatively affect everyone's classroom experience. If some students feel they can learn successfully while talking during class or despite leaving class early, that is certainly their choice. Unfortunately, however, these activities tend to disrupt and distract the entire class. Consequently, the few not paying attention are infringing upon the right of all students "to pursue their educational goals." AIMEE WITTMAN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD. THE ISSUE: PEER INSTITUTIONS UNC should remain a peer school The Kansas Board of Regents should not drop the University of North Carolina as a peer school. The peer system enables the University of Kansas to compare its academic and economic situation to other universities. It is important for future financial planning and decisions about faculty and classes. Peer school comparisons give the Kansas legislature data to evaluate the University's standing and act accordingly. Current KU peer schools include the University of Colorado, the University of Iowa, the University of Oregon, the University of Oklahoma, and the University North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The Regents, citing a recommendation from a task force, are considering scratching North Carolina from the list of peer schools because it receives significantly more funding than KU. Oddly enough, the Regents want to drop a peer school that has achieved standards for which the University should be reaching. U.S. News and World Report ranked KU 27th nationally for academic standing and Dropping the University of North Carolina from the list of KU's peer universities would be a step in the wrong direction sticker price and ranked North Carolina third. Lack of a deep budget does not justify condoning mediocrity, which is what would be done if KU stopped comparing itself to North Carolina. It is the duty of the Regents, the chancellor and the state legislature to organize the University and its budget in such a manner that KU reaches its optimal potential. One would like to think KU's optimal potential is equal to North Carolina's or any other institution in the country. Before making their decision, the Regents should consider where the University adopted its colors from: Harvard and Yale, institutions which have achieved excellence. Presumably, those colors were chosen in the hopes that KU would reach the same level of excellence as those schools. Dropping North Carolina as a peer school would be a step backwards in KU's march to excellence. MARK POTTER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD Jeff MacNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUNE O.J. is no freedom fighter; he's a man with a book deal In the post-trial feeding frenzy, there has been a lot of talk that police practices in the O.J. Simpson case symbolize ethical erosion of law enforcement in our nation. And while I don't deny that we live in an unjust society and that the police often victimize minorities, I know we can find a better symbol for this problem than a man who happens to be as adept at beating his late wife as he is at playing football. KANSAN STAFF Fortunately for me, I have had the extreme honor of meeting two men who do symbolize what it means to be oppressed and what it takes to fight the oppressor. One was framed by the FBI and has been imprisoned for 20 years because he stood up and tried to help his people out of poverty and oppression. The other has labored his entire life to correct the injustices in our society, and although he now walks free, he too has been imprisoned for his beliefs. Both have given their lives to helping each of us enjoy a better life. Both have become symbols we should model ourselves after. In the early '70s, the government and the FBI tried to eliminate organizations and people it thought were a threat to the status quo. At the time, the FBI enjoyed almost total freedom under the domestic terrorism campaign they called COINTELPRO. Leonard Peltier, Ogala/Chipeira and victim of their abuse of power, was framed for the murder of two federal agents. Although the FBI's own documents proved they fabricated evidence, coerced witnesses, and forged false FETLOCK COUNTY Gazette Times Bugle-Leader AND DIPETISH IT'S O.J. AGAIN. COULD YOU TAKE IT? I WANT TO FINISH MY SANDWICH... Now, well into his 80s, he is still a voice for peaceful dissent. He speaks at political gatherings, he marches in protests against the continuing inequality, he refuses to pay what he calls the "war tax," and he continues to practice organized civil obedience. He is prepared to go to jail, an old man, knowing that he may well die there if imprisoned for any length of time. That is passion and conviction and principle in action. again. It was 1968, and Dave was in his late 50s. He and six others, now known as the Chicago Seven, broke up the Democratic Convention with a planned campaign of civil disobedience. Their cause was the Vietnam War abroad and the race war occurring domestically. On the other hand, the only thing I have heard O.J. stand up for is a rental car company. And now he is a rallying point for oppressed America? Please, pick your heroes carefully. When you need to rally behind a symbol, look to Leonard Pelier, Mumia Abu Jamal and the thousands of others imprisoned for fighting inequality. And look to Dave Dellinger for guidance on how to combat racism and oppression in your community. As another friend of mine likes to say, silence is consent. Unless you act now and with conviction, you will be held accountable when the tables finally are turned. Todd Hlint is a Lyndon senior in social welfare. afffdavits, Leonard remains in prison on a legal technicality. the children of Pine Ridge reservation toys at Christmas. Two years ago, he was nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize. All of this was accomplished while sitting in Leavenworth Penitentiary by a man with great strength and a pure heart. All O.J. did was ghost write a book of the week. LETTER TO THE EDITOR Despite this injustice, Leonard has remained active in his people's struggles. He has set up scholarships, health programs, and food drives to benefit all the indigenous people in America. He even sends Dave Dellinger, whom I met this weekend, also made sacrifices for equality. During World War II, he was imprisoned for refusing to join the armed forces on religious grounds. While in prison, he made the mistake of sitting with the Black inmates during his first Saturday night movie. In a segregated society, a white man sitting amongst the African Americans was enough to send Dave to solitary confinement. But he never compromised his convictions for any amount of comfort or solace. Not even the "Hole" could break his spirit. Editorial misstates Greek system purpose Years later, he was imprisoned COLLEEN MCCAIN Editor DAVID WILSON Managing editor, news ASHLEY MILLER Managing editor, planning & design TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser I am writing concerning a recent editorial about campus drinking. I am not now, nor have I ever been, a member of the Greek system because I do not have the money, time or desire to be a member. The reason that I explain this is because my comments are going to be interpreted as defending this system, and I want to show that I'm objective. STEPHANIE UTLEY Business manager MATT SHAW Retail sales manager JAY STEINER Sales and marketing adviser CATHERINE ELLSWORTH Technology coordinator The editorial board has assumed that alcohol is the cornerstone of the greek system. Statements such as "This ban could have dire consequences for the greek system" miss the purpose of the greek system. It is my understanding that the system is designed to foster a sense of community. The system's purpose is to forward the position, capabil- Business Staff TODD HIATT Campus mgr ... Meredith Hennong Regional mgr ... Tom Duncan National mgr ... Heather Barnes Special Sections mgr ... Heather Niahoua Production mgr ... Harvey Euston Marketing mgr ... Krista Nye Marketing manager .. Koman Hanen Public Relations director ... Bridget Bloomquist Creative director ... Brigitte Bloomquist Classified mgr ... Heather Valver Internship/oo-op mgr ... Kelly Connelys Editors Hayne & Special Section ... Doeandra Allison Editorial ... Howell Lehmann Associate Editorial ... Sarah Morrison Campus ... Virginia Margolthen Associate Campus ... Teresa Vesey Associate Campus ... Paul Todd Sports ... Jesse Carlson Associate Sports ... Tom Henkel Gridiron ... Judd Kotz Wire ... Robert Allen Online coordinator ... Tina Passett Scott Jackson Leavenworth senior importance of alcohol is to act irresponsibly toward the community in which the Greeks interact. Do we really want to say that some of our finest communal efforts are alcohol motivated? To call for increased alcohol awareness and responsibility based upon the publicly stated principles of community cooperation is quite reasonable. To urge sensibility because we fear our greek system will dissolve without alcohol is a different situation. The community standard that the Kansan is supporting is irresponsible. Alcohol has its place in society, but to base one's values on it offends everyone. How dare the Kansan link our Greeks to such an irresponsible philosophy. A retraction and apology for misrepresenting the basis of the Greek system is definitely in order. To reduce the basis of the greek system to alcohol is to proclaim that the system has lost its primary function. The system's benefits are then relegated to individual pleasure maximized in a group setting. I imagine that even the greeks would dispute that. The Greeks are active in the community. They take pride in their group identity and hold each other responsible to the ideals of communal cooperation. If it should be true that the greeks are nothing more than a decadent bunch of party animals, show them the door and let them open a bar. However, I do not believe this to be the case. The opinion of the Kansan is irresponsible and ignorant of the Greek system's purposes. ity and understanding of its members. It may be that the Kansan was simply urging responsibility, but to found this call for sensibility on the STAFF COLUMNIST Yes, they do. And the dedication of their lives should prove it. Under the First Amendment, we are guaranteed freedom of the press — the right to circulate opin- So, the press is getting out of hand. You're getting tired of the 'new' scoop on O.J. Simpson. Ricki Lake is annoying, and it would be nice if we could take a break from programming like, "Keep your number off my man's beeper." Amy McVEY That's life, and that's the press. It is pathetic how reporters, like hungry beasts, stalk innocent people for the sake of a story. Don't these people have hearts? Tabloid press is deplorable, but it is better than no press at all The press is a map of the world and a light in the dark. Without it, we would be lost. And so, the next time you turn on the television and are blasted with trash tabloids remember at least you have the right to choose whether to watch it. Theodore Roosevelt once said that investigative journalism was like muckraking because it rakes up the filth and ignores all that is good. But no other establishment has had the power to force politicians into committing acts of goodness. No other establishment has cared so much as to bring information from around the world to any individual willing to read. ions in print without censorship by the government. And reporters are the soldiers who fight for the guarantee of these rights — our rights. And without the watchful eye of the press, these rights and many more would vanish — never to be written about, talked about or seen again. Let us think about a world without the press: Amy McVey is an Olathe Junior in journalism. How to submit letters The morning paper is a satellite to the happenings across this country and around the world. But it also plays the part of the bearer of bad news. And many times the press is blamed for the atrocities of the world. It is easier to hate the jabber mouth, who constantly pumps us with unsettling information, than to hate the true cause of the problem. Especially these days, when we no longer can be sure what is newsworthy. Really quiet, eh? No more Jerry Springer "Spring Break Reunions" or tabloids following Brad Pitt's most recent love affair. But, along with them, we give up Woodward and Bernstein, the two reporters who sacrificed their reputation to tell the truth about Nixon and his administration. We are not informed about the health risks of silicone breast implants and the corporate scandals piling behind them. We are no longer notified of corrupt police forces and sly senators. Without the press, Washington D.C. could just as easily be in Japan. 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. All letters should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 11.1 Steufer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. THE COMPLETELY POINTLESS ADVENTURES OF BRIGG AND FRO YOU KNOW, COLLEGE IS THE BEST TIME IN OUR LIVES. IT'S A TIME TO LEARN TO LIVE A TIME TO DEVELOP A SENSE OF MASS CONSCIOUSNESS. IT'S A TIME OF INTROSPEC- TION... A TIME TO MOLD OURSELIVES INTO INDIVIDUALS WHO WILL BET-TER OUR SOCIETY AND A TIME TO LEARN HOW TO BREATHE WHILE SLEEPING IN OUR OWN PUKE. WE'LL, THAT GLOSS WITH- OUT SAYING. UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N Wednesday, October 18, 1995 5A Kansas is not tourist heaven travelers say The Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Kan. — Those who try to persuade other people to come to Kansas for vacation are not happy with a book that ranks the Sunflower State at the very bottom on a list of the hottest spots. In the book "Vacation Places Rated," fewer than 10 percent of the 13,500 vacationers surveyed said they liked what the Sunflower State had to offer. To the west, Colorado ranked No. 3, and to the east, Missouri came in No. 31. "I think it's very unfair. We have a tremendous amount of history, and there are so many things of interest in Kansas," said Neva Perry. She works at the Kansas Tourist Information Center west of Kansas City on Interstate 70. The book's author, Stanley Plog, compiled his information by interviewing people who traveled away from home for vacations, said Paul Snapp, director of publishing for Fielding Worldwide in Redondo Beach, Calif. Plog divided the travelers into venturers, who like to travel spontaneously; dependables, who don't like surprises, and centrists, who are somewhere in the middle. All three groups gave Kansas the lowest marks possible. Matt Brisch, communications director for the Kansas Department of Commerce and Housing, which contains the Division of Travel and Tourism, said he had not seen the book, but that he had heard plenty. "People are taking this seriously," Brisch said. "And I kind of want to say: Come on, let's not panic here. We're Kansas." Gov. Bill Graves wasn't concerned, said his representative, Mike Matson. "Fresh air, friendly people, wide-open spaces and two top-10 college football teams," Matson said. "What more could a vacationer want?" KU department helps rebuild communities World Wide Web page will be toolbox for social welfare By Brenden Sager Kansan staff writer The University of Kansas is pioneering an effort to rebuild communities through the World Wide Web. "This is a huge project," said Jerry Schultz, research associate with the department of human development and family human development and family life. The project — now ending its first year — is to create a community toolbox application for the Web. The toolbox will contain different information about how to improve services, which community social welfare organizations can access. The project is financed by the Kansas Health Foundation in Wichita, a private organization. Francisco said that the community toolbox would help train students to identify problems in the community — such as drug abuse or violence — and would help local organizations access information about how to fix them. "I think we're the first in the world to do this," said Vince Francisco, research associate with the department. The community toolbox fits the department's educational mission by providing students with a hands-on tool for helping communities solve problems, Francisco said. said. Schultz said four core members of the group were designing the toolbox, but it was also a cooperative effort on the part of many others. Also, the students will train the local community organizations on how to use the Web, he "I think we're the first in the world to do this." Vince Francisco research associate in human development and family life Schultz gathers the information to go on the toolbox. He said there were 350 modules of information — areas of text which can vary from about a page to several pages of information. Lorie Johns, director of Project Freedom of Lawrence, said she thought that it was worth it. Project Freedom of Lawrence also is financed by the Kansas Health Foundation. "it's like a giant library," she said. Johns said that she was able to access information from the community toolbox to help the project's community coordinators. She said Project Freedom was composed of volunteers who tried to bring together the needs of the community and resources. She said that with the toolbox, the volunteers were able to access information to help them. The information varies from how local legislation is made to which programs worked in other towns. Johns' organization may be one of the first community organizations to have such a service in the world, Schultz said. Student helps city residents without health coverage Christina Selk, Lawrence graduate student, is doing her best to help those who need medical insurance. Selk is working on a field practicum for a master's degree in social welfare at Health Care Access, 1920 Moodie Road, an organization that helps people without health insurance. Selk is being trained by a professional social worker. She helps Health Care Access clients work through health-care costs and personal problems. "There is a large population in Lawrence that needs primary care." Selk said. "They just do not have the resources." Selk works 20 hours each week at Heath Care Access and is a full-time graduate student. In addition to these responsibilities, Selk is a mother of four. Selk said working for Health Care Access had been a unique experience. "I feel really proud to work for By Ryan Hayes-Vise Kansan staff writer Health Care Access," Selk said. "I've been a Douglas County resident all my life, and I'm linked to this community." Health Care Access is based in Lawrence and had never had a social worker in the organization. Selk was offered the position at the beginning of the semester as part of her graduate practicum. Judy Eyerly, director of Health Care Access, worked with the School of Social Welfare to put the program together. Eyerly said she was pleased to have Selk in the program. Selk plans to graduate in 1997 and wants to work in health-care administration in the Kansas City area. Still, Selk said she worried about the condition of health care City Commission "It's nice to have this dream fulfilled," Eyerly said. "Everything is working out like I envisioned, and it's been nice to have Cristina here." "People in Douglas County are going without basic medical care." Selk said. "I'm worried that the pending legislature in Congress will cause more problems." By Tara Trenary Kansan staff writer The rides will cost $6 per person and $10 per couple. Downtown carriage traffic will increase despite concerns of the Lawrence Humane Society Inc., 1805 E. 19th St., and Lawrence residents. The Lawrence city commission unanimously voted to approve a license for Rockin' D Bar TInc. to provide horse-drawn carriage rides on weekends from Oct. 27 to Dec. 31. Carriages to trundle downtown The Lawrence Humane Society received many complaints last summer about overheated horses, said Renee Harris, a society representative. "I'm asking for a permit to bring my horses to town and to teach people about horses," said Dave Harwood, representative of Rockin' D Bar T. "I understand the humane society's concerns, but this country was built with working horses." She said the humane society also was concerned about the late hours the horses would run and increased carriage traffic downtown. Pat Sinclair, Lawrence resident, also voiced concern about the new horse-drawn carriages. "Nationally, there have been numerous instances of horses dying from injury or heat exhaustion, and of collisions involving carriages," she said. "City traffic presents a series of unfamiliar conditions for horses that may spook them and cause them to bolt." Harris said it would be a good time to update city ordinances concerning horse-drawn carriages. "I got a lot of complaints this summer, and I noticed sweaty horses as well," commissioner Allen Levine said. "We should take a look and revisit the ordinance." Mayor Bob Moody said city staff members were aware of the need to change the ordinance, and that they were working with it. in other business, the commission: culminated a public hearing for a distance limitation waiver from Wheatfield's Bakery, Ninth and Vermont streets, for a drinking establishment license. The commission unanimously voted to approve the waiver. unanimously voted to implement a sanitaon rate study. received a report concerning the creation of the Lawrence CyberVillage, a city Internet network. KU DAYS AT JCPenney Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday October 18, 19, 20, and 21 Come in Wednesday, Thursday, Friday or Saturday 25%OFF show us your KUID and receive 25%OFF SHOPPING SPREE SHOPPING SPREE On Regular-price* items you purchase. The JCPenney Savings Certificate is good all day Wednesday, Thursday, Friday or Saturday at JCPenney, Lawrence. Pick up your 25% off Shopping Spree Certificate at JCPenney with your KUID and Save 25% ALL DAY! Pick up your certificate at the Catalog Desk *Discount applies only to regular price merchandise and is limited to JCPenney store stock on hand. Not for use on value right merchandise, catalog merchandise or in combination with any other coupon. 25% OFF SHOPPING SPREE © 1995, JCPenney Company, Inc. JCPenney DOING IT RIGHT HOURS: Sun. Noon-6:00pm Mon-Sat. 9:30-9:00pm 25%OFF SHOPPING SPREE 23rd & Ousdahl Lawrence 843-4114 6A Wednesday, October 18.1995 NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NAACP still lacks leader Committee searches for replacement a year after Chavis' firing The Associated Press BALTIMORE — WANTED: Skilled manager with unquestioned integrity and ability to be national spokesman and day-to-day leader of troubled national civil rights group. More than a year after Benjamin Chavis was fired for secretly using NAACP money to settle a sex discrimination lawsuit against him, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People still is looking for an executive director. The search committee that was supposed to submit one name to the board at tomorrow's three-day meeting in Baltimore still is interviewing candidates this week. And it may not choose someone in time. "We had an unusually large number of applicants," said committee member Julian Bond. "It's just taking a long time." But some critics said there was another reason the nation's oldest and largest civil rights group was taking so long to pick a leader "Nobody wants the job," said Michael Mey. ers, a former assistant NAACP national director who now leads the New York Civil Rights Coalition. "The NAACP is dead, and everybody knows it." Even some board members agreed the NAACP had slipped from its leading role in the struggle for civil rights. The NAACP refused to endorse Monday's Million Man March in Washington, which Chavis helped organize with Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan. "We're a taillight," said Larry Carter, an Iowa banker who has been on the board for 6 1/2 years. "We've got to set the stage. It should be the NAACP putting together the Million Man March." The NAACP is as much as $4 million in depr and struggling to repair an image damaged first by Chavis' ouster in August 1994 and then by allegations of financial improprieties by former chairman William Gibson. Gibson was replaced in February by Myrlie Evers-Williams, the widow of slain civil rights leader Medgar Evers. "I hope, I pray, that they will be able to bring a positive report to our board meeting, Evers-Williams said. "It is imperative, however, that we have the best possible person, a strong manager." Financial problems have forced the NAACP to cut its staff in half. The national staff has fewer members, 51, than the 64-member board. The board has been careful to stay away from the kind of highly public yearlong search that occurred in 1993, when Chavis, Jesse Jackson and several other candidates sought to replace retiring executive director Benjamin Hooks. "The last time around, it was a farce," said board member Joseph Madison, a Washington radio host. "People were almost running it like a campaign. You'd have thought they were running for president of Black America." The NAACP hired an executive search firm to screen people and placed ads in newspapers across the country. A toll-free number was set up for those interested in applying. More than 200 candidates have applied, according to board members. Among those who have been interviewed are Madison, acting NAACP director Earl Shinhoster and Wade Henderson, head of the NAACP's Washington office. But missing from the list are the kind of prominent figures who in the past were eager to lead the NAACP. Jackson has said he was not interested this time around. Shinhoster has served as acting director since shortly after Chavis' ouster and has instituted new financial policies, including the furlough of much of the staff last fall. Four dead, three hurt in refinery explosion The Associated Press ROUSEVILLE, Pa. — The heat of the blast 150 feet away almost knocked Donnie Piszczek off the 50-foot structure he was helping to build. His first thought was to climb down, but there were five or six men and only one ladder. Piszczek jumped, hit the ground and ran for his life. He survived Monday's explosion at Pennzoil Products Co. without injury. Three other workers were killed and four were injured. Tanks of naphtha solvent and fuel oil ignited in the main part of the Pennzoil refinery at 10:15 a.m., according to Steve Hickman, a company spokesman. The blaze was extinguished about two hours later. The sequence of events leading to the fire had not been established, he said. The names of the dead men were not immediately released. One was a Pennzoil employee, and two worked for a company called NPS, which was working on a special project to enable the refinery to extract more highgrade wax from oil. Two of the injured were listed in critical condition yesterday. A burned-oil odor filled the air near the refinery, and smoke billowing from the plant in Rouseville, about 75 miles north of Pittsburgh, could be seen from miles away. Piszczek, an iron worker from Lisbon, Ohio, was helping to install a filter house, where wax is filtered from crude oil, when the blast came. "I heard my foreman say, 'Get the (expletive) off the iron!' There was a flash, and the heat just about knocked me off," Piszczek said. At the time of the fire, about 100 Pennzoil workers and 50 to 75 NPS employees were working at the refinery. The company, the federal Occupational Safety and Health Administration, and state and local officials were investigating the blast. Plant operations ceased. The Sandbar The Sandbar THURSDAY NIGHT $1.75 ANYTHING YOU WANT The Sandbar 17 E. 8th Street 842-0111 Moonlight Madness One Day Only! Thursday, Oct. 19 Specials until llpm Extra 20% off Sale Merchandise Excludes sale jeans & long sleeve gals woven tops at 20% off 15% off Regular Priced Guys & Gals Legend Jeans 15% off Regular Priced Gals Dresses & Skirts 15% off Regular Priced Gals Shoes excludes Dr. Martens 15% off Regular Priced Chaps Shirts Extra 10% off Sale Jeans already up to 1/3 off 15% BUCKLE Downtown - Lawrence DOUBLE PUNCH WEEK! HUGGLES Diapers 12:30 PM DIAPERS If you spend $50 we'll punch $100 on your card! If you spend $100 we'll punch $200 on your card! Sunday, October 15 thru Saturday, October 21 1 HUGGIES AMNS DIAPERS 1¢ PER DIAPER Over Invoice Cost ALL GRADE "AA" EGGS DOZEN PACK 1/2¢ PER EGG Over Invoice Cost NATIONAL BRAND POP 12 & 24 PACK 12 OZ. CANS 1¢ PER CAN Over Invoice Cost ALL 12QT. TUB ICE CREAM 1¢ PER QL. Over Invoice Cost DOG FOOD 18 LB. & LARGER 1¢ PER POUND Over Invoice Cost NATIONAL BRAND BEER 24 PACK 12 OZ. CANS 50¢ Over Invoice Over Invoice Cost MILK EVERYDAY LOW PRICES DIAPERS 1¢ PER DIAPER Over invoice cost ALL GRADE "AA" EGGS DOZEN PACK 1/2¢ PER EGG Over invoice cost NATIONAL BRAND POP 12 & 24 PACK 12 OZ. CANS 1¢ PER CAN Over invoice Cost ALL 12QT, TUB ICE CREAM 1¢ PER QT. Over invoice Cost DOG FOOD 18 LB. & LARGER 1¢ PER POUND Over invoice Cost NATIONAL BRAND BEER 24 PACK 12 OZ. CANS 50¢ Over invoice Cost DAILY SPECIAL English Thurs. Oct. 19, 7 am & ERIES Fr. Oct. 26, 7 am BANANAS 19¢ LB. TAMPCO CITRUS PUNCH 1 GAL. AUG 98¢ WORLD OF CAFE SANCHOS OR CHIMIS 2 FOR 3 FRITO-LAY RUFFLES OR DORITOS 14 OZ. TO 15 OZ. BAG 188 EA. TAYSTEE OLD FASHIONED BREAD 20 OZ. LOAF 75¢ MICKEY JUMBO DONUTS DOWN 175 EA. PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, MT. DEW OR DR. PEPPER 24 PKS. 12 OZ. CANS 488 EA. NABISCO CHEESE NIPS 12.5 TO 13.5 OZ. BOX 138 EA. NABISCO MINI COOKIES 1 79 EA. ME ACCEPT FOOD SEAMPS. MIC. VOUCHERS & MANUFACTURERS' COUPONS BUSCH BUSCH BEER 9¢ EA. ADDITIONAL PURCHASES BUSCH BEER 24 PM. 100% CAN RED LEAF, GREEN LEAF ROMaine OR Boston Lettuce 58¢ EA. WASHINGTON ANJOU PEARS 48¢ LB. FLORIDA RED GRAPEFRUIT 48 SIZE 22¢ EA. BANQUET DINNERS FROZEN 6-11 OZ. PKG. 88¢ EA. DAILY SPECIAL Begin Thurs, Oct. 19, 7am & BUBS Feb., Oct. 30, 7am BANANAS $19¢ LB 1 QALAUG 98¢ 50 TAMPCO CITRUS PUNCH 1 GAL. JUG 98¢ WORLD OF CAFE SANCHOS OR CHIMIS 2 FOR 3 Doritos FRITO-LAY RUFFLES OR DORITOS 14 OZ. TO 15 OZ. BAG 1 88 EA. TAYSTEE OLD FASHIONED BREAD 20 OZ. LOAF 75¢ MICKEY JUMBO DONUTS DOZE 1 75 PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, M.T. DEW OR DR. PEPPER 24 PK. 12 OZ. CANS 4 88 EA. NABISCO CHEESE NIPS 12.5 TO 13.5 OZ. BOX 1 38 NABISCO MINI COOKIES 1 79 PA WORLD OF CAFE SANCHOS OR CHIMIS 2 FOR 3 Doritos PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, MT. DEW OR DR. PEPPER 24 PK. 12 OZ. CANS 488 EA. NABISCO CHEESE MPS 12.5 TO 13.5 OZ. BOX 138 NABISCO MINI COOKIES 179 BUSCH Mineral Water Best of the best with maximum Joe Raman Joe Raman SPECIAL A EIGHT FOOT, OCT. 28, 7AM ANAS $19 BUSCH BUSCH OR BUSCH LIGHT BEER 9 85 24 PACK. 12 FL oz. LIBERT BUSCH OR BUSCH LIGHT BEER 9 85 24 PACK. 120 Z. CANS. LIMIT RED LEAF, GREEN LEAF ROMAINE OR BOSTON LETTUCE 58¢ FA. WASHINGTON ANJOU PEARS 48¢ LB. FLORIDA RED GRAPEFRUIT BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST ECONOMY PK BANQUET DINNERS FROZEN 6-11 OZ. PKG. 88¢ EA. 88¢ LB. SPLIT FRYER BREASTS 100 ECONOMY PAK 89¢ LB. HONEYSUCKLE TURKEY 79¢ FRESH CRISP BROCCOLI CHINESE BULB 68¢ EA POLARIS MISSOURI JONATHAN RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES FROM THE BAKERY FRESH BAKED APPLE PIE 4" 25 OZ 2 FOR 3 FROM THE DELI SUCED OR SHAVED TURKEY BREAST 178 LB. BROWN MKC IMPORTED FROM DENMARK HAWARTI CHEESE $ 3.88 Christmas CASH MAILER WEEK ON AUGUST 15TH JACKET REJECTION FREE BONUS THIS WEEK ON AUGUST 15TH TWO JACKETS FOR FREE (No Shipping) PARKAY Spread PARKAY SPREAD 3 LB. TUB 88¢ 68¢ LB FRESH CRISP GREEN BEANS T-BONE STEAK ECONOMY PAK 298 LB. BOWELS BONELESS TOP SIRLOIN STEAK ECONOMY PAK 148 LB. --- BONELESS PORK CHOPS OR BONELESS PORK LOIN ROAST ECONOMY PAK 299 LB. MOOSE BROTHERS PIZZA LARGE 12" ANY SINGLE TOFTING 398 FA. Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES 23RD & LOUISIANA LAWRENCE VIDEO SPECIAL 3 MOVIES/GAMES 3 DAYS $3.00 NEW RELEASES NOT INCLUDED PRICES EFFECTIVE OCTOBER '96 BENN TWENTY FOUR BENN TWENTY FOUR BENN TWENTY FOUR BENN TWENTY FOUR BENN TWENTY FOUR BENN TWENTY FOUR BENN TWENTY FOUR BENN TWENTY FOUR BENN TWENTY FOUR BENN TWENTY FOUR BENN TWENTY FOUR BENN TWENTY FOUR 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 22 23 24 PRICE EFFECTIVE COSTS FOR MOVING 100 100 100 100 100 70 70 70 70 70 22 22 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 6A Wednesday, October 18, 1995 NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NAACP still lacks leader Committee searches for replacement a year after Chavis' firing The Associated Press BALTIMORE — WANTED: Skilled manager with unquestioned integrity and ability to be national spokesman and day-to-day leader of troubled national civil rights group. More than a year after Benjamin Chavis was fired for secretly using NAACP money to settle a sex discrimination lawsuit against him, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People still is looking for an executive director. The search committee that was supposed to submit one name to the board at tomorrow's three-day meeting in Baltimore still is interviewing candidates this week. And it may not choose someone in time. "We had an unusually large number of applicants," said committee member Julian Bond. "It's just taking a long time." But some critics said there was another reason the nation's oldest and largest civil rights group was taking so long to pick a leader. "Nobody wants the job," said Michael Mey. ers, a former assistant NAACP national director who now leads the New York Civil Rights Coalition. "The NAACP is dead, and everybody knows it." Even some board members agreed the NAACP had slipped from its leading role in the struggle for civil rights. The NAACP refused to endorse Monday's Million Man March in Washington, which Chavis helped organize with Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan. "We're a taillight," said Larry Carter, an Iowa banker who has been on the board for 6 1/2 years. "We've got to set the stage. It should be the NAACP putting together the Million Man March." The NAACP is as much as $4 million in debt and struggling to repair an image damaged first by Chavis' ouster in August 1994 and then by allegations of financial improprieties by former chairman William Gibson. Gibson was replaced in February by Myrlie Evers-Williams, the widow of slain civil rights leader Medgar Evers. "I hope, I pray, that they will be able to bring a positive report to our board meeting, Evers-Williams said. "It is imperative, however, that we have the best possible person, a strong manager." Financial problems have forced the NAACP to cut its staff in half. The national staff has fewer members, 51, than the 64-member board. The board has been careful to stay away from the kind of highly public yearlong search that occurred in 1993, when Chavis, Jesse Jackson and several other candidates sought to replace retiring executive director Benjamin Hooks. "The last time around, it was a farce," said board member Joseph Madison, a Washington radio host. "People were almost running it like a campaign. You'd have thought they were running for president of Black America." The NAACP hired an executive search firm to screen people and placed ads in newspapers across the country. A toll-free number was set up for those interested in applying. More than 200 candidates have appended, according to board members. Among those who have been interviewed are Madison, acting NAACP director Earl Shinhoster and Wade Henderson, head of the NAACP's Washington office. But missing from the list are the kind of prominent figures who in the past were eager to lead the NAACP. Jackson has said he was not interested this time around. Shinhoster has served as acting director since shortly after Chavis' ouster and has instituted new financial policies, including the furlough of much of the staff last fall. Four dead, three hurt in refinery explosion The Associated Press ROUSEVILLE, Pa. — The heat or the blast 150 feet away almost knocked Donnie Piszczek off the 50-foot structure he was helping to build. His first thought was to climb down, but there were five or six men and only one ladder. Piszczek jumped, hit the ground and ran for his life. He survived Monday's explosion at Pennzoil Products Co. without injury. Three other workers were killed and four were injured. Tanks of naphtha solvent and fuel oil ignited in the main part of the Pennzoil refinery at 10:15 a.m., according to Steve Hickman, a company spokesman. The blaze was extinguished about two hours later. The names of the dead men were not immediately released. One was a Pennzoil employee, and two worked for a company called NPS, which was working The sequence of events leading to the fire had not been established, he said. on a special project to enable the refinery to extract more high-grade wax from oil. Two of the injured were listed in critical condition yesterday. A burned-oil odor filled the air near the refinery, and smoke billowing from the plant in Rouseville, about 75 miles north of Pittsburgh, could be seen from miles away. Piszczek, an iron worker from Lisbon, Ohio, was helping to install a filter house, where wax is filtered from crude oil, when the blast came. "I heard my foreman say, 'Get the (expletive) off the iron!' There was a flash, and the heat just about knocked me off," Piszczek said. At the time of the fire, about 100 Pennzoil workers and 50 to 75 NPS employees were working at the refinery. The company, the federal Occupational Safety and Health Administration, and state and local officials were investigating the blast. Plant operations ceased. The Sandbar THURSDAY NIGHT $1.75 ANYTHING YOU WANT The Sandbar 17 E. 8th Street 842-0111 Moonlight Madness One Day Only! Thursday, Oct.19 Specials until 11pm Extra 20% off Sale Merchandise Excludes sale jeans & long sleeve gals woven tops at 20% off 15% off Regular Priced Guys & Gals Legend Jeans 15% off Regular Priced Gals Dresses & Skirts 15% off Regular Priced Gals Shoes excludes Dr. Martens 15% off Regular Priced Chaps Shirts Extra 10% off Sale Jeans already up to 1/5 off BUCKLE Downtown - Lawrence DOUBLE PUNCH WEEK! HUGGIES Litter Boxes Muggers 10am - 2pm Mon. DIAPERS If you spend $50 we'll punch $100 on your card! If you spend $100 we'll punch $200 on your card! Sunday, October 15 thru Saturday, October 21 1 HUGGIES DIAPERS 1¢ PER DIAPER Over Invoice Cost ALL GRADE "AA" EGGS DOZEN PACK 1/2¢ PER EGG Over Invoice Cost NATIONAL BRAND POP 12 & 24 PACK 12 OZ. CANS 1¢ PER CAN Over Invoice Cost ALL 12QT. TUB ICE CREAM 1¢ PER QT. Over Invoice Cost DOG FOOD 18 LB. & LARGER 1¢ PER POUND Over Invoice Cost NATIONAL BRAND BEER 24 PACK 12 OZ. CANS 50¢ Over Invoice Cost MILK 98¢ DAILY SPECIAL Begin Thurs, Oct. 19, 12am & EBD/Fri, Oct. 20, 7am BANANAS 19¢ LB TAMPCO CITRUS PUNCH 1 GAL. JUG 98¢ 50 FU TAMPCO CITRUS PUNCH 1 CAL. AUG 98¢ WORLD OF CAFE SANCHOS OR CHIMIS 2 FOR 3 FRITO-LAY RUFFLES OR DORITOS 14 OZ. TO 15 OZ. BAG 188 EA. TAYSTEE OLD FASHIONED BREAD 20 OZ. LOAKE 75¢ MICKEY JUMBO DONUTS DOUBLE 1 75 PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, MT. DEW OR DR. PEPPER 24 PK. 12 OZ. CANS 4 88 EA. NABISCO CHEESE NIPS 13.5 TO 13.5 OZ. BOX 1 38 NABISCO MINI COOKIES 1 79 LA WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS WG. NO. 6411 & MIAMI CAFETER'S COURTS WORLD OF CAFE SANCHOS OR CHIMIS 2 FOR 3 Doritos Doritos PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, M.T. DEW OR DR. PEPPER 24 PK. 12 OZ. CANS 488 EA. NABISCO CHEESE NIPS 12.5 TO 13.5 OZ. BOX 158 NABISCO MINI COOKIES 1 79 8 ERIDGE FAL, Oct. 26, 7am ANAS 19'9 LB BUSCH BUSCH OR BUSCH LIGHT BEER 985 24 PACK, 12OZ. CANS LIMIT 1 ADDITIONAL PURCHASES BUSCH BEER BUSCH 1976 New York City Public Schools South Kensington, NY 24 PACK. 12OZ CANS LIMIT 1 $10^15 一 4 ENDS FA. Oct. 29, 7am ANAS 19¢ JR. BUSCH OR BUSCH LIGHT BEEK $985 24 PACK, 120Z CANS LIMIT I ADDITIONAL PURCHASES BUSCH BEER 30 PR. 10Z CANS $10¹⁵ RED LEAF, GREEN LEAF ROMAINE OR BOSTON LETTUCE 58¢ EA. WASHINGTON ANJOU PEARS 48¢ LB. FLORIDA RED GRAPEFRUIT 48 SIZE 22¢ EA. BANQUET DINNERS FROZEN 6-11 OZ. PRO. 88¢ EA. WASHINGTON ANJOU PEARS 48¢ LB. OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY FLORIDA RED GRAPEFRUIT BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST ECONOMY PAK 88¢ LB. 100% 22¢ EA. BANQUET DINNERS FROZEN 6-11 OZ. PKG. 88¢ EA. SPLIT FRYER BREASTS ECONOMY PAK 89¢ 1LB HONEYSUCKLE TURKEY 10-14 LB. 79¢ LB. FRESH CRISP BROCCOLI 1 BONELESS K.C. STRIP STEAK ECONOMY PAX 3 38 LF 68¢ EA. FROM THE BAKERY FRESH BAKED APPLE PIE $1.25 OZ FOR 2 $ 3 MISSOURI JONATHAN RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES Christmas CASH WELCOME TO THE AWARD SECTION THE CHRISTMAS CASH BANK OF NEW YORK THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT --- FROM THE DELI BLOCCED OR SWEATED TURKEY BREAST 178 LB. KOONDY MACK IMPORTED FROM DENMARK HAVARTI CHEESE $2.88 68¢ IR FRESH CRISP GREEN BEANS PARKAY SPREAD 3 LB TUB 88¢ T-BONE STEAK ECONOMY PAK 298 LB. B. IMPORTED FROM DENMARK HAVARTI CHEESE $3 88 LB. POWDERLESS BONELESS TOP SIRLOIN STEAK ECONOMY PAK 148 LB. BONELESS PORK CHOPS OR BONELESS PORK LOIN ROAST ECONOMY PAK 299 LB. MOOSE BROTHERS PIZZA LARGE 12" ANY SINGLE TOFTING 398 EA. FROM THE BAKERY FRESH BAKED WHITE BREAD ECONOMY PAN 2 LOWES IN A RING 2 FOR $100 Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES 23RD & LOUISIANA LAWRENCE Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES VIDEO SPECIAL 3 MOVIES/GAMES 3 DAYS $3.00 NEW RELEASES NOT INCLUDED PROGRESS EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 95 BORN TIME BIRTH TIME TIME 10/28 7:48 19/28 7:48 20/28 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, October 18, 1995 7A Due to oversight, The Lawrence Family Practice Center Physicians were excluded from the primary care availability lists for K.U. and State of Kansas Employees Our doctors are available for signup under: Principal Health Care - Gold 10 HMO Premier Blue HMO Principal Health Care - Maximum Choice PPO Blue Select PPO Cigna application pending Rod Barnes M.D. Steven Bruner M.D. Phillip Godwin M.D. Brad Phipps M.D. Carla Phipps M.D. Steven Thomsen M.D. Mary Vernon M.D. Certified by American Board of Family Practice Please call our office at 841-0786 for details Hours 8 am-8 pm Mon.-Fri. Lawrence family practice center Hours 9 am-4 pm Sat. 1 pm-4 pm Sun. 500 Rockledge Road Lawrence, Kansas 66049 8A Wednesday, October 18. 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Etc. Shop 928 Mass.Downtown Parking in the rear James M. Jesse, Attorney 865-LAWS For all your legal needs. Parking in the rear WARNER STORE Downtown 824 Mass 843-8000 Downtown Mon-Sat 8:00-5:30 Thurs until 7:30 PRE-MED CLUB MEETING BOOK TALKER Thurs., Oct. 19 7:00pm Watkins Health Center 1st Floor Conference Room Welcomes Guest Speakers: Dr. Judith Harmony, M.D./Ph.D. - University of Cincinnati - Will cover M.D./Ph.D. programs, and putting together competitive Medschool package. *Dr. Sharlotte Bell, M.D. - Dr. Sharlotte Bell, M.D. - Former KU graduate and YaleMed. School graduate. Going Out of Business Sale! Final Days Monday- 50% Off! Tuesday - 55%Off! Wednesday - 60% Off! Thursday - 65% Off! Friday - 70% Off! Saturday - 75% Off! Shop early as the best items will be gone by Saturday! Cleopatra's Closet 743 Massachusetts St.-Lawrence BUENOS AIRES, Argentina — As if an unflattering Broadway play weren't enough. Now, Hollywood's plans to cast Madonna as Evita Peron has Argentina crying for its legendary first lady. Madonna as Evita causes stir The Associated Press The president is outraged. The archbishop calls it blasphemy. A local filmmaker has launched his own production, with official support, to set the record straight. Bo's film, to be called "Evita: The True Story," is backed by President Carlos Menem, who is a Peronist, and will feature a squeaky-voiced Argentine soap opera star, Andrea del Boca. Production is to begin in March. "Evita was a pioneering feminist, not the prostitute others would have you believe," said movie producer Victor Bo. PETER J. While the Broadway musical "Evita" painted the second and most famous wife of dictator Juan Peron as a corrupt populist who slept her way to power, the Argentine production will promote her image as a champion of the masses. They didn't take kindly to the Broadway musical, which was banned in Argentina. And for many of the former first lady's fervent admirers, casting Madonna in a film version of "Evita" only adds insult to injury. Madonna To many Argentinees, Eva Peron was nothing less than a saint. "A total and utter disgrace," said President Menem. The Argentine version, he said, will be "a film about the real Evita, not like one of those fakes people who know nothing about her life have been making." Antonio Quaraccino, archbishop of Buenos Aires, called Madonna "pornographic and blasphemous. An insult to Argentine women." The Hollywood version of "Evita," directed by Alan Parker, is set to go into production in January, and will be filmed mostly in Budapest, Hungary, a decision that producers said was based on budgetary and not political concerns. In 1993, Menen granted American filmmaker Oliver Stone access to the presidential office to film his own version of "Evita." The president changed his mind a week later after many Peronists protested. Stone later scrapped the project. Few subjects split Argentines as passionately as Evita's controversial legacy. Admirers still hang her portrait in their homes, and her name is evoked in political and union rallies. But detractors are inclined to agree with composer Andrew Lloyd Weber, who before his musical's 1979 opening said Evita was "easily the most unpleasant character I've written about." Eva Duarte met Peron in 1945, as he was preparing for the presidency, and a decade after she came to the capital to be a stage and radio actress. They were married a year later, and almost immediately, Evita became a heroine to the poor masses and blue-collar workers. She helped get women the vote, and her Eva Peron Foundation built schools and hospitals and bought gifts for needy children. All state workers were obliged to contribute two days' salary per year to her charity, money her detractors claim was siphoned off for private use. Despite claims that she despised the rich, Evita would appear in public wearing expensive gowns and jewelry. On one occasion she explained her predicament: "Tonight you see me in disguise, wearing these loathsome trappings I have to put on because of my job. Pay no attention. You know I would rather be with you." After she died at the age of 33, her husband asked the Vatican to make her a martyr. The request was turned down. City promotes use of English only Said Bo, the filmmaker. "She never got the credit she deserved." The Associated Press ALLENTOWN, Pa. — "One Flag, One Country," says the old downtown monument in Allentown, Pa. But 18 languages are spoken in the valley it overlooks. This fact strains the sense of community hailed by the stone inscription. Cities like this one, swollen by newcomers, their words and their ways, are driving efforts around the country and now in Washington to make English the official language. While typically limited by the law to making governments speak in one language, the push has wider goals: speeding assimilation, upending the linguistic ghettoes that keep foreign schoolchildren in their native tongue, and in some cases discouraging immigration. "I'm an architect. We build the foundation first," said Mauro Mujica, a Chilean immigrant leading the group U.S. English and the fight to make English the official language. A year after Allentown passed an ordinance urging the exclusive use of English in government, little has changed. So few documents were printed in other languages that Mayor William Heydt pegged savings at $36. The Republican called the law, which he neither signed nor vetoed, absolutely meaningless. More than 20 states and 40 municipalities have laws declaring English the official language and setting or urging limits on the use of other languages by government. Bills introduced in the House and Senate appear to have wide GOP support, and polls suggest most Americans like the idea. However, it has been defined faintly. As in Allentown, little would change in Washington, at least on the surface. Advocates of a federal language law could find only 265 foreign-language documents produced by the U.S. government in five years out of 400,000 checked. Most documents addressed health and safety issues and would be exempted from an English mandate.But even that scant multilingualism is too much for some as it trickles into other areas. "I had to blow up Seventh Street in three languages," Heydt said, recalling the English, Spanish and Vietnamese warning signs posted for a round of urban demolition. Kids come to school speaking 18 languages and are shoelorned into three — primarily English in recently integrated classrooms, supplemented by in-class Spanish and Arabic tutoring. Nationally, the Census Bureau found immigrants spreading from big cities to small towns and suburbs. In response, Montana, South Dakota and New Hampshire recently joined the ranks of official English states. Similar efforts failed under governors' vetoes in Maryland and Georgia and failed completely in Kansas and Oklahoma. Army asks soldiers, civilians to revere flag The Associated Press Others have shouted obscenities at those who stop to observe the flag-lowering ceremony. Some claim not to know what is required of them. FREDERICK, Md. — Some soldiers and civilians at the Army base here duck into buildings to avoid saluting Old Glory. Sgt. Maj. David Faiello, who is in charge of enlisted personnel at Fort Detrick, views it all as an affront to those people who fought under the red-white-and-blue. Faiello has ordered military police to warn anyone who disregards Army policy during the solemn flaglowering ceremony, held daily at twilight. There are 4,700 civilian and military personnel at the base. Faiello issued the order after his call for respect was largely ignored. "He was upset by it," base representative Norm Covert said. "He served, and others served in uniform fighting for that flag, and it deserves our respect. People do it at baseball games." At 5 p.m. every day, a cannon is fired on the first note of "To the Colors!" and the flag is lowered slowly during a ceremony that lasts about one minute. As the music starts, civilians and soldiers are required to stop and turn toward the flag, Covert said. Soldiers are required to salute; civilians are required to hold their hands over their hearts. Cars also should stop, and their occupants should observe the ceremony, he said. Faiello has ordered that four officers be posted around the base to stop cars during the ceremony and that the officers note the license plates of those who do not stop. He also has instructed military police to issue verbal warnings to violators and to educate those who claim not to know about the policy. "We had an incident recently when a military driver stopped his car and got out to salute, and several drivers behind him got very angry and shouted obscentities at him," Faiello said. "There is just no excuse for this." Officers have not begun issuing written citations, which would require violators to receive counseling from their supervisors, but that could start if infractions continue. Covert said. "I don't think some people are ignoring it as much as they don't know what's going on." Covert said. "Then, there are always those in a hurry to go pick up their child at day care." Spc. LaShawn Brown, who is on Fort Detrick MARYLAND the flag detail, said that a few more people had been showing respect for the flag and that some had gone to extremes to get around it. "A lot of people try to hide. They duck back in the buildings," Brown said. Stop and salute, soldier Compliance, however, appeared strong Monday evening. SUNFLOWER Outdoor & Bike OVERSTOCK SALE! Clothing/Footwear Teva Terradactyl Sandals $48 Huge savings on '94 parkas, fleece, & shells Turtlenecks 3 for $15 Hot Fingers ski gloves 30% off Garmont Crest hiking boots reg. $120, now $6922 Columbia Bugaboots reg. $95, now $59 Golden Retriever insulated field boots reg. $119, now $95 Free Wigwam El-Pine socks with purchase of Asolo Rogue, Pinnacle, or Technica Mesa boots Camping All Kelty & Eureka tents at least 20% off Eureka Wind River 2 reg. $207, now $165 Eureka Timberlite 2 reg. $168, now $134 Kelty Quattro II reg. $220, now $175 Camp Trails Adjustable II pack reg. $89, now $67 MSR Whisperlite Stove reg. $50, now $39 All Eagle Creek luggage 20% off Bikini Biking Huge savings on all 1995 models '95 Specialized Rockhopper reg. $429, now $349 '95 Trek 950 reg. $625, now $549 Summer '95, Winter '94 clothing 20% Off 804 Massachusetts 843 5000 SUPER SAVINGS AT ALVIN'S IGA Prices good October 18 to October 24 804 Massachusetts 843-5000 PEPSI Pepsi 12 pack 3 for $600 limit 3 with $10.00 in other purchases Tyson Chicken Breasts Boneless $188 per lb. Ultra Tide $499 98 to 100 oz. Kraft Velveeta Shells & Cheese 2 for $400 12 oz Boxes Carnation Hot Cocoa 2 for $300 10 ct. Boxes 16 Gallon Keg Beer $3999 + deposit We accept VISA & MasterCard Alvin's 9th & Iowa • Lawrence, KS 843-2313 IGA HOMETOWN PROUD Open 6 am to Midnight 4 Pasta di Cucina Velveeta BANANA & COCOA Original Serviere Carnation. COFFEE RICH CHOCOLATE four malt food condiments Two barrels UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, October 18, 1995 9A Bomb injures 29 in Paris subway attack The Associated Press PARIS — A bomb exploded under a seat on a commuter train during morning rush hour yesterday, blowing off some passengers' feet in the eighth bombing or attempted bombing in France since July. At least 29 people were injured. The bomb was a gas canister loaded with hex nuts. Police consider that type of device to be the trademark of Algerian militants opposed to France's support of the military-installed government in Algiers. Shortly after the underground train pulled out of the Musee d'Orsay station, there was a huge explosion, a passenger told France 2 television. "The train stopped and the engineer told us, 'Don't move!' At that point we were engulfed in smoke. After a few seconds we heard the first cries from the injured." The silver train car was ripped open. Seared orange vinyl seats were scattered about, and twisted steel was heaped all around. Police and firefighters went on high alert and sealed off the area, across the Seine River from the Louvre Museum. Prime Minister Alain Juppe, Interior Minister Jean-Louis Debre and Mayor Jean Tiberi rushed to the scene. Helicopters flew the most seriously hurt to hospitals, while firefighters carried other bloodied and bandaged victims to ambulances. The explosion occurred at about 7:05 a.m. on the RER line in a tunnel between the St. Michel and the Musee d'Orsay stations in central Paris, officials said. The subway line, a main artery used by commuters living in the suburbs south and west of the French capital, hugs the Seine. France has suffered a wave of bombings since a bomb exploded in a packed subway car at the same St. Michel station July 25, killing seven people and wounding 84. Yesterday's bombing raised the injury toll to at least 155. President Jacques Chirac said he was indignant at the latest attack and was determined to do everything to prevent and repress fanatic violence. Juppe told a hushed National Assembly that France would not let itself be intimidated and would not capitulate to barbarism. The Armed Islamic Group based in Algeria has claimed responsibility for most of the other bombings, and has staged attacks at home designed to sabotage the Nov. 16 presidential election. Algeria's President Lamine Zeroual, a retired general appointed to the office, is favored to win the vote in the former French colony. Islamic militants are angry over Chirac's plans to meet with Zeroual in New York this month during United Nations' 50th anniversary celebrations. Foreign Ministry spokesman Jacques Rummelhardt insisted yes. PARIS BOMBINGS French bomb chronology Since July 25, Paris and Lyon have experienced a wave of bombings. Earlier this month the Armed Islamic Group (OIA) said it was behind the attacks. Paris France Lyon Villeurbanne Arc de Triomphe 0 Mile River Seine Eiffel Tower 1. July 25: Serious attack St. Michel station. Seven killed, 140 injured 2. Aug. 17: Bomb explodes in dustbin near Arc de Triomphe. 17 injured – 11 of them tourists 3. Aug. 26: Unexploded bomb found on rail near Lyon 4. Sept. 7: Car bomb explodes outside Jewish school in Villeurbanne, near Lyon. 13 children injured 5. Oct. 17: Blast in Paris underground rail system St. Michel D'Orsay Notre Dame terday that the meeting has nothing to do with the presidential campaign in Algeria. "It is a normal meeting between two heads of state of two important countries," he said. More than 30,000 people have died in a Muslim insurgency in Algeria since the government canceled legislative elections the Islamic Salvation Front was expected to win. Thai judge orders American to prison Reporter accused of smuggling heroin gets life sentence The Associated Press BANGKOK, Thailand — An American journalist who tried to smuggle heroin sewn into the lining of his suitcase was sentenced yesterday to life in prison without parole. "I'm totally outraged," said Steven Roye, 49, an Emmy award-winning reporter who once worked for WWOR-TV in New Jersey. "I'm in total disbelief. A life sentence for what? Even if I had done it, I didn't deserve life. You should give a life sentence to killers." Roye was arrested Oct. 20 of last year at Bangkok's Don Muang International Airport while trying to board a flight to Amsterdam with 6 1/2 pounds of heroin in his suitcase, police said. He originally pleaded not guilty, saying he had been forced to carry the heroin while researching drug-trafficking links between Thailand and the United States for a story. He said criminals threatened to harm his family if he didn't smuggle the heroin. Roye changed his plea to guilty in August. His lawyers had advised him then that by pleading guilty he could expect a 25-year sentence instead of life without parole. Technically, he could have received the death penalty. Thada Rojanaprateep, Roye's lawyer, said his client received a life sentence because he didn't plead guilty when he was first charged. The court said it didn't order the death penalty because Roye had changed his plea to guilty. Although Thai law calls for the death penalty for drug traffickers, no foreigner has been executed in recent decades for the crime. "I was totally gone when they read the sentence," Roye said. "I expected I might get 25, 30 or even 35 years, but I never expected a life sentence." Roye said he was too stunned to say whether he would appeal or what his next step would be. With no parole possible, his best hope is a pardon from King Bhumipol Aduladyej. The king has occasionally pardoned foreigners in prison for drug offenses after they have served a few years. Maine voters consider gay rights The Associated Press AUGUSTA, MAINE — The most divisive issue on Maine's Nov. 7 ballot is an anti-gay rights measure that doesn't even use the words homosexual or sexual orientation. The first question seeks to limit state and local rights guarantees to age, sex and eight other categories in the Maine Human Rights Act. If passed, the measure would repeal a gay rights ordinance that voters approved two years ago in Portland. Backers warn that without a ban, homosexuals will get special rights such as gay affirmative action in hiring. "They have acceptance. They have toleration. If they were smart, they would simply accept that and stop this push for minority-class status," said Carolyn Cosby, a Portland housewife who formed Concerned Maine Families, which put the measure on the ballot. She said she had omitted the word homosexuality to avoid the appearance of gay bashing. But that is exactly what opponents see. Opponents of the measure, who include Gov. Angus King, decry fears of special rights for gays as bogus. "Maine hasn't, Maine doesn't and Maine won't discriminate," said King, the nation's only independent governor, at last month's campaign kickoff for Maine Won't Discriminate. The group's allies include the Roman Catholic Diocese of Portland, the Maine Medical Association, the Maine Chamber of Commerce and Industry and the Maine Municipal Association, representing the state's cities and towns. By mid-October, Maine Won't Discriminate raised $655,289,compared with $61,000 collected by Concerned Maine Families and its ally, the Coalition to End Special Rights. Tennis star Martina Navratilova, a lesbian, warned voters that the measure, like one approved in Colorado, sent the message that it was OK to discriminate against gay men and lesbians. Dole admits mistake to gay group The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Reversing course, Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., said yesterday that it was a mistake for his presidential campaign to return a $1,000 contribution from a gay Republican group. He blamed his campaign for not clearing the decision with him. "I think if they had consulted me they wouldn't have done that," the Senate majority leader told reporters. "I just didn't agree with what happened." Dole previously had defended his campaign's August decision to return a contribution from the Log Cabin Republicans. At the time, campaign officials said the Log Cabin agenda didn't agree with Dole's views. Dole said earlier that he didn't subscribe to the Log Cabin agenda, "I don't know who all contributes to my campaign. But if it's somebody with a special agenda, we're not going to accept their money." Yesterday, Dole had a different response. Since then, Tafel said, Dole has been backing away slowly from the decision. In Dole's case, Tafel said, the contribution was prompted by the senator's nondiscrimination policy and his support for such legislation as the Ryan White Act, which provides money for AIDS sufferers. One critic of the refund, Rep. Steve Gunderson, R-Wis., said Dole last month assured him he had never advocated discrimination against any American. Gunderson, who is gay, said Dole sought and obtained his continued active and visible support for his presidential campaign. Hey Student Artists! Submit your work Now thru November 6th by 5:00pm for a fall exhibition ● ALL STUDENTS WELCOME TO APPLY !! Exhibit Dates are November 13 thru December 7th To be exhibited in the Kansas Union Gallery Pick up applications at the SUA office from 9-5 pm, level 4, Kansas Union For more information call 864-347 STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SKU THE UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGOS 1995 KANSAS VOLLEYBALL on the rise... KU Jayhawks vs. Cyclones Tonight! KU vs. Iowa State Wed. Oct. 18 8:00pm Allen Fieldhouse STUDENTS FREE WITH KUID Applications are now available for the eighth year of the Questions? Call 864-3710 Educational Opportunity Fund All departments,units and organizations of the University are eligible to apply. Applications and information may be picked up at the Student Senate Office,410 Kansas Union or the Office of Student Financial Aid,50 Strong Hall. * * * * * * All grants are for the 1996-1997 academic year. Application Deadline: 5:00 PM, October 31, 1995 at the Student Senate Office,410 Kansas Union STUDENT SENATE Wednesdays at Dos! Karaoke 50¢ Draws $1.50 House Margaritas $2.00 Swillers No Cover! 815 New Hampshire 841-7286 DOS HUMBRES RESTAURANT DOS HOMBRES RESTAURANTE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, October 18, 1995 9A Bomb injures 29 in Paris subway attack The Associated Press PARIS — A bomb exploded under a seat on a commuter train during morning rush hour yesterday, blowing off some passengers' feet in the eighth bombing or attempted bombing in France since July. At least 29 people were injured. The bomb was a gas canister loaded with hex nuts. Police consider that type of device to be the trademark of Algerian militants opposed to France's support of the military-installed government in Algiers. Shortly after the underground train pulled out of the Musee d'Orsay station, there was a huge explosion, a passenger told France 2 television. "The train stopped and the engineer told us, 'Don't move!' At that point we were engulfed in smoke. After a few seconds we heard the first cries from the injured." The silver train car was ripped open. Seared orange vinyl seats were scattered about, and twisted steel was heaped all around. Police and firefighters went on high alert and sealed off the area, across the Seine River from the Louvre Museum. Prime Minister Alain Juppe, Interior Minister Jean-Louis Debre and Mayor Jean Tiberti rushed to the scene. Helicopters flew the most seriously hurt to hospitals, while firefighters carried other bloodied and bandaged victims to ambulances. The explosion occurred at about 7:05 a.m. on the RER line in a tunnel between the St. Michel and the Musee d'Orsay stations in central Paris, officials said. The subway line, a main artery used by commuters living in the suburbs south and west of the French capital, hugs the Seine. France has suffered a wave of bombings since a bomb exploded in a packed subway car at the same St. Michel station July 25, killing seven people and wounding 84. Yesterday's bombing raised the injury toll to at least 155. President Jacques Chirac said he was indignant at the latest attack and was determined to do everything to prevent and repress fanatic violence. Juppe told a hushed National Assembly that France would not let itself be intimidated and would not capitulate to barbarism. The Armed Islamic Group based in Algeria has claimed responsibility for most of the other bombings, and has staged attacks at home designed to sabotage the Nov. 16 presidential election. Algeria's President Liamine Zeroual, a retired general appointed to the office, is favored to win the vote in the former French colony. Islamic militants are angry over Chirac's plans to meet with Zeroval in New York this month during United Nations' 50th anniversary celebrations. Foreign Ministry spokesman Jacques Rummelhardt insisted yesterday that the meeting has nothing to do with the presidential campaign in Algeria. PARIS BOMBINGS French bomb chronology Since July 25, Paris and Lyon have experienced a wave of bombings. Earlier this month the Armed Islamic Group (GIA) said it was befitting the attacks. Paris France Lyon Villeurbanne Arc de Triomphe 0 1 Mile P A R I S River Seine Eiffel Tower 1. July 25: Serious attack at St. Michel station. Seven killed, 140 injured 2. Aug. 17: Bomb explodes in dustbin near Arc de Triomphe. 17 injured – 11 of them tourists 3. Aug. 26: Unexploded bomb found on rail near Lyon 4. Sept. 7: Car bomb explodes outside Jewish school in Villeurbanne, near Lyon. 13 children injured 5. Oct. 17: Blast in Paris under ground rail between St. Musée injured, seriously "It is a normal meeting between two heads of state of two important countries," he said. More than 30,000 people have died in a Muslim insurgency in Algeria since the government canceled legislative elections the Islamic Salvation Front was expected to win. Thai judge orders American to prison Reporter accused of smuggling heroin gets life sentence The Associated Press BANGKOK, Thailand — An American journalist who tried to smuggle heroin sewn into the lining of his suitcase was sentenced yesterday to life in prison without parole. "I'm totally outraged," said Steven Roye, 49, an Emmy award-winning reporter who once worked for WWOR-TV in New Jersey. "I'm in total disbelief. A life sentence for what? Even if I had done it, I didn't deserve life. You should give a life sentence to killers." Roye was arrested Oct. 20 of last year at Bangkok's Don Muang International Airport while trying to board a flight to Amsterdam with 6 1/2 pounds of heroin in his suitcase, police said. He originally pleaded not guilty, saying he had been forced to carry the heroin while researching drug-trafficking links between Thailand and the United States for a story. He said criminals threatened to harm his family if he didn't smuggle the heroin. Roye changed his plea to guilty in August. His lawyers had advised him then that by pleading guilty he could expect a 25-year sentence instead of life without parole. Technically, he could have received the death penalty. Thada Rojanaprateep, Roye's lawyer, said his client received a life sentence because he didn't plead guilty when he was first charged. The court said it didn't order the death penalty because Roye had changed his plea to guilty. Although Thai law calls for the death penalty for drug traffickers, no foreigner has been executed in recent decades for the crime. Roy said he was too stunned to say whether he would appeal or what his next step would be. With no parole possible, his best hope is a pardon from King Bhumipol Adulyadej. The king has occasionally pardoned foreigners in prison for drug offenses after they have served a few years. Maine voters consider gay rights The Associated Press AUGUSTA, MAINE — The most divisive issue on Maine's Nov. 7 ballot is an anti-gay rights measure that doesn't even use the words homosexual or sexual orientation. The first question seeks to limit state and local rights guarantees to age, sex and eight other categories in the Maine Human Rights Act. If passed, the measure would repeal a gay rights ordinance that voters approved two years ago in Portland. Backers warn that without a ban, homosexuals will get special rights such as gay affirmative action in hiring. "They have acceptance. They have toleration. If they were smart, they would simply accept that and stop this push for minority-class status," said Carolyn Cosby, a Portland housewife who formed Concerned Maine Families, which put the measure on the ballot. She said she had omitted the word homosexuality to avoid the appearance of gay bashing. But that is exactly what opponents see. Opponents of the measure, who include Gov. Angus King, decry fears of special rights for gays as bogus. "Maine hasn't, Maine doesn't and Maine won't discriminate," said King, the nation's only independent governor, at last month's campaign kickoff for Maine Won't Discriminate the state's cities and towns. By mid-October, Wain't Discriminate raised $655,289, compared with $61,000 collected by Concerned Maine Families and its ally, the Coalition to End Special Rights. Tennis star Martina Navratilova, a lesbian, warned voters that the measure, like one approved in Colorado, sent the message that it was OK to discriminate against gay men and lesbians. Dole admits mistake to gay group The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Reversing course, Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., said yesterday that it was a mistake for his presidential campaign to return a $1,000 contribution from a gay Republican group. He blamed his campaign for not clearing the decision with him. "I think if they had consulted me they wouldn't have done that," the Senate majority leader told reporters. "I just didn't agree with what happened." Dole previously had defended his campaign's August decision to return a contribution from the Log Cabin Republicans. At the time, campaign officials said the Log Cabin agenda didn't agree with Dole's views. Dole said earlier that he didn't subscribe to the Log Cabin agenda, "I don't know who all contributes to my campaign. But if it's somebody with a special agenda, we're not going to accept their money." Yesterday, Dole had a different response. Rich Tafel, executive director of the Washington-based Log Cabin Republicans, said that the Dole campaign's initial move to return the contribution reflected the senator's effort to appease GOP conservatives. Since then, Tafel said, Dole has been backing away slowly from the decision. In Dole's case, Tafel said, the contribution was prompted by the senator's nondiscrimination policy and his support for such legislation as the Ryan White Act, which provides money for AIDS sufferers. One critic of the refund, Rep. Steve Gunderson, R-Wis., said Dole last month assured him he had never advocated discrimination against any American. Gunderson, who is gay, said Dole sought and obtained his continued active and visible support for his presidential campaign. Hey Student Artists! Submit your work Now thru November 6th by 5:00pm for a fall exhibition All STUDENTS WELCOME TO APPLY !! Exhibit Dates are November 13 thru December 7th To be exhibited in the Kansas Union Gallery Pick up applications at the SUA office from 9-5 pm, level 4, Kansas Union For more information call 864-3477 STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUAT INTERNATIONAL UNION OF KANSAS 1995 KANSAS VOLLEYBALL on the rise... KU Jayhawks vs. Cyclones Tonight! KU vs. Iowa State Questions? Call 864-3710 Wed. Oct.18 8:00pm Allen Fieldhouse STUDENTS FREE WITH KUID Applications are now available for the eighth year of the Educational Opportunity Fund All departments, units and organizations of the University are eligible to apply. Applications and information may be picked up at the Student Senate Office, 410 Kansas Union or the Office of Student Financial Aid, 50 Strong Hall. All grants are for the 1996-1997 academic year. Application Deadline: 5:00 PM, October 31, 1995 at the Student Senate Office, 410 Kansas Union * * * * * * STUDENT SENATE Wednesdays at Dos! Karaoke 50¢ Draws $1.50 House Margaritas $2.00 Swillers No Cover! 815 New Hampshire 841-7286 DOS HOMBRES RESTAURANT DOS HOMBRES RESTAURANTE 10A Wednesdav. October 18, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN North Korean agent shot in South Korea The Associated Press IMJIN RIVER, South Korea - Officials say the North Korean agent wore a wet suit over a South Korean military uniform. That he carried two assault rifles, two pistols, hand grenades, and food and medical kits. - And that he swam for hours yesterday up the Injin River, just inside South Korea along the most heavily fortified border in the world. Then he was spotted by two South Korean guards, on special alert as their president traveled overseas. They threw two grenades and opened fire, and when day broke they found his body near the spot where North Korea invaded South Korea in 1950, sparking a three-year war. "He had no chance," said Maj. Gen. Chung Hwa-un. But footprints indicated the intruder had not been alone, and South Korean officials began a search for others who may have accompanied him on his mission, which Chung said appeared intended to check South Korean combat readiness. "It's highly possible that there was more than one infiltrator." Chung said. "North Korean agents usually operate as a group of two or three." Military units on roads leading to Seoul were put on alert, and cars traveling to Seoul from the area were stopped and checked. The Defense ministry broadcast appeals for citizens to report anyone suspicious. South Korea already had increased security in the area out of fear that a new highway to Seoul, 25 miles away, would make North Korean infiltration easier. Seoul, the capital, with a population of 12 million people, was calm. South Koreans have become blase after decades of tension between the countries. South Korea and North Korea never signed a peace treaty at the end of the 1950-53 Korean War, and they remain technically at war. Their border is the world's most heavily armed, with nearly 2 million troops deployed on both sides. North Korea did not comment on the incident. In Washington, Pentagon representative Marine Lt. Col. Jane Schilling said Monday night that she had no information on the report The clash comes as relations between the two Koreas deteriorate further because of increased political and military tensions. U. S. and South Korean military officials have warned that North Korea might provoke border clashes to highlight its demand for replacing the 1953 Korean armistice accord with a peace treaty signed with the United States. North Korea has been trying to dismantle the Korean armistice to pressure Washington into opening negotiations to establish a new Korean peace system. The United States has rejected the North Korean demand, saying the Koreans themselves must negotiate a new arrangement. The United States, which fought on Seoul's side in the Korean conflict, keeps 37,000 soldiers stationed in South Korea. On Dec. 17, 1994, a U.S. Army OH-58C helicopter was shot down after crossing the border. Chief Warrant Officer David Hilenon was killed, and fellow pilot Bobby Hall was held 13 days before being released. In May 1992, South Korea said its guards killed three North Korean infiltrators in a gunfire in the demilitarized zone between the two countries. The North dismissed the South's report as fabricated. Israel warns Muslim guerrillas The Associated Press JERUSALEM — Israel's Cabinet gave the army freedom of action yesterday against Shiite Muslim guerrillas who killed nine Israeli soldiers in southern Lebanon. But Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin suggested he would not launch a 19-gale scale military strike. 1 Rabin warned that Israel would strike in every place in Lebanon if there was a need for it. But he pointed out that two deadly ambushes over the past week did not violate a 1993 commitment by Hezbollah guerrillas to stop firing Katyusha rockets into northern Israel so long as Israel did not hit civilian targets in southern Lebanon. "Since July this year, during all these months, there were no Katyushas in Galilee," Rabin said after a special Cabinet session he convened to decide on a response to Hezbollah. "The fact is that during this period, the understandings were observed by both sides." Rabin suggested that Israel would change its policy in Lebanon only if Hezbollah fired rockets into northern 1srael. Hezbollah leads a guerrilla war to evict Israel from the buffer zone in southern Lebanon that it has occupied since 1985 to protect its northern communities from attack. The group is backed by Iran and operates from Syrian-controlled territory in Lebanon. Israel has accused Syria of using the guerrillas to heat up southern Lebanon in hopes of winning Israeli concessions in deadlocked peace talks. Rabin repeated the charges against Syria in especially harsh terms yesterday and accused Syria of permitting Hezbollah to freely transfer money, men and arms through Syrian-controlled territory. "Syria is making a terrible mistake," the prime minister said. "The fact that Syria is behaving as it only makes the negotiations more difficult." The unusually stern tone of Rabin's words was significant because the moribund talks are at a delicate juncture, with the United States trying to revive them. Syria denies using Hezbollah for its own aims but refuses to rein in the guerrillas unless Israel withdraws from its border clenclave. The statement did not give further details about possible military operations but denounced Iran and Syria for supporting Hezbollah. The Cabinet statement issued after yesterday's The only minister who appeared to support stronger action against Hezbollah was Police Minister Moshe Shahal, who said Israel could not go back to business as usual. four-hour session said the ministers had decided to allow Israeli troops the freedom of action necessary in the war against the Hezbollah. "The lack of response from us would be interpreted by Hezbollah as weakness," Shahal said. "Therefore, there is a need for a strong, fitting response so that the Hezbollah will understand that we will not tolerate the increase of their activity." Shahal's position reflected the growing demand in Israel for government action against the guerrillas. "The government's options are limited," the Yediot Ahronot newspaper said yesterday. "But the death of nine ... soldiers last week must signal a change in our policy there. There is a growing feeling that this cannot continue." Japanese banks look to U.S. for money The Associated Press WASHINGTON — The Japanese banking system, once the envy of the world, is now being offered outside aid for its substantial problems. The Federal Reserve, the lender of last resort for U.S. banks, has reached an agreement for technical support of Japanese banks, including an offer to repurchase billions of dollars of U.S. Treasury securities to forestall a possible cash crunch, a source familiar with the arrangement said yesterday. The agreement was applauded by financial experts, who say publicity about the backup-financial support might lend a sense of stability to Japan's troubled banks. "I think it is responsible for all of the players to get their ducks lined up and get their positions understood," said Eugene J. Sherman, a banking expert and research director at M.A. Schapiro & Co. Inc., a New York investment bank. The Federal Reserve's assistance comes as the Bank of Japan deals with a banking system burdened by $400 billion to $800 billion in bad loans, a severe decline in real estate prices and a lagging stock market, according to a report by the Congressional Research Service. Seven of Japan's eight major housing lenders are either technically bankrupt or close to it, the report added. Japanese regulators are trying to resolve the problem by arranging mergers of troubled banks, closing down smaller credit unions and providing loans from the Bank of Japan. To this end, the new agreement would allow the Bank of Japan to raise cash quickly by having the Federal Reserve repurchase some of Tokyo's $400 billion of U.S. Treasury bonds. Precise details of the agreement were not available, but Sherman said it would probably involve a type of short-term loan known as a repurchase agreement, in which the Treasury bonds would serve as collateral. in yesterday's editions of The New York Times. Fed and Treasury officials declined comment. The agreement was first reported In the late 1980s, the Japanese banking system enjoyed a reputation as the mightiest in the world, dominating the list of the world's largest institutions. Japan's banks gained a major foothold in the United States, accounting for 9.4 percent of all lending in this country in 1994. While experts say they don't expect any of Japan's 21 large banks to fail, clearly the reputation of Japan's banking system isn't what it used to be. In August, the International Monetary Fund criticized Japan for adopting a policy of forbearance, or refraining from taking forceful action to resolve problems of smaller banks in 1993. Last month, members of the Federal Home Loan Bank were warned to review closely short-term credit agreements with major Japanese banks in light of recent downgrades by bond rating houses. Also last month, U.S. regulators disclosed $1.1 billion in hidden losses from bond trading at the New York branch of Daiwa Bank. Japanese regulators later were criticized for failing to inform promptly U.S. counterparts about the losses. The new Fed agreement reflects concern about the ability of Japan's regulators to handle their problems. The Federal Reserve The Federal Reserve System is the central bank for the United States. It was established Dec. 29, 1913. The system controls 12 District Reserve Banks, including one in Kansas City, Mo. The system's primary goal is to maintain the growth of the economy by stabilizing the purchasing power of the dollar. One of the ways the system does this is by selling or purchasing government securities on the open market. Source: The World Almanac 15 survivors found in Roxanne's wake Storm still pummels Mexican Gulf Coast The Associated Press CJIDAD DEL CARMEN, Mexico — Rescue boats pulled 15 survivors out of the Gulf of Mexico yesterday after a barge went down in a hurricane, and the U.S. Coast Guard raised the death toll from the sinking to five. Roxanne, downgraded yesterday from a hurricane to a tropical storm with winds of 65 mph, continued to torment tens of thousands of coastal residents by pushing the sea far above its normal level. Homes and belongings were destroyed by the worst flooding there since 1927. The high seas and blustery winds complicated efforts to rescue the survivors of the barge, which sank Sunday night with at least 244 aboard Army troops and city workers were searching for other possible survivors on flooded beaches northeast of the city. The new report brings to 234 the number of those rescued from the barge sinking. Varying but unconfirmed reports said 19 to 30 U.S. citizens and one Canadian had been aboard the ship. Wind gusts, recorded at up to 50 mph on offshore oil platforms, hampered helicopter overflights today, but 30-foot seas were reported to be subsiding. Outside Best's office Monday night, wind-whipped seawater poured down the streets of Ciudad del Carmen like fast-moving rivers. "I've had to wash my house out three times." Georgina Velazquez multiple hurricane survivor as Roxanne spun through the area. Octavio Best, chief of navigation for this ravaged port, said 15 survivors were picked off floating wreckage by small boats early yesterday and were taken to the Sara Maria, another barge converted into a makeshift hospital. "They are not well, but I have had no report of anything serious," Best said. Best said the survivors were brought to the floating hospital because the wind and waves made docking at shore impossible. At least five people were killed in the sinking, including one American, U.S. Coast Guard officer Rene Gordon said. She said two U.S. C-130 spotter planes rejoined the search yesterday, and a Coast Guard cutter was en route from Key West, Fla. Hundreds of houses were flooded — a few nearly to their rooftops — and more than 7,000 people went to emergency shelters set up in schools and other buildings. People stood in water up to their knees to make calls from a phone system that somehow still worked. There was also electrical power, though some loose cables sizzled as they whipped about in the rain. In the state capital of Campeche, the sea surged more than two blocks inland before receding, leaving streets clogged with seaweed. "I have had to wash my house out three times," said Georgina Velazquez, whose house was flooded by Hurricane Opal two weeks ago and by Roxanne's first pass last week. Roxanne, which doubled back and stung the southern Gulf Coast after killing six people in southern Mexico on its first swing, was slowly headed north-northwest yesterday at 6 mph. SON T-SHIRTS & HATS 1206 W 23rd 842-4266 *ADULT NOVELTIES *UNUSUAL GREETING CARDS *HILARIOUS PARTY GAMES *SENSUOUS OILS & LOTIONS *CURRENT MONTEHY MAGS *COED NAKED & RIG JOHN GIFTS AMERICAS TOY BOX I Gift and Joke Store I've waited so long for this to happen. My dream has finally come true... I can't believe it's not butter--it's body butter Who would have thought... Ask about Christie's Free Condom Giveaway Rent 1 movie at regular price & get 2nd movie for 10 everyday! 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. Here's a nagging question: Want to quit smoking? To set up an appointment call Health Promotion at 864-9570 There is a $6 charge for the accompanying book. 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Only at Henry T's. 749-2999 6th & Kasold UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, October 18, 1995 11A Christopher Reeve speaks at dinner for actors' group The Associated Press NEW YORK — Christopher Reeve, his blue eyes sparkling and chiselled features as handsome as ever, put everyone at ease—joking about his misfortune and thanking those who helped him when life didn't seem worth living. Reeve, unable to move from the shoulders down after a horseback-riding accident, presented an award to Robin Williams Monday at a benefit dinner for the Creative Coalition, an actors' advocacy group. In a voice that was strong, but not as booming as in his Superman days, Reeve recalled that Williams visited his hospital room five days after the May 27 accident and did a Russian doctor act. "I saw Robin Williams, and I knew my life was going to be OK," the tuxedo-clad Reeve told about 500 celebrities in his first public appearance since the accident. *When the chips were down and my life had been lost.* When the chips were down and my life was hanging in the balance ... there was Robin Williams, leaping to my assistance," he said. Breathing with the aid of a ventilator, the 6-foot-4 actor activates his electric wheelchair by blowing through a tube. He stayed in a room at the Pierre Hotel until his presentation. Onstage, Reeve, 42, joked about his misfortune, saying he decided to attend the gala after recalling the advice of a former English teacher to another student about skipping school. "She said, 'The only excuse you could have is a quadruple amputation, and even then you could come in a basket,'" Reeve said. "So I thought I'd better show up." Williams, who was being honored for work he has done with the Creative Coalition, received an award shaped like a theatrical spotlight. He looked at the award, then at Reeve, and said: "Before we mount this new headlight on Chris' wheelchair ..." Williams was interrupted by laughter. He then kissed Reeve's forehead. Reeve has remarked publicly about the despair he endured. Last month, he told Barbara Walters on ABC-TV's "20-20" that he had considered suicide just after the accident. "Maybe I should just check out, Reeve said he told his wife, Dana Morosini. But he decided to hang on because of his children." "I could see how much they needed me and wanted me," he told Walters. Reeve broke his neck and several vertebrae when he was thrown from a horse and landed on his head in a riding competition in Culpeper, Va. Doctors later fused several vertebrae to stabilize damage to his spinal cord. He smiled and laughed during his brief appearance at the end of the evening and thanked those attending the $1,000-a-plate event for their support. "I thank you from the bottom on my heart," he said, "because you've turned my life around." After the gala, talk show host Phil Donahue commented on Reeve's spirit, CBS radio reported yesterday. "He reminds all of us how fragile we are and that we still have a strong, passionate, creative, humorous filled Chris Reeve," Donahue said. MAIL BOXES ETC. GRAND OPENING 3514CLINTON PKWY. The bodies of David Flick, 36, his wife, Barbara, 34, and their daughter, Andria, 11, were found Saturday in their home in Rector, a town of about 2,300 near the Missouri border. Hodge is Flick's stepson. 3514 CLINTON PKW Next to Hy-Vee ph. (913) 865-0004 fax (913) 865-0044 M-F 8-6, Sat. 9-3. ALJAMAR COUNTRY SPEAKER HY-VEE MBE CLASSIC ADVANCED RECTOR. Ark. — Dental records were used to identify the family found in the same house where a teen-age boy threw parties amid the stench, and autopsies showed his family died from gunshot wounds. ALYAMAR COUNTY COLLEGE MY-VEE MBE COLLEGE OF ARTS, VOLS 7 UNIVERSITY OF CONNESA 15232 BLVD. S 902-834-7111 1C COPIES NAMES UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Limit 250 per person, per day One side 20# White Band ups Aaron Flick Hodge, 17, was being held without bond on three counts of murder in the deaths of his parents and sister. ups $2.00 OFF UPS The bodies were so badly decomposed that state medical examiners used dental records to identify them, state police spokesman Wayne Jordan said Monday. Ground • 2nd Day • Overnight $5.00 Minimum Order Authorities said the teen-ager threw parties and drove around in Flick's pickup truck for a week as the bodies rotted in the house. Stock on 24hr Day • Overnight $5.00 Minimum Order Authorized UPS Shipping Outlet. Exp. 10/30/95 • Not Valid Other Offers. Prosecutor Joe Calvin said no decision had been made on whether the state would seek the death penalty for Hodge. --ing gardens. THE NEWS in brief 8/12 x 11 * Self Service Exp. 10/30/95 * Not Valid w/Offer Others. After a court hearing Saturday, he was sent to a jail 150 miles away, and arraignment was set for Jan. 19. 53¢ COLOR COPIES Teen throws party over parents' dead bodies The demand appeared to be a ploy to draw worshippers to the temple, since the king is widely revered. ple in Pathum Thani, just north of Bangkok. Wildlife activists say the monk uses the elephant to attract worshippers and donations. One side 20# White Bond 8 1/2 x 11 UNITED PARCEL SERVICE PART-TIME JOBS $8/HOUR 3:45 AM-8:30 AM Monday through Friday •LAWRENCE FACILITY• call 913-541-3778 EOEMF CHEREPOVETS, Russia — Missiles made to frighten the Soviet Union's enemies could wind up scaring off crows in Russian gardens. --one side $2\pi$ White Bond B 1/2 x Exp. 10/30/95. * Not Valid w/ Other Offers The foundation wants to transfer Diamond to a zoo so wounds from the chains can be treated. The elephant's owner, Phra Kru Udom Pawanaphirat, says he wants to donate the animal to King Bhumhol Adulvadel. Velialjva said. SANTA ANA, Calif. — A man who beat a dog to death with a baseball bat after it mauled his 1-year-old son threw his arms up in joy, then sobbed after a jury acquitted him of animal cruelty. Roberts said his son still wakes up screaming "dog, dog." Akita-Chow mix named Kaya, grabbed the toddler's face in its jaws. Andrew, a child model, needed 60 stitches to close the wounds. "We have a dead dog and a son who will never be the same," Alan Roberts said after he was cleared Monday. "Regardless of the verdict, those things will never change." Man found not guilty after beating kid-hungry dog Anti-crow artillery: old Russian missiles for sale The newspaper, Rech, said the unit was unable to guard the old weapons and they were in danger of being stolen. He had faced a maximum penalty of one year in prison. Roberts' son, Andrew, and his mother were waiting outside a coffee shop on July 30 when the loose dog an He admitted beating Kaya, who later had to be put down. Roberts testified last week that when he got home from the hospital, he took a baseball bat and went looking for the dog. He found it tied up outside the home of owner April Wyld. Moore handled Sting's money from modest beginnings in the mid-1970s. By the late 1970s, huge revenues started pouring in from Sting's chart-topping band, The Police. The 6 gallons would cost the average consumer $128.98, tax included, but the hotel is picking up the tab. The ad suggested the missiles — their fuel and ammunition replaced by sand — could be used as scarecrows LONDON — Sting's former accountant was convicted yesterday of stealing $9.4 million from the rock star and sentenced to six years in prison. An army anti-aircraft unit near Cherepovets, 230 miles north of Moscow, put an ad in the local newspaper offering decommissioned missiles for sale, the ITAR-Tass news agency reported yesterday. BANGKOK, Thailand — Money is pouring in so Diamond — the elephant chained for 19 years to a tree — can be freed. But the Buddhist monk who owns him says the elephant is not for sale. The price for the sand-filled missiles? A mere 800,000 rubles — about $180. Clinton has said he picked up mango mania while in Texas working for George McGovener's 1972 presidential campaign. Since then, he's been hooked. 69$ First Month of 3 Month Agreement 69$ First 2 Months of 6 Month Agreement 69$ First 3 Months of 12 Month Agreement Exp. 10/30/95 - Not Valid w/ Other Offers. Buddhist monk refuses to free chained elephant 69¢ MAILBOX Sting, a former teacher whose real name is Gordon Matthew Sumner, never missed the money, and found out through an anonymous letter. The accountant spent the money on failed business ventures including a project to turn Russian military aircraft into civilian planes. "You are now a ruined man," Judge Gerald Butler told Moore, who had pleaded not guilty. "If any (arms) merchants agree to buy the missiles, the military is ready to pour the sand out at its own expense," Rech said. Sting gets stung by accountant who stole $9.4 million Sting testified during the nearly three-week trial but was not in London's Southwark Crown Court yesterday. hotel spokesman Arthur Cavazos said. Keith Moore, 51, shook his head as the jury found him guilty on eight counts of theft from the singer between 1988 and 1992. "He (once) described it as one of the great treasures of American life," Cavazos said in yesterday's editions of The San Antonio Express-News. SAN ANTONIO — Fill this order, and make it snappy — Air Force One will be waiting six gallons of mango ice cream for President Clinton. Sting's bank, Courts, reimbursed $7.5 million which it had transferred to Moore without authorization. Presidential pleasure: six gallons of mango ice cream Clinton placed the special take-out order before coming to town yesterday to speak to workers at Kelly Air Force Base and meet with the executive committee of the initial Base Adjustment Strategy Committee. Compiled from The Associated Press. Thailand's agriculture minister, Montree Pongpanit, gave $4,000 to the Wild Animal Rescue Foundation to buy the elephant, and other donations also have come in, spokesman Pongsak Veijajiva said yesterday. The dessert, which has been on the menu of the Menger Hotel's Colonial Room for more than a century, is made from mangoes from the hotel garden. Since he was nine months old, Diamond has been chained by his legs to a dead tree at the monk's tem- Sat-Sun Fri. Mon-Tues. The Big Green™* 1:25 4:25, 7:15, 9:30 Dangerous Mind™* 1:15 4:15, 7:25, 9:50 To Die For™* 1:20 4:15, 7:30, 9:10 Dead Presidents™ 1:10 4:10, 7:30, 9:45 Jade Days™ 1:00 4:00, 7:00, 9:50 Jade™ 1:00 4:00, 7:20, 9:40 HILLCREST 925 IOWA 811-5191 DICKINSON 6 Dickinson 6 2139 W. 45th St. NW SIP70PS OPEN 7 DAYSA W 910 Kentucky * VARSITY JOHN MASSAS HILLC. 411 N101 4:45.7:15.9:45 BEFORE & PM ADULTS $3.00 (NEWLY LIMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00 Crown Cinema Sevenn $3 50 Adult Before $65 After $129 @ 10 P.M. Imaged Sealed American QuiltPC-13 4:30:71, 9:35 Devil in a Blue DressR}$ 4:45, 7:25, 9:40 To Wong Foo PG13}$ 4:45, 7:15, 9:30 AssassinsL}$ 4:45, 7:20, 9:40 Scarlet LetterR}$ 4:30, 7:10, 9:50 DOUBLE PUNCH WEEK! Floyd Bledsoe If you spend $50 we'll punch $100 on your card! If you spend $100 we'll punch $200 on your card! Sunday, Oct. 15 thru Saturday, Oct. 22 ... $1000 WINNER! Apollo 13 **P133** *Pocahontas* $ ^{G} $ *Species* $ ^{B} $ 5:15, 8:00, 5:00, 7:15, 9:30 CINEMA TWIN 3110/OWA 641/5191 $1.25 POLICE Pine Tree OVER $37,00 IN PRIZES YET TO BE CLAIMED! REGISTER TO WIN A BIG SCREEN TV! (given away 12' 23" 95) EVERY CARD IS A WINNER BEST OF THE TIME 10 YEAR OLD DONE AWARD SECTION WE DO NOT WANT ANYTHING NOW THAT WE HAVE WORKED ONE OWAL IS REQUIRED THIS CARD IS A WORTHY CARD Christmas CA$H Tammy Sander Tammy Sander Hallie Nations Deborah Laramore WINNERS $100 $100 $100 IT'S EASY! SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY Pick up your FREE Christmas Cash card today! Bring it with you each time you visit our store! Our cashier will validate your purchase and record your visit. When you have completed your card the store manager will remove the seal in the "AWARD SECTION" and you will know instantly how much you’ve won! (Please, do not scratch it off yourself! This makes your Christmas Cash card invalid!) No Purchase necessary DOUBLE PUNCHES... S DOUBLE CHANCES TO WIN! No Purchase Necessary Chedders. LOW FOOD PRICES ALL THE BEST STUFF IS CHICKEN AT CHECKERS Lawrence, Kansas Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES 23RD & LOUISIANA LAWRENCE No Purchase Needed Checkers. LAW PRESS "ALL THE BEST STUFF IS CHAIRS AT CHECKERS" Lawrence, Kansas No Purchase Needed Chedders LOW FOOD PRICES $35.00 $35.00 $35.00 $35.00 $35.00 $35.00 $35.00 $35.00 $35.00 $35.00 $35.00 $35.00 $35.00 $35.00 $35.00 ALL THE BEST STUPS IS CHICAGO'S FAVORITE! Lawrence, Kansas Using the tool and you will need less time than we do with the best tool. When the drill is complete and you will need less time than we do with the best tool. When the drill is complete and you will need less time than we do with the best tool. When the drill is complete and you will need less time than we do with the best tool. When the drill is complete and you will need less time than we do with the best tool. When the drill is complete and you will need less time than we do with the best tool. When the drill Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES 23RD & LOUISIANA LAWRENCE STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA FILMS Wednesday Oct. 18 - Thursday Oct. 19 Z THE PROFESSIONAL WEDNESDAY 10:00PM THURSDAY 7:30PM THURSDAY 10:00PM WEDNESDAY Zelig 7:30PM ALL FILMS SCREENED IN WOODBURY ARTHOLOGY, LAKE 5. KINNIS UNION. FREE WITH SUA MOVIE CARD. CALL 364-1507 FOR MORE INFO. Spirited Halloween Bash Oct. 31st at the Brrr Crety Lobster Bar Creek Bank Ghetto Boys Bluegrass Band Free Feeding Frenzy of peel-n-eat shrimp (9-10pm) Best Costume wins $100 tickets:$10 in advance or $15 at the door 1021 Mass. 842-0568 River Cty Lobster bar Take These Shirts off our stacks All T-Shirts 20% off Palace Cards & Gifts Downtown Lawrence 8 West 8th Street 843-1099 78 lifestyles Time is gett SCARCE With Halloween frighteningly near, there is no need to be just another face in the crowd. Story by Tara Trenary When there's a chill in the air, the leaves are turning color and the smell of burning leaves permeates the air, you know it's that time — Halloween. But when the air isn't chilly yet, and your neighbor continues to water his lawn every weekend, the ghostly holiday may slip your mind. Letting that happen could cause you to miss out on the perfect costume. "When the weather's really warm, business is slower," said Charlotte Dart, owner of Barb's Vintage Rose, 927 Massachusetts St. "Cooler weather brings more people in." But the students who have realized that Halloween is right around the corner and are prepared are way ahead of the game. Bridget Sullivan, Ellisville, Mo., sophomore, is a sales clerk at Paper Warehouse, 1441 W. 23rd St. "We haven't had many adults come in," she said. "I think a lot of people haven't thought about Halloween vet." Well, it's time to get in gear. Renting costumes instead of buying them is popular among college students. It can cost less, and renters aren't stuck with a costume that they may never need again. But renting can have a down side. Shawn Fapp, costume manager at The Etc Shop, 928 Massachusetts St., said that costumes were available on a first-come, first-served basis and that they would go quickly. cary, the shee Which ones will be snatched up first? "We encourage people to come in early," she said. Which ones will be snatched up first? "Lots of '70s things have been bought," Dart said. She said that other students' favorites included costumes from the movies "Grease" and "Star Wars" book characters such as Raggedy Ann and Andy, and Disney creations such as Mickey Mouse and Cinderella. Fapp said that characters such as those in "The Wizard of Oz" were always popular, but said that Barney, the big purple dinosaur, was the most frequently requested costume this year. "Basically, the same thing is popular every year," she said. Art and Design by Matt Hood Fapp said that people frequently rented vampire, devil, monk, nurse and Elvis Presley costumes. Renting costumes, however, is not the only way to go. Sullivan, at Paper Warehouse, said that many couples had bought matching outfits such as caveman and cavewoman, king and queen of hearts, Batman and Catwoman, a cow and a milkmaid and male and female pirates. The Arizona Trading Company, 734 Massachusetts St., carries vintage clothing from the 1940s to the 1970s. "You can pretty much use any of this sail for Harvard if you use your imagination," said Rebecca Kimbrell, Topeka junior and buyer for the Arizona Trading Co. "We're selling a pretty good amount of masks and makeup," said A.J. Ravgiali, SuperTarget salesperson. But masks may pose party problems. If neither costumes nor vintage wear are appealing, simply purchasing a mask or disguising your face with make-up may be sufficient. "Masks inhibit drinking," said Joe Johnson, assistant manager of Fun and Games, 816 Massachusetts St. tes He said college students tended to choose makeup so that they did not have to remove and replace a mask repeatedly during the night. Many other Lawrence stores also carry costumes that students can buy. Kmart, 3106 Iowa St., and Wal-Mart, 3300 Iowa St., each carry approximately 100 styles in adult costumes. Prices for costumes vary according to where the costume is rented or sold. "I just look through all the different stores until I find the costume I want," said Melissa Miller, Sioux Falls, S.D., senior. Whatever costume you choose is sure to be shocking if you keep it a secret. "The surprise element is very important," said Kimbrell. The Stores with the Gore Average costume prices To Rent To Buy Paper Warehouse, 1441 W. 23rd St. N/A $20 SuperTarget, 3201 S. Iowa St. N/A $20 Wal-Mart, 3300 Iowa St. N/A $13 Kmart, 3106 Iowa St. N/A $17 Barb's Vintage Rose, 927 Mass. St. $20 $17 Fun & Games, 816 Mass. St. N/A $30 Arizona Trading Co., 734 Mass. St. N/A $4-$7per piece 79M 26X5 41H8 Halloween masks hang from the ceiling of Fun and Games, 816 Massachusetts St. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE 12A OCTOBER 18,1995 KU Life Cultural Calendar EXHIBITIONS AND LECTURES Exhibition—Spencer Museum Metals Show, through Oct. 20 at the Art and Design Gallery. Lecture—Presentation Skills for Women, by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, at 7 p.m. Oct.24 in the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. PERFORMANCES Department of Music and Dance presents a Jazz Ensemble I Concert at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 20 at the Lied Center. Tickets $4 and $6. University Theatre presents The Bald Soprano and A Dozen Prima Donnas at 8 p.m. Oct. 20 and 21 at Crafton-Preyer Theatre. Tickets $5, $9 and $10. Department of Music and Dance presents a Faculty Recital featuring David Bushouse, at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 23 at Swarthout Recital Hall. Free. Topeka West High School Music Department presents Maynard Ferguson and his Big Bop Nouveau Band in concert at 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. Oct. 24 at the school's auditorium, 2001 Fairlawn Road, Topeka. Tickets $10. - Topeka Performing Arts Center presents Doc Severinsen in concert at 8 p.m. Oct. 21 at the center, 214 Southeast Eighth St. Tickets $22.50, $25, and $27.50. Municipal Auditorium presents Daron Norwood in concert at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 19 at the center, Third and Hickory streets, Ottawa. Tickets $10.50, $12, $15.50 and $17.75. Kansas City Symphony presents Main, Sprint Ovation! at 8 p.m. Oct. 20 and 21 and 2 p.m. Oct. 22 at Lyric Theatre, 11th and Central streets, Kansas City, Mo. Tickets $14-$32. Gorilla Theatre Productions presents a performance workshop of Edgar Allan Poe at 8 p.m. Oct. 19 and 20 at Border Star Elementary School, 6321 Wornall Road, Kansas City, Mo. Tickets $7. A NTRAMURALS Beta Theta Pi wins the greek flag football tournament. Page 4B BASEBALL Indians headed to Series. Page 5B SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1995 'Late Night and other sports notes SECTION B From the Lots of Things on My Mind Department, here are some thoughts I would like to share. Please take some of this with the grain of salt left over from my crow last week. Was it just me, or did anyone else notice that only about 10 percent of the 14,300 fans at the Kansas-Kansas State volleyball game on Saturday night actually watched the match? Planning "Late Night with Roy Williams" to follow volleyball is something the athletic department should do every year, but was the crowd doing the wave just because it was bored? Here is my analysis of the "Late Night" scrimmage. Junior center Scot Pollard should fill Greg Ostertag's shoes nicely if he can stay out of foul trouble.保育 guard Ryan Robertson looks like a 14-year-old but plays like. a 20-year-old, Robertson easily outshone fellow newcomers Paul Pierce and T.J. Pugh, although I think Pierce will be a starter by mid-December. ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR Why didn't junior guard Jerod Haase leave the game after committing his fifth foul early in the second half? Maybe next TOM ERICKSON The Atlanta Braves don't have a chance in the World Series. Despite having All-World pitcher Greg Maddux, they are baseball's version of the Buffalo Bills — dominant all season, but coming to a screeching halt in the big dance. year Roy could tell the fans about any rule changes for the Crimson and Blue game. I was confused. With the signing of Dwight Gooden on Monday, the New York Yankees have built themselves quite a collection of players that have been suspended, including Darryl Strawberry and Steve Howe. Ironically, all three have National League Rookie of the Year trophies in their homes — Howe's from 1981, Strawberry's from 1983 and Gooden's from 1984. The way the Yankees are going, Pete Rose should put in an application for manager. To predict that Nebraska will win by 23 points at home against Kansas State on Saturday is ludicrous. I think the Cornhuskers will win, but not by more than two touchdowns. At least the Wildcats will get their first true test of the season after almost losing to Oklahoma State last week. Sadly, a game between a 7-0 Kansas team and a 7-0 K-State team Oct. 28 doesn't look too promising. I hope the Jayhawks won't be 6-1, but they could be if running back Jerald Moore of Oklahoma has anything to do with it. Saturday's game against the Sooners really will tell us how good the Jayhawks are, and because Oklahoma merely tied with Texas last week, the Sooners will be ready to kill. The fact that the Kansas women's soccer team is 5-0 against first-year programs and 0-7 against established teams isn't bad at all. Consider that, unlike the women's crew team, also in its first season but more experienced, the soccer team is made up mostly of freshmen and newcomers. A tip of the cap goes to Kansas women's soccer coach Lori Walker and her team for such a great start. After I praised the Jacksonville Jaguars last week, they lost to the Bears. This week I'm impressed by the St. Louis Rams, who will extend their lead in the NFC West with a victory against the Steve Young-less 49ers on Sunday. FY1: The Rams could beat the 'Niners even if they had Young. Ho hum, here comes another NBA season. The lack of defense, hit-and-miss officiating and glorification of the slam dunk really rub me the wrong way. To top it off, look at the Houston Rockets' new uniforms — a cross between hip-hop gear and a bad accident involving cravings. Baseball scores big league coach Kansas, Randall add ex-pitcher Boddicker as part-time assistant By Dan Gelston Kansan sportwriter Wanted: A collegiate coach with major league experience. World Series wins and All-Star game selections a must. Twenty-win seasons and Gold Glove fielding preferred. Experience and good communication needed to help develop players at Kansas. Contact: Bobby Randall, Kansas baseball coach. There are few pitchers in the past 15 years who have established those kind of credentials, but one who did has landed with the Kansas baseball team. Mike Boddicker, who pitched for four teams in a professional baseball career that spanned 14 years, was named by Randall as a parttime Kansas baseball assistant coach yesterday. He will work primarily with the outfielders and help with the pitching staff. "This is a good situation for me." Boddicker said. "I enjoy the teaching aspect and being able to share my experience with the players. After he was released by the Milwaukee Brewers in 1993, Boddicker knew he wanted to stay involved with the game, but not at the professional level. "I was tired of travel and the hotels," he said. "I could still be playing, but it was time for me to be closer to home and spend time with the family." Boddicker lives in Overland Park and spent the past two years coaching at Avila College in Kansas City, Mo., and St. Thomas Aquinas High School in Lenexa. When a coaching vacancy arose on the Kansas staff, both Randall and Boddicker saw an opportunity that was too good to pass up. He turned down repeated offers by the Texas Rangers and Cleveland Indians last year to become a minor league coach. "I've known him for a very long time," Randall said. "I've always had great respect for him, and he has a great reputation. Professional baseball wanted him desperately." ommendation from a future Hall of Famer that got Randall's attention. There were more than 75 applications for the job, but it was a rec "George Brett approached me at an event we were at," Randall said. "I told him I was going to be the coach at Kansas, and he wanted me to consider Mike for a job. He knew he was interested in coaching and was a good baseball man." Boddicker brings with him impressive credentials. He broke in with the Baltimore Orioles as a late season call-up in 1980, but he didn't join the club for good until 1983. He joined a staff that included seasoned veterans like Jim Palmer, Scott McGregor and Mike Flanagan and responded with 16 wins. Those wins included two complete game victories in the postseason in which he didn't allow an earned run and helped lead the Orioles to a World Championship. He then went on to post eight more double-digit victory seasons. He was traded to the Boston Red Sox in the middle of the 1988 season and was a key contributor to two Eastern Division titles in 1988 and 1980. He spent two years with the Kansas City Royals and three months with the Brewers. Flanagan, who is a coach with Baltimore, is not surprised that Boddicker ended up coaching. "He certainly had the ability to do it," he said. "He has the gift to be able to relate how he had success. He had a clear understanding of what had to be done on the mound, and I think that can relate that to his players." That experience is a big plus for the team, Kansas senior Josh Kliner said. "He brings a lot of credibility to the program," he said. "With the rest of the coaching staff, we've got a lot of knowledge and experience." Boddicker said his mait goal was to get the players to relax and enjoy the game. He wants to stress that sometimes the game is not always as important as what it leads to. 52 MIKE ROBBICKER "The people that you meet and the friends that you make is what I took from it," he said. "I still keep in touch with my college teammates. I want them to enjoy the game." 100 MIKE BODDICKER P **BODDICKER** The new coach's major league stats. Page 2B.
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Special teams play role in Kansas' football success By Robert Sinclair Kansan sportswriter Kansas sophomore place kicker Jeff McCord, however, has had better years. One of the most overlooked aspects of the Kansas football team's success this season has been senior punter Darrin Simmons' career year. Nevertheless, these two players share a common bond as integral parts of the Kansas kicking game. Although beyond that, the two kickers don't have much in common. "I'm not happy with McCord's extra points," Kansas football coach Glen Mason is quick to point out. "He just needs a little bit more consistency because he's got a load of talent. "I couldn't be happier with Darrin Simmons." Going into the game against Oklahoma on Saturday, Simmons is second in the nation with his average of 46.8 yards a punt. The Jayhawks also are second in the nation with their net average of 43.6 yards. Even though his average is the reason for his national recognition, perhaps the best part of Simmons' game is his knack for pinning Kansas' opponents inside the 20-yard line — he has done it on 21 of his 29 punts. On top of that, 13 of his 29 punts have been launched for 50 yards or more — seven for 55 yards or more—and he had a career long 62-yard punt against Houston. "It's nice that I'm having a good year in terms of the team's having a good year," Simmons said. "I could have the worst season in Kansas history and it wouldn't bother me as long as we ended up 11-0." Although it would be an exaggeration to call McCord's season the worst in school history, the place kicker wasn't kind in his self-evaluation. "Terrible, with my four kickoffs out of bounds and three missed PATs. I really think that's terrible," he said. "I don't think I'm doing my job." Luckily for McCord, his missed extra points haven't come back to haunt him. However, his game against Houston was probably a career low. After making his initial field goal attempt in that game, McCord missed his next three as Kansas squeaked out a 20-13 victory. Those remain his only misses of the season. He has successfully converted on seven of his 10 attempts. "I do take a lot of responsibility for that," McCord explained. "But rather than making me feel terrible personally, I feel bad for the team because I let those guys down." "Through my system of beliefs, being a follower of Christ, I shouldn't really care too much about it. It's over; it's done with," he said. "But if I walked off the field with a smile on my face after I missed the game-winning field goal, the guys aren't going to like that too much." McCord doesn't wear his emotions on his sleeve, though. As it is, McCord said he doesn't have too many friends on the team. "I'm kind of a loner. Our punter hangs around with the quarterbacks a lot; he practices with the quarterbacks," McCord said. "I've really never played another position." Simmons doesn't just hang around with quarterbacks. He actually was a quarterback and started in junior college. "I don't think they view me in the same way as they view him because I play quarterback," Simmons said. "I'm not the type of person to stand around and watch things." He hasn't been listed on the depth chart yet, but Simmons does help out during practice by working with both the offense and the defense and by throwing to wide receivers and defensive backs. "I miss it a lot," Simmons said. "Everybody wants to play quarterback. Everybody wants to play on offense and be the guy handling the ball every down. But I know that my role on this team isn't to play quarterback. My role is to be the punter." Not everybody wants to play quarterback, though. McCord is just fine where he is. "I'd always rather they score because it's easier to hit an extra point than it is a field goal," McCord said. "All things combined, it's really interesting seeing how things are going this season. "I'm glad I'm a part of it because I'll be able to walk away from here and have a lot of stories to tell people." SIMMONS 19 Tom Leininger / KANSAN Kansas senior punter Darrin Simmons 46.8 yard punting average is second-best in the nation. The former quarterback has 13 punts of 50 yards or more. BRIEFS Kansan sports wants basketball predictions The Kansan is asking for its readers to look into their crystal basketballs and predict what the 1995-96 men's and women's college basketball season will bring. Letters from readers will be included in the Kansas Basketball Preview, which will be in the Nov. 15 edition of the Kansan. Letters should be typed, double-spaced and between 100 and 150 words in length. Please include the author's name, hometown, year in school and phone number. Letters must be submitted by 5 p.m. on Nov. 6 to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Drop them off in Jenni Carlson's mailbox, or they may be faxed to 864-5261. The sports editors reserve the right to accept or reject any letter. Women's golf shoots short of team goal By Spencer Duncan Kansan sportswriter The desire was there but was not enough to lead the Kansas women's golf team to its goal. The Jayhawks went to the Sunflower/Marilynn Smith Invitational in Wichita with the hope of a top five finish. After two days of competition, however, the team fell just short of its goal, finishing seventh and 12 strokes out of fifth place. "We all could have played a little better." Kansas junior golfer Missy Russell said. "But I thought we didn't do too bad considering the conditions." During the two-day tournament, the team had to fight winds estimated at up to 40 mph. The winds hindered the team's chances of improving their first day On Monday, Kansas shot a two round score of 646 at the par-72 course, putting the team in seventh place and 23 strokes out of first. The team was only two strokes from pulling into the top five. scores. Heading into yesterday's competition the team hoped to fire itself into a better position. It never happened. "We really had a lot of mixed emotions," Kansas sophomore Lori Lauritsen said. "A lot of us really shot high the last day." Each team member shot their highest total of the tournament in round three yesterday. The team was unable to improve on its two-round total and finished 43 strokes behind tournament champion Southern Methodist University. The Jayhawks shot a three- Lauritsen and sophomore Beth Reuter finished tied for 35th and 47th respectively, while junior Anne Clark, who shot a total of 257 and finished in 52nd place, closed out the team's scoring. The Jayhawks will have two weeks off before they head to Beaumont, Texas, and complete the fall season. The only goal for the team until then is to concentrate on making improvements. "Our team has really been up and down," Lauritsen said. "We are looking to be more consistent so we can win." Leading Kansas' effort was freshman Mandy Munsch who shot rounds of 80, 78 and 85 and tied for 12th place. Munsch has placed in the top 25 of every tournament this fall. Sunflower/Marilynn Smith Invitational Team Results 1. Southem Methodist, 951 2. Nebraska, 958 3. Missouri, 967 4. Campbell, 980 5. Wichita State, 982 7. Kansas, 994 11. Colorado, 1,011 14. Kansas State, 1,044 Individual Results 1. Jennifer Hubbard, Southern Individual Results Methodist, 233 2. Heidi Wall, Nebraska, 238 3t. Jen Broggl, Illinois State, 240 3t. Amber Paulos, SMU, 240 3t. Martha Shooter, Campbell, 240 13. Mandy Munsch, Kansas, 243 15. Lori Lauritzen, Kansas, 250 47. Beth Reuter, Kansas, 255 49. Missy Russell, Kansas, 256 52. Anne Clark, Kansas, 257 --- 2B SCORES & MORE Wednesday, October 18, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PRO BASEBALL Tuesday's ALCS Score Postseason Baseball At A Glance LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES American League Cleveland 000 010 030--4 8 0 Seattle 0-1 D.Martinez, Tavarez (8), Mea (9) and Pena, S. Albaron (8); R.Johnson, Charlton (8) and D.Wilson, Widger (9) W—D.Martinez, 1-1-L- R.Johnson, HRs, Baerga (1). Tuesday, Oct. 10 Seattle 3 Cleveland Lithuania 3, Cleveland 2 Wednesday, Oct. 11 3, Seat 2 Seattle 5, Cleveland 2.11 innings Cleveland 7, Seattle 0 Sunday's Game Cleveland 3, Seattle 2 Saturday's Gamer Saturday Seattle C Cleveland 4, Seattle 0, Cleveland wins series National League Tuesday, Oct. 10 National League Tuesday, Oct. 10 Atlanta 2, Cincinnati 1, 11 innings Wednesday, Oct. 11 Atlanta 6, Cincinnati 2, 10 innings Friday Game Atlanta 5, Cincinnati 2 Saturday's Game Atlanta 6, Cincinnati 0, Atlanta wins series 4-0 WORLD SERIES Cleveland (Hersheiers 16-6) at Atlanta (Mad dux 18-2), 6:20 p.m. Sunday's Game Cleveland at Atlanta, 6:20 p.m. Tuesday's Game Atlanta at Cleveland, 7:20 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 25 Atlanta at Cleveland, 7:20 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 26 Atlanta at Cleveland, 7:20 p.m., if necessary Saturday, Oct. 28 Cleveland at Atlanta, 6:20 p.m., if necessary Sunday, Oct. 29 Cleveland at Atlanta, 6:20 p.m., if necessary Cleveland at Atlanta, 6:20 p.m., if necessary COLLEGE FOOTBALL The Top 25 The Top Twenty Five teams in the Associated Press college football球, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Oct. 14, 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) 6-0-0 1,520 1 2. Nebraska (16) 6-0-0 1,487 2 3. Florida (3) 6-0-0 1,421 3 4. Ohio St. (5) 6-0-0 1,388 4 5. Southern Cal 6-0-0 1,310 5 6. Tennessee 6-1-0 1,234 6 7. Kansas 6-1-0 1,087 10 8. Kansas St. 6-1-0 1,086 8 9. Colorado 5-1-0 1,085 9 10. Michigan 5-1-0 930 11 11. Northwestern 5-1-0 917 14 12. Oregon 5-1-0 841 15 13. Auburn 5-1-0 828 7 14. Virginia 6-2-1 621 19 15. Oklahoma 6-1-1 611 13 16. Texas 4-1-1 527 18 17. Notre Dame 5-1-2 465 17 18. Iowa 5-0-0 454 23 19. Penn St. 5-0-0 448 20 20. Washington 4-2-0 384 24 21. Alabama 4-2-0 328 12 22. Texas A&M 3-2-1 217 22 23. Stanford 4-1-1 205 16 24. Wisconsin 2-2-1 156 21 25. Texas Tech 2-1-2 144 25 Othara receiving votes: Baylor 143, Arkansas 110, Syracuse 100, UCLA 43, Maryland 25, Tech 10, San Diego St. 10, Virginia Tech 8, Staples St. 5, Colorado St. 1, Toledo 1. Big Eight Conference Standings | | Confidence | All Games | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | W L T Pct. | W L T Pct. | | Nebraska | 2 0 0 1.000 | 6 0 0 1.000 | | Kansas St. | 2 0 0 1.000 | 6 0 0 1.000 | | Kansas | 2 0 0 1.000 | 6 0 0 1.000 | | Colorado | 1 1 0 5.000 | 5 1 0 8.333 | | Oklahoma | 1 1 0 5.000 | 4 1 1 7.530 | | Iowa St. | 1 1 0 5.000 | 2 4 1 330 | | Missouri | 2 0 0 2.000 | 2 4 0 333 | | Okla. St. | 2 0 0 2.000 | 1 5 0 167 | Saturdav. Oct. 21 Day, Oct. 21 Colorado at Iowa State OKlahoma at Missouri, 1 p.m. Kansas at Nebraska, 2:30 p.m. Kansas at Oklahoma, 6:30 p.m. Big Eight Conference Individual Leaders Leading Rushers Car Yds Avg Ytds Davis Iowa S 183 1121 6.1 186-8 D. Thompson, OkaTa S 139 779 5.9 129-8 J. Moore, Kansa S 134 759 6.7 106-2 Green,Neb 76 115 6.1 102-2 Levine,Kansas 77 477 8.2 95-4 Olivo,Mio 177 519 4.1 86-5 Henley,Kansas 89 495 5.6 82-5 Hickson,KanSt 93 477 5.1 79-5 Leading Passers | | Att | Cp | Yds Td | Pts | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Detmer,Colo | 95 | 1101 | 8 | 1894.9 | | Miller,KanSt | 133 | 9191 | 13 | 1624.4 | | Frazier,Nebel | 69 | 36 | 641 | 7 | 1579.9 | | Hessler,Kolon | 101 | 58 | 876 | 9 | 1577.7 | | Williams,Kansas | 101 | 91 | 1128 | 6 | 1285.5 | Total Offense Yds Avg Yds-pg Miller,KanSt 1360 6.6 226.6 Detmer,Colo 1085 9.7 213.0 TV SPORTS WATCH Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Wednesday, Oct. 18 (schedule subject to change and or blackouts): All times Central WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18 6:30 p.m. ESPN — PBA Bowling, Great Lakes Classic, at Grand Rapids, Mich. 9:30 p.m. ESPN2 — NHL Hockey, Philadelphia at Los Angeles Williams,Kansas 1259 6.2 209.8 Davis,Stailless 1121 6.1 186.8 E.Moore,Okla 977 6.3 162.8 Receiving | | Gme | Ct | Yds | Ct-pg | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Savoy,Colo | 6 | 30 | 408 | 5.0 | | Carnuth,Colo | 6 | 27 | 593 | 4.5 | | Lockett,KanSt | 6 | 27 | 428 | 4.5 | | Running,KanSt | 6 | 27 | 349 | 4.5 | | Byrd,Kansas | 6 | 27 | 294 | 4.5 | | E.Williams,lowaSt | 6 | 26 | 392 | 4.3 | | Smith,Kansas | 6 | 26 | 357 | 4.3 | | Schwierger,KanSt | 6 | 26 | 296 | 4.8 | | S.AlexnRD,Okla | 6 | 23 | 280 | 3.8 | | Henley,Kansas | 6 | 16 | 215 | 2.6 | | Levine,Kansas | 5 | 11 | 53 | 2.2 | Receiving Yards Per Game Gms CT Yds Ydp Carruth,Colo 6 27 593 98.83 Lockett,KanSt 6 27 428 17.13 Savoy,Cole 6 27 408 68.00 E.Williams,lowaSt 6 26 392 65.33 Smith,Kansas 6 26 357 59.50 Running,KanSt 6 27 349 58.17 Schwieriger,KanSt 6 27 296 49.33 Byrd,Kansas 6 27 294 49.00 Mills,Oka 6 13 291 48.50 Big Eight Conference Team Offense Rushing Offence Rushing Offense Car Yds Yds-pg Nebraska 352 2798 466.3 Oklahoma 306 1598 266.3 Iowa St. 290 1527 254.5 Kansas 276 1402 233.7 Oklahoma St. 267 1277 204.5 Kansas St. 305 1219 203.2 Colorado 244 1019 169.8 Missouri 256 955 159.2 Att Cp Yds Ydys-pd- 201 126 2093 334.8 159 167 1420 236.7 157 102 1427 194.5 Passing Offense Oklahoma 151 74 1068 178.0 Nebraska 125 63 958 159.7 Iowa St. 125 65 795 132.5 Missouri 160 66 750 125.0 Oklahoma St. 133 54 64 107.8 Total Offense Plays Yds Yds-pg Nebraska 477 3758 626.0 Colorado 445 3028 504.6 Oklahoma 457 2666 444.3 Kansas St 469 2690 429.0 Kansas 443 2569 428.1 Iowa St 443 2522 387.0 Oklahoma St 400 1874 312.3 Missouri 416 1705 284.1 Car Yds Yds-pg Oklahoma 196 168 69.9 Nebraska 197 531 88.5 Kansas St. 201 699 94.8 Colorado 203 679 113.2 Kansas 233 795 132.5 Missouri 237 1064 177.3 Oklahoma St. 250 1254 209.0 Iowa St. 254 1470 245.0 Rushing Defense Passing Defense Kansas St. 132 61 630 Att Cap Yds Tds Pts Missouri 176 86 1092 9 104.22 Colorado 197 86 1092 10 104.29 Nebraska 187 89 1216 10 86.71 Alabama 187 89 1216 10 86.71 Oklahoma 191 114 1398 9 129.39 Iowa St. 144 85 1130 10 131.14 Iowa St. 177 85 1376 10 141.29 Total Defense Plays Yds Dyas-pg Kansas St. 333 1199 199.8 Nebraska 384 1747 291.2 Oklahoma 384 1816 302.7 Colorado 429 1920 1710 Missouri 415 2156 359.3 Kansas 453 2343 390.5 Iowa St. 438 2600 433.3 Oklahoma St. 427 2630 438.3 KANSAS BASEBALL Mike Boddicker Career Highlights and Records 134 wins; 116 losses; 3.80 ERA; 342 games; 309 games started; 63 complete games; 2,123.2 innings pitched; 1,330 strikeouts League Championship Series League Championship Series Record 1983, 1988, 1990 (Baltimore and Boston): 1-2 3.66 ERA World Series (Baltimore): 1963 1-0 0.00 ERA Major League Stops Baltimore Orioles 1980-1988 Boston Red Sox 1988-1989 Kansas City Royals 1991-1993 Milwaukee Brewers 1993 1980 — Made big league debut Sept. 5 against Cleveland, suffered a 6-4 loss (7.0 IP, 6 H, 5 ER) 1983 — Led the A.L. with 5 shutouts, was the first pitcher to be named to ALCS MVP, defended Philadelphia in Game 2 of the World Series, 3-1 1984 — Was the A.L.'s only 20 game winner, led the league with a 2,79 ERA, was selected to the All-Star game 1990 — Won 17 games for the Eastern Division champion Red Sox, earned his first Gold Glove Award. PRO HOCKEY Tuesday's Games Wednesday's Games Toronto 7, San Jose 2 Edmonton 3, New Jersey 1 N.Y. Rangers 5, N.Y. Islanders 4 Chicago 6, Florida 3 Calgary 3, Detroit 3, tie Winnipipe 5, Tampa Bay 2 Washington 4, Dallas 3 Boston 7, St. Louis 4 Edmonton at Buffalo, 6:30 p.m. Washington at Colorado, 8:30 p.m. Philadelphia at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m. Vancouver at Anahiem, 9:30 p.m. NBA Preseason Glance EASTERN CONFERENCE PRO BASKETBALL | | W | L | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Chicago | 3 | 0 | 1.000 | — | | New Jersey | 2 | 0 | 1.000 | ½ | | New York | 2 | 0 | 1.000 | ½ | | Atlanta | 2 | 1 | .667 | 1 | | Orlando | 2 | 1 | .667 | 1 | | Philadelphia | 2 | 1 | .667 | 1 | | Boston | 1 | 1 | .500 | 1½ | | Indiana | 1 | 1 | .500 | 1½ | | Miami | 1 | 1 | .500 | 1½ | | Toronto | 1 | 1 | .500 | 1½ | | Charlotte | 1 | 2 | .333 | 2 | | Cleveland | 1 | 2 | .333 | 2 | | Detroit | 1 | 2 | .333 | 2 | | Milwaukee | 1 | 0 | .100 | 2 | | Washington | 0 | 2 | .000 | 2¼ | WESTERN CONFERENCE | | W | L | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Minnesota | 2 | 0 | 1.000 | — | | LA Lakers | 2 | 1 | .667 | ½ | | Sacramento | 2 | 1 | .667 | ½ | | Seattle | 2 | 1 | .667 | ½ | | LA Clippers | 1 | 1 | .500 | 1 | | Phoenix | 1 | 1 | .500 | 1 | | Portland | 1 | 1 | .500 | 1 | | San Antonio | 2 | 2 | .500 | 1 | | Denver | 1 | 2 | .333 | 1½ | | Golden State | 1 | 2 | .333 | 1½ | | Houston | 1 | 2 | .333 | 1½ | | Utah | 1 | 2 | .333 | 1½ | | Dallas | 2 | 0 | .000 | 2 | | Vancouver | 0 | 3 | .000 | 2½ | NOTES & QUOTES "I've never wanted to manage anywhere else, and I hope this ends the speculation." — Pittsburgh Pirates manager Jim Leyland after signing a contract extension through the 2000 season. Media had been contacting Leyland regularly asking if he intended to stay in Pittsburgh. Tuesday's Games Bosch 109, Miami 84 Detroit 104, Cleveland 88 New York 100, Denver 88 Chicago 112, Washington 87 San Antonio 108, Golden State 106 Minnesota 93, Vancouver 79 L.A. Lakers 101, Charlotte 94 Seattle 103, Utah 101 Atlanta at Toronto, 6 p.m. Philadelphia vs. Boston at Hartford, Conn., 6:30 p.m. New Jersey at Cleveland, 6:30 p.m. Dallas vs. L.A. Clippers at Louisville, Ky., 6:30 p.m. Miami vs. Phoenix at Albany, N.Y., 6:30 p.m. Minnesota at Portland, 9 p.m. PRO FOOTBALL TOTAL YARDAGE AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE OFFENSE Yards Rush Pass Denver 2644 772 1872 Miami 2238' 563 1675 Oakland 2544 987 1557 Cincinnati 2144 627 1517 Indianapolis 2104 789 1315 Yards Rush Pass Buffalo 1583 551 1032 Houston 1680 595 1065 San Diego 1981 711 1270 Pittsburgh 1746 531 1215 Denver 2200 841 1359 NATIONAL FOOTBALL CONFERENCE SPECIAL EDITION Yards Rush Pass Dallas 2770 1096 1674 San Francisco 2284 651 1633 Minnesota 2140 668 1472 Chicago 2109 686 1423 Green Bay 2071 577 1494 Yards Rush Pass San Francisco 1657 278 1379 Philadelphia 1955 620 1335 Green Bay 1716 603 1113 Dallas 2152 667 1485 St. Louis 1854 565 1289 Compiled from The Associated Press. 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The variable component of the Teachers Personal Annuity Contract is distributed by Teachers Personal Investors Services, Inc., a college annual subscriber for Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association. For more information, call 1 800 223-1200. TIAA TEACHERS PERSONAL ANNUITY Ensuring the future for those who shape it. It's Time... - To Donate Again. 1995 Fall Blood Drive October 16-19 Kansas Union Ballroom 9:30 A.M.-4:30 P.M. October 20 Oliver & Templin 10 A.M. - 4:30 P.M. A small portion of you will help save a LIFE! 1954 IFC ASSOCIATION of University Raleigh Bells American Red Cross IFC STUDENT SENATE Amigos kinko's the copy center Willa Cafe Bank of America STREAM HOUSE & AISON LONDON FOG kinko's the copy center Buckley's STATEBUILDER SERVICE . 4 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, October 18 1995 3B 8 Pam Dishman / KANSAN The Kansas women's freshman rowing team races in the fourth annual Head of the Kaw Regatta on Sunday in Kansas City, Mo. The regatta was the first that most of the freshman rowers had competed in. Rowers wet their feet in women's novice race Teammates gain experience from their first competition By Erin Johnson Kansan sportswriter When Kansas freshman rower Wendy Lassey climbed into the boat at the Head of the Kaw Regatta on Sunday for the novice women's eight race, her stomach felt as if it was in her throat. But shortly before approaching the starting line, Lassey settled down and began to focus on her first regatta. "Roh told me pretty much what it was going to be Lassey, like other freshman rowers, battled with nerves Sunday. Catloth said he was expecting a lot out of the freshman this year because of the quality of athletes: "Rob told me pretty much was like, but it's hard to tell what everyone was going to be like under that pressure," said Lassey, referring to Kansas women's rowing coach Rob Catloth. "I'll guarantee you we'll go back and practice for two weeks, go to Iowa with the freshmen, and they'll be a totally different team," he said. Catloth said the freshmen gained a lot of racing experience Sunday that they would apply at their next regatta. "They'll go home and practice for a few weeks, and they'll get a little bit better because they just improve daily at this point," he said. "Everyday they just get better and better and better." The Jayhawks went through intense conditioning the past two months to help prepare them for the regatta. Rowers ran steps at Allen Field House, worked on rowing machines, ran at Clinton Lake and spent time working on techniques in the water. "I think the coaches prepared us a lot for this," Adams said. "We were prepared, and I think it was somewhat like we thought it would be." Junior rower Maggie Romens said the level of training the athletes went through was the main reason for their success. "It it amazes me to watch them because I think they're rowing better than I've ever seen novice racers race," she said. Sophomore coxswain Karen Chandler rowed for the "It amazes me to watch them because I think they're rowing better than I've ever seen novice" racers race." Sophomore rower Jennifer Adams transferred this year from Wyoming with the intent to row for Kansas. Adams said the varsity rowers helped motivate the freshmen, taught them what to expect at a regatta and shared experiences. And this might be what led to the Jayhawk freshman's success at the Head of the Kaw Regatta. Maggie Romens Kansas junior rover on the freshman team Kansas club team last year as a freshman, but after a shoulder injury last year, decided to become a coxswain. The switch added to Chandler's prerace nerves Sunday. "There's kind of a joke that says if you win a game, it's the rower's glory, but if you lose a race, it's the coxswain's fault," she said. "I feel more pressure as a coxswain than I ever did as a rower." Chandler practiced her new position by listening to a tape of a coxswain leading rowers at nationals. She said that as a rower it was a physical challenge, but now as a coxswain, it's a mental challenge. "I think it's different from both sides," she said. "I was pretty pleased with how I did as a coxswain. I knew it was my responsibility as a coxswain to be calm." The freshman wanted to congen trate on what they did during practices for their first regatta. Now that they know what to expect, the Jayhawks are looking forward to their next regatta Oct. 29 in Iowa City. "I'm really pleased with the freshmen," Catloth said. "I think we have a lot of great-quality athletes, and I think they're going to come along real well. I think they're going to be very, very successful this year." Halloween Price Magic! 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Join Bands: 8 The Day After The What Gives and nationally known Wally Pleasant Mulligan's October 19th The bands will start at Q 10:00pm 18& over $4.00 cover for everyone 4B Wednesday, October 18.1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Beta edges Sigma Chi in final A. Carol Thobae / KANSAN By Jeffrey Auslander Kansan sportswriter Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Chi battles for the greek flag football championship yesterday. The Betas won 17-14 and will compete in the All Hill Final Four. Electrifying best describes last night's men's greek flag football championship game between Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Chi. After a scoreless first half that was full of turnovers, the team geared up to create a memorable conclusion and a 17-14 Beta victory. Beta received the second nain kickoff and marched down field. A key play on the drive was a twisting and turning 25-yard run by quarterback Eric Dahlgren, Oklahoma City junior. Dahlgren then completed four passes to put the ball at the 1-yard line. He ran in the touchdown, and Beta was ahead 7-0 after making the extra point. "We were just trying to chip away and not go for everything on one play," Dahlgren said. But Sigma Chi responded quickly. On only its fourth play of the drive, quarterback Troy Hoffman, Hays junior, lofted a 62-yard touchdown pass to Ty Lewis, Oswego junior. The extra point made the score 7-7. However, time had yet to expire of in men's flag football. Beta got the ball back and drove to the Sigma Chi 34-yard line, where it was stopped and facing fourth down. Long distance kicker Mark Henrichs, Winston-Salem, N.C., sophomore, lined up for the 51-yard field goal, which almost is unheard Nonetheless, Henrichs hammered the ball toward the uprights and into the wind. The kick bounced off of the middle of the cross bar, though, and the game went into overtime. cross bar probably can't be printed," Dahlgren said. "At that point, the game was in our fingertips." "What I said when the kick hit the Sigma Chi didn't waste any time when it got the ball on the 10-yard line at the beginning of overtime. On the first play, Hoffman swept left and ran into the endzone and put Sigma Chl ahead 14-7. When the Betas got the ball, they failed to tie the score on their first three plays. However, on fourth down and facing defeat, Beta ran a lineman release pass play. Dahigren took the ball from the shotgun and fired it 10 yards to lineman Max Meyers, El Dorado senior. Meyers held onto the ball and the score was tied 14-14. The touchdown forced the game into double overtime. Beta stopped Sigma Chi in the second overtime and forced a 35-yard field goal attempt. However, the kick sailed wide left and the momentum shifted back to Beta. Keeping the ball in the middle of the field with conservative pass plays, Beta placed itself in position for the winning field goal. Steve Shaffer, Lawrence junior, lined up and drilled the 22-yard kick through the uprights. Beta was the champion. "After I made the kick, I didn't see anybody; I saw everybody." Shaffer said. "It was a relief to win this thing. All the hard work has paid off." Now both teams are on to the All Hill Men's Final Four. Beta will play the residence hall champion, Frothy Discharge, at 4:30 p.m. today. Sigma Chi will play the men's open division winner, Long and Deep, at 5:30 p.m. today. Nebraska coach suggests Phillips could come back The Associated Press LINCOLN, Neb. — Suspended running back Lawrence Phillips could return to practice with Nebraska as early as this week, coach Tom Osborne said yesterday. But Phillips won't play for the next two weeks for the second-ranked Cornhuskers, Osborne said. That means he will miss games against No. 8 Kansas State and No. 9 Colorado. Osborne said that Phillips' return would depend on school officials' decisions on whether Phillips would face university disciplinary action for an alleged assault on his former girlfriend. Osborne removed Phillips from the team when he was arrested Sept. 10. Volleyball prepares for a Cyclone Phillips pleaded no contest to a misdemeanor assault charge for hitting Kate McEwen, a Nebraska basketball player, and is scheduled to be sentenced Dec. 1. At his weekly news conference yesterday, Osborne said Phillips was not yet in playing shape. By Bill Petulla Kansan sportswriter In the wake of Saturday's loss to Kansas State, the Kansas volleyball team is regrouping. The team takes on Iowa State at 8 tonight in Allen Field House. And it won't be easy for the Jayhawks. The Cyclones (3-1 in Big Eight Conference and 12-7 in overall play) are second in the Big Eight Conference and defeated Colorado on Saturday. "At times we've played brilliantly this season," Iowa State volleyball coach Jackie Nunez said. "But our play seems to vary from match to match and sometimes from game to game." For the Jayhawks, the challenge is to forget the three-game sweep Saturday in front of an NCAA alltime record crowd of 14,300 against rival K-State. "Our team has made great strides to overcome the Kansas State loss," Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise said. "We've worked very hard in practice, and we're going to be focused." The Jayhawks (1-5 in the Big Eight and 6-13 overall) will be led "Our team has made great strides to overcome the Kansas State loss." Karen Schonewise Kansas volleyball coach by sophomore right-side hitter Kendra Kahler. Kahler's 32 kills in two conference matches against Missouri and Kansas State last week earned her the honor of Big Eight Player of the Week. Also pacing Kansas is senior middle blocker Jenny Larson. Larson totaled 11 kills Saturday on the way to her 800th career kill. Iowa State will try to build on its 3-1 conference record. The only blemish on the Cyclones' record occurred Oct. 7, when Nebraska defeated them in Ames, Iowa. “Kansas is a young team, and they play hard,” Nunez said. “I don’t think that their record reflects the way they’ve been playing.” recent success, it will not take the Jayhawks lightly. Leading the Cyclones in battle tonight will be senior outside hitter Stephanie McCannon and junior middle blocker Sonya Van Helden. Although Iowa State has enjoyed McCannon has totaled 171 kills for the season, and Van Helden has added 123 kills. "Stephanie McCannon has been very consistent on both offense and defense for us this season," Nunez said. "Sonya Van Helden has also been playing well." In addition to McCannon and Van Helden, senior outside hitter Kristin Hugdahl leads the team in kills with 184 and is first on the team in kills a game with 4.6. Although the Cyclones are loaded with talent, Kansas is concerned with the play on its side of the net. "It's going to have to be a total team effort." Schonewise said. "Iowa State is a steady and consistent team. We're just going to have to flat out outwork them." Cross country to race season finale at home By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter The Kansas cross country team finally got a shot to cure its illness. The Jayhawks received a dose of confidence Saturday at the Oregon Invitational after running in what was arguably their best meet of the season. The men's team placed fifth, and the women's team placed seventh in a competition which included top-25 teams Oregon and Washington. The boost could not have come at a more crucial point in the season. The next meet will be the Big Eight Conference Championships at Rim Rock Farm, followed by the District V Championships. "I'm glad we got to see such tough competition like Oregon and to compete against high-level schools to get our confidence up for Big Eights." Kansas fresh. ights, Kansas freshman Erica Blackwell said. The men's team, which has been plagued by injuries, took some big steps at Oregon. Kansas senior Chris Ronan, junior Chris Gaston and junior captain Bryan Schultz have been injured the majority of the season. Schultz has been redshirted, and Ronan has seen action only at the Minnesota Invitational. However, Gaston has rehabilitated and raced in the last two meets. He was the first Jayhawk to cross the finish line at Oregon, finishing 26th overall. A Another senior also led the Hawkeyws in Oregon. For the third consecutive meet, Sarah Heeb was first among her teammates to finish. Adam Herschman / KANSAN Kansas cross country coach Gary Schwartz instructs freshman Ann Deveaux during practice at Memorial Stadium. After the Big Eight Championships Oct. 27, Kansas has two meets remaining on its schedule, the District V Championships and the NCAA Championships. To compete in the NCAA Championships, Kansas has to place first or second at the district meets or receive an at-large bid. For the women, the top two teams of each of the eight different district meets will compete at the NCAA Championships. These 16 teams will be joined by six others who receive at-large bids. The only difference on the men's team is that only three teams get at-large bids, because in Districts II, III and IV, the top three teams automatically qualify. Last year, the women's team placed sixth in the Big Eight meet, won the district meet and went to the NCAA Championships for the second consecutive year. The men's team finished fourth at Big Eight meet and third in the district meet, earning it at an at-large bid. "We're all looking forward to Big Eights, because we have some pretty high goals that we want to accomplish." Kansas sophomore Lynn LoPresti said. More importantly than an at-large bid is running well at the last Big Eight Championships, which will be at Rim Rock Farm, the Jayhawks' home course. "In the past, we've always kind of started out slow, and in the end we've surprised everybody," Kansas sophomore Emily Miles said. "And I think that's going to be the case again this year." Cocoloco a world class dance fiesta every Saturday night 10pm-2am 943 Mass St Lawrence, KS 913-842-1414 666 REFOUND SOUND 1-913-842-2555 BUY-SELL TRADE 823 MASS. LAWRENCE, KS Personal Appearance Eye and Facial Movements Bodily Posture and Gestures Presentation Skills for Women Tuesday, October'24, 1995 Pine Room, Kansas Union 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Do you get nervous speaking to a group? Do you articulate your position well? Do you effectively persuade your audience? Join us to learn techniques for effective and persuasive presentation styles for women. 火警电话：119 Facilitators Emily Taylor Women's Resource Staff brownified by the *Tin Bull Tyler* software. Brownified by the *Tin Bull Tyler* software. Brownified by the *Tin Bull Tyler* software. Brownified by the *Tin Bull Tyler* software. 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New Wings Only 25¢ Each • Hot • BBQ • HotterThanHot • HoneyMustard We Got The Best Damn Wings In The State 401 N. 2nd, Lawrence. 842-0377 JOHNNY'J TAVERN NEW BuildYour Own Bloody MaryBarl JOHNNY'S TAVERN --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, October 18. 1995 5B MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Mariners' season sunk; Cleveland takes pennant The Associated Press SEATTLE — The Cleveland Indians are laughing stocks no more. Just ask Randy Johnson and the Seattle Mariners. The epitome of bad baseball for four decades, the Indians reached the World Series for the first time since 1854, defeating Johnson and the Mariners 4-0 last night and winning the American League playoffs 4-2 behind the pitching of Dennis Martinez. "I think that the people of Cleveland have suffered long," said Indians manager Mike Hargrove, who played on some of Cleveland's terrible teams. "This is something you can never count on." The Mariners, for the fourth time in 16 days, asked Johnson to save their season. Relying on his slider more than his overpowering fastball, he kept his team close until Carlos Baerga's homer capped a three-run eighth, and Johnson left to a standing ovation that included the applause of Indians pitcher Orel Hershiser, the series MVP. "I told him he had nothing to be ashamed of," Mariners manager Lou Piniella said. Martinez matched Johnson pitch for pitch, holding the Mariners to four hits in seven innings. At 40, he finally won for the first time in the postseason and became the oldest pitcher to win a league championship series game. Now the Indians, who won 100 times in the regular season and swept Boston in the first round of the playoffs, will take on the Atlanta Braves, the team with the best record in the National League. The World Series starts Saturday night in Atlanta. Greg Maddux, likely to win his four straight NL Cy Young Award, will start Game 1 for the Braves. Orel Hershiser, 7-0 in the postseason and MVP of this series, likely will pitch for Cleveland. "It's so great to be able to accomplish something we haven't done for a long time," Martinez said. "Especially for the Cleveland people. They've waited a long time for this." The last time the Indians went to the World Series, they were wiped out in four games by the New York Giants. The lowlight of that event in 1954 was Willie Mays' catch against Vic Wertz. Cleveland last won the World Series in 1948, defeating the Boston Braves. Bob Feller was the star of that team, and the Hall of Fame pitcher was at the Kingdome last night to see the pennant clincher. Since those days, not much has gone right for Cleveland. As recently as four years ago, in fact, the Indians lost 105 games. This team, however, was the dominant club in the majors this season. A two-base throwing error by second baseman Joey Cora in the fifth set up an RBI single by Kenny Lofton for a 1-0 lead. Cleveland broke open the game at last in the eighth on a passed ball by Dan Wilson that allowed two runs to score, and the homer by Baerga that finished Johnson. "He's an unbelievable trooper out there," Hershiser said. "He went as hard as he could for as long as he could. Tonight we finally got to him." The crowd of 58,489, which had cheered the "Refuse To Lose" Mariners through a remarkable run, in which they overcame a 13-game deficit in the regular season and an 0-2 hole in the first round against New York, gave the team one final standing ovation when Jay Buhner ended the game with a groundout. Some fans kept applauding until a few Mariners came back on the field. Despite the loss, it was a great season for Seattle, which made the playoffs for the first time in its 19- year history. Yankees ink Gooden for 1996 INDIANS: The statistics from last night's 4-O victory. Page 2B. The Associated Press NEW YORK — Eleven years ago, Dwight Gooden came to the New York Mets as a teen-age phenomenon with a blazing fastball and can't-miss future. His career in shreds the past few years, Gooden decided to remain in New York — where he collected two individual awards, a World Series championship and two drug-related suspensions — agree ing Monday to a $1.15 million, one-year contract with the Yankees. Gooden, who won the National League Cy Young Award while with the Mets in 1985, a year after he was Rookie of Dwight Gooden NY the Year, was suspended from baseball for 1995 because of violations of his drug aftercare program. "I feel like I've been to hell and back," the 30-year-old right-hander said in The Daily News yesterday. "I've got a new life, and I'm not going to blow this one. I've come a long way from where I was. I've come to grips with my life and learned about myself." Gooden gets an $850,000 base salary next season and the chance to double it if he pitches 250 innings or more. The Yankees have options for 1997 at $2 million and 1998 at $3 million but can buy out the option years for $300.000. In addition to his base salary, Gooden can earn bonuses next year of $100,000 for 150 innings, $150,000 for 175 innings and $200,000 each for 200, 225 and 250 innings. The Yankees may, at their discretion, award him an additional $100,000 bonus. He also would get $250,000 if he wins a Cy Young Award and $50,000 if he makes the all-star team. The News reported Gooden turned down more guaranteed money from the Florida Marlins to be reunited with outfielder Darryl Strawberry, his teammate with the Mets from 1984-90. Like Gooden, Strawberry was suspended from baseball for drug problems before the Yankees signed him last summer. The team holds a $1.8 million option on Strawberry for 1996. "We're very happy to have Dwight as a member of the Yankees," owner George Steinbrenner said. "Scouts from other organizations who have watched him pitch have been very, very pleased with his workouts and described his work as 'awesome.' "I also have been very impressed with the sincerity of Dwight's commitment to restructuring his life. He is a daily participant in the 12- step program of Narcotics Anonymous. He also has been a very active volunteer in working with youth groups in the Tampa area." Gooden will go to Puerto Rico next week to play winter ball for San Juan. Former Yankees pitching coach Billy Connors, one of Steinbrenner's top advisers, will monitor Gooden's progress. The Yankees' negotiations with Gooden were complicated when the players union objected to Ray Negron's involvement in the talks. Negron is not a certified player agent, and the union warned any contract negotiated with his input would be invalid. Both Gooden and Negron insisted the contract was put together by the pitcher. "The chance to play for Mr. Steinbrener is one reason I signed with the Yankees," Gooden said. "I like him, I respect him, and I want to play for him. I turned down offers from other clubs for the chance to play for the Yankees and to return to New York and play for the best baseball fans in the country." Gooden was 157-85 with a 3.10 ERA in 11 seasons. He was 58-19 in his first three years and enjoyed his best season in 1985 when he was 24-4 with a league-leading 1.53 ERA. His first scrape with drugs came in 1987, the year after the Mets were champions. In 1991 he underwent surgery for a torn rotator cuff in his right shoulder. His last full season was 1993 when he was 12-15. In 1994, Gooden was on the disabled list with a toe injury from April 22 to June 9. On June 28, less than three weeks after returning to the active roster, he was suspended for the balance of the season because of drug-related problems. On Nov. 4, the suspension was extended for the entire 1995 season. Five Jaguars allowed to attend rally Hard-nosed coach Coughlin grants players permission to march in Washington, D.C. The Associated Press Other athletes decided their jobs took prior history but kept a close eye on the call for racial unity and atonement in Washington, D.C. JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — The "Million Man March" included five members of the Jacksonville Jaguars, who got permission from their hard-nosed coach to skip practice. "The message is, we as Black people need to take up for our communities," said Miami linebacker Bryan Cox, who watched Monday's march on television along with several teammates. "Today is the beginning of a new Black America." Jaguar receivers Desmond Howard, Cedric Tillman, Jimmy Smith and Willie Jackson and cornerback Mickey Washington took their commitment a step further, asking for — and receiving — permission to travel to Washington for the rally organized by Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan. "Obviously, our work has to continue, but it's a wonderful cause." said Jaguars coach Tom Coughlin, normally a stickler for strict routine. "It's good that these young men feel so deeply about this cause and about responsibility that they have made the choice to be supportive of this cause." Jacksonville running back Randy Jordan said he considered attending the rally but decided that the Jaguars had to be his top priority. "We didn't want to send the wrong message to the coaches," Cox said. "Today is a very important day in race relations in this country and for unflinting of race." "It's something that we had been talking about among ourselves as a team," he said. "My personal feeling was that I kind of wanted to go, but I have a job here." Jaguar quarterback Mark Brunell, who is white, wasn't aware that five of his teammates were in Washington but expressed support for their decision to attend the rally. In Miami, all of the Dolphins showed up for a day of viewing film and working out after meeting to discuss a one-day boycott. Tampa Bay coach Sam Wyche said none of his players asked to be excused to attend the march. "Football season is a seven-day, nonstop thing," he said. "Well, I guess that's something they felt very strongly about," said Brunell, who was throwing to Tillman and Smith the day before in a 30-27 loss to the Chicago Bears. Howard was out with a sprained ankle. "I admire that if they're willing to do that." During the season, players rarely are excused from their normal schedule for reasons other than a family illness or death. A few years ago, the Houston Oilers fined a player who missed a game so he could be with his wife during childbirth, and games are held on holidays such as Thanksgiving and Christmas. On the other hand, Monday is probably the Jaguars' second-most relaxed day of the week after Tuesday, their day off. Offensive tackle Bruce Wilkerson, who is an African American, said he never had been a follower of Farrakhan but understood why his teammates wanted to take part in the rally. "If it's OK with the coach, it's OK with me," Jacksonville center Dave Widell said. "If there are guys on the team who were interested in going, it's good that they went," he said. "Personally, I'm not a Muslim, so I really didn't give it too much concern." 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October 18. 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Second-stringer replaces Young The Associated Press SANTA CLARA, Calif. — Elvis Grbac is replacing a four-time NFL passing champion and a two-time league MVP, and he doesn't question anyone for being skeptical about his ability to take over for injured Steve Young. He hopes to quiet the skeptics by playing well, though, when he leads the San Francisco 49ers offense in his first career start Sunday against NFC West-lead ing St. Louis (5-1). "It's going to be gloom and doom for about a week, and we'll see what happens Sunda y," Grbac said. "The only way you can stop that is to go out and win." Young, who suffered a bone bruise and a sprain in his left shoulder in Sunday's 18-17 loss at Indianapolis, will be sidelined to four weeks. He's doing everything he can to help Grbac, who has thrown only 59 passes in regular season since joining the 49ers (4-2) in 1993 as an eighth-round draft pick out of Michigan. "In his mind, the only thing he hasn't done is taken the snaps." "I'll work with him all week," said Young, who passes lefthanded. "He's studied hard. In his mind, the only thing he hasn't done is taken the snaps. But he's ready mentally to play now, and I believe he'll do well, and the team will rally and be all right." Grbac believes the system Young ran so successfully will work to his benefit. in. Steve Bono went in a couple of years ago and did the job when Steve got hurt. It's just a situation where I have to use the players around me." Steve Young Injured San Francisco quarterback about his replacement Elis Grbac "It's the type of offense where if you execute the plays, it's going to work for you," Grbac said. "It's been shown by other quarterbacks that have stepped Receiver Jerry Rice said certain timing aspects of the offense may be affected but that they would work on smoothing things out during practice this week. He said the best thing for the team and Grbac was to maintain a calm and confident outlook. "The key is for him not to try and do too much, to just be Elvis," Rice said. "(Our timing) might not work right off the bat, but as we practice we'll get a better feel for it. We're going to make some mistakes, I know that. "But I've caught some balls in practice so I know how strong he is. I call him the Rocket Man because the ball just explodes out of his hand. I've got to be ready and focus on that. Hopefully we can make some plays." Offensive coordinator Marc Trestman said Grbac had developed a good command of the offense. Trestman plans no major changes in strategy. Grbac likes it that way. "I'm excited to have the opportunity to go in there," said Grbac, who was 30-5-3 as a starter for Michigan, including wins in the 1993 Rose Bowl and 1991 Gator Bowl. "There are other guys who might have the feeling of, 'Oh god, I've got to go in there and play,' he said. "But I'm excited and look forward to playing." Grbac will be backed up by Cary Conklin, who joined San Francisco as a free agent after being out of football in 1994. He started two games for the Washington Redskins in 1993. 心 Horoscopes Today's Birthday (Oct. 18): You're lucky this year, so go for something big. Complete what you're doing by the end of November. Also, invest in a loved one's venture. Take a big risk in December. Change your living arrangements to suit you better in January. March is for a career decision. You may have to reach your goal by going backward. August is good for making a commitment and taking a romantic excursion. By September, you could achieve perfection. Aries (March 21-April 19): You should be feeling congenial this morning, but don't tell everything you know. One of the group may have a different agenda. Focus on the job to be done today, as if the boss were watching our every move. If he or she is, you'll make an excellent impression. Taurus (April 20-May 20): Work should go pretty well today, especially if you can call the shots. Don't go along with somebody else's idea if it's obvious she or he doesn't understand the costs. Don't believe gossip about a friend. It may be based on worries, not fact. Gemini (May 21-June 21): Somebody may be very particular today. You can meet tough standards if you're careful. Domestic chores could get in the way of your plans for this evening, unless you move very quickly or get help. You may have to do both! Cancer (June 22-July 22): Use something you've learned recently to help you untangle a snarl at work. This could be a different way to organize your time or to handle an intricate chore. Let your sweetheart do the talking tonight. Listen attentively, and provide cookies. By Linda C. Black Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Your desire to buy an expensive toy could be replaced by reality-based second thoughts later in the day. Don't give up your dream; find a way to make more money. For example, if you expand your skills, you'll increase your earning potential. Take a class. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Confusion this morning should mellow out later in the day. Keep your head down, if it doesn't involve you directly. You may have a friend or relative who's organizationally impaired. If so, offer your assistance. Don't be hurt if the problem is denied. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23): Although you feel and look magnificent today, don't think you can get away with doing a sloppy job. A person who cares is watching, so keep your standards and your chin held high. Tonight, a social event is the place to take, or meet, a valuable friend. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21): Your boss may demand your full attention for most of the day. Stick to your own long-term goals, even if you have to put in a few modifications, and you'll do fine. If you're looking for a new hobby, check out a creative group tonight. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): If you pay attention, you could find an inside track. Talk to a friend who's out of town about one who's looking over your shoulder. Don't gamble, though, even if the offer is attractive. Give your money to your favorite charity, instead. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): If your boss is busy, keep personal worries to yourself. You're doing fine, even if you can't see the results yet. A trip out of town or a long-distance conversation is highly recommended this evening. It will help you regain objectivity. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): If you're after a loan, fill out the form precisely. There could be delays if something's overlooked. You may have to go to some trouble for romance tonight. It should be worth the effort. Take a gift, just in case there's an occasion you've forgotten. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): If you can't afford a gadget that would make a job easier, practice the old way. It's not a good idea to go further into debt. If you consult a distant friend or relative, you may get what you need for much less. All sorts of tensions should ease tonight. Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact, and should be read for entertainment only. Intensity helps Colts return The Associated Press These are the bumbling, stumbling, do-no- right Colts? Last week, all they did was defeat San Francisco, the reigning NFL champion, and pound Steve Young into the turf in the process. INDIANAPOLIS — Two weeks ago, the Indianapolis Colts handed the St. Louis Rams their first loss. They did the same to Miami the next week, coming from 21 points behind in the second half. Robert Irsay, perhaps the league's least respected owner, may remain in charge, and his son Jim may be the general manager. But Bill Tobin, the architect of the 1985 Super Bowl-winning Bears, runs the team as director of football operations. Grandfatherly coach Ted Marchibroda quietly makes things happen. IC "Ted's pushing all the right buttons. He's brought this team along, and his whole message has been 'Do what you did last year, and then some," said quarterback Jim Harbaugh. "The difference between winning and losing really isn't that much. It's pretty small." The Colts improved from 4-12 to 8-8 last season. But the last three weeks demonstrate an even bigger difference — the wins were against high-quality teams and put the Colts at 4-2, their best start since Irsay packed up the moving vans at midnight and sneaked out of Baltimore. In two of the four wins, they've come from three touchdowns behind. All this is the result of solid drafts, aggressive moves in free agency, and the departures of locker room malcontents like Eric Dickerson and Jeff George. Only 18 of the players were on the roster before Tobin arrived in January 1994; only four were around before Marchibroda became coach in 1992. "There's a greater intensity," said Harbaugh, himself a big factor after starting the season behind Craig Erickson. "It's not always been there 60 minutes like it was last week, but I see it. You don't see the just-showing-up mentality, but a real sense of guys into it, intense, flying around making plays. And good things will happen when you're hustling and making plays." Since then, the entire defensive staff has been replaced. Lindy Infante was hired as offensive coordinator. Tobin's brother Vince was named defensive coordinator, and free agency brought veterans like Harbaugh, Will Wolfford, Kirk Lowdermilk, Flipper Anderson, Floyd Turner and Tony Bennett. Ineptitude also paid off. The 4-12 record in 1993 gave the Colts the second overall pick in the 1994 draft. They used it to take Marshall Faulk, who almost immediately revived the offense — he's a threat that other teams must prepare for, opening up other options. This year, the Colts haven't lost since they made rookie tight end Ken Dilger, a second-round pick, a starter. In three games, Dilger already has more receiving yardage than all three tight ends had last year. He had 125 yards on seven catches last week against San Francisco, the most by a Colts tight end since Hall of Famer John Macevack's 126 yards in 1967. Erickson, obtained in a trade with Tampa Bay, was immediately made the starter, but gave way after Harbaugh rallied the Colts to a win against the Jets in the second week. There was no quarterback controversy, no pouting as long as Harbaugh was winning — his 105.3 quarterback rating leads the NFL. "I said last year we were ready to win. I think that was the most transition that has taken place. The ball club has learned how to win. This year, we took the next step, and we expect to win. Then we took the next step, which is we expect to continue winning." "Everybody that comes in has to do the job that's expected of them," Marchibroda said. "The Tobins have done a good job, Lindy's done a good job. The Coltis lost kicker Blausucci to free agency, and after an erratic Mike Cofer was released, they signed Cary Blanchard. He has kicked six field goals without a miss, including game-winners against the Dolphins and 49ers the past two weeks. Offensive guard Randy Dixon, a preseason holdout, is back and ready to start this week at Oakland. He can see the change in the Colts. Infante installed a system designed to open up the offense, which relied almost totally on Faulk. This year, his numbers are down — only one game of 100-plus yards — but the team's productivity is up. "One thing I noticed is, this team really prepares well," the nine-year veteran said. "They work real hard in practice. They do extra things. When practice is over they come in and watch film, they study the game plan, and on Sunday they're ready to play." "I don't know how strong we are, but I know we're not weak," Marchibroda said. "We've got a good football team, we really do. What I look for, really, more than anything else is if they're playing with the intensity they're supposed to play with. As long as they do that, we're going to be in every ball game." How long will it work for a team last in the playoffs in 1987? NBA NBA Finals' MVP may play in London despite injuries Houston Rockets will begin play in McDonald Championship Friday The Associated Press LONDON — Hakeem Olajuwon was with the Houston Rockets when the NBA champions arrived yesterday for the McDonald Championships, and he said that there was a slight chance that he would play in the tournament. Olajuwon, the MVP of the NBA Finals, missed the Rockets' preseason camp because of an aching back and minor elbow surgery. He also missed a one-on-one promotional contest with Shaquille O'Neal and the Rockets' first three preseason games. Olajuwon, who has elbow and back injuries, indicated last week that he would not make the trip to London. "We'll see what happens," he said. "But right now, it doesn't seem too good. It's something out of my control. I don't want to do something that will affect my regular season." Even though he was not expected to play in the tournament, in which he had been considered the prime attraction, Olajuwon said he was not ruling out an appearance. Houston coach Rudy Tomjanovich didn't rule it out either, describing Olajuwon's status as day-to-day. Italy's Buckler Bologna plays Israel's Maccabi Tel Aviv tomorrow, and Spain's Real Madrid faces England's Sheffield Sharks. The winners of those two games will play for the right to face the Rockets or the Wildcats. The Rockets play Friday against the Australian league champion Perth Wildcats. No NBA team has ever lost a game in the McDonald's tournament, now in its seventh year. This is the first time the reigning champions have played in the event. After an eight-hour flight and a 90-minute bus ride to their hotel, the Rockets canceled a workout yesterday. They got some sleep, took a bus tour of the city and posed for pictures at Tower Bridge. A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence Red Lyon Tavern 944 Mass. 832-8228 PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment Classified Directory T The Etc. Shop Key-Ban BANQUES & LONDON Sunglasses forDRIVING U 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Servi- ces --- 1.05 Personals 1.10 Business Personals 1.20 Announcements 1.30 Entertainment 1.40 Lost and Found X 200s Employment 300s Merchandise 235 Typing Services 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 105 Personals WANTED 100 STUDENTS! Gay Businessmen needs a Gay male college student for good times and to take an vacation. Wrote R at (5)243-871-6000. 100s Announcements WANTED 100 STUDENTS! Lose 10-30 lbs. Next 90 days. New metabolism breakthrough. Dr. recommended, guaranteed. $43.95. MCATSA. 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Net: http://www.music.sony.com/indigoGirls 14TH NATIONAL CHRISTMAS COLORADO BREAKS JANUARY 25, 1986 • 4.5, 7 ON 7 NIGHTS STEAMBOAT BRECKENRIDGE VAIL/BEAVER CREEK REFORDABLE TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS 1·800·SUNCHASE NOBODY DOES SKI BREAKS BEATER 120 Announcements FAST FUNDRAIRER - Raze $50 in 5 days. Greases, Groups, Chucks, Motivated individuals. Fee Nai- nai. (250 per person) - 7.75 wash everyday. Independent Lauderdale station auto wash (across country) Quietness. Clear, A/C machine (across country). Classified Policy HUNDREDES OF THOUSANDS OF GRANTS AND SCHOOLABSHS AVAILABLE TO ALL STUDENTS. USE FOR RESEARCH BENEFIT YOUR IMMEDIATE QUALIFICATIONS. 1-800-270-3424. 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 submitted to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1986 which makes it admissible to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, family status or any other such feature to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. The Kansas will not knowingly accept any advertisement, for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, ethnicity, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansas will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation 120 Announcements TRAVEL FREE FOR FIRST BREAK'96 Cancun, South Padre, Bahamas and Florida. Form a group of 15 and travel free $ earn$. Food and drinks included. 1-800-657-4048. Grants and Scholarships Billions of dollars in nonrepayable money. Qualify immediately. 1-800-243-2435 (1-800-AID-2-HELP). 140 Lost and Found LOST! diamond tennis bracer at KU football game on Sat October 11. Reward获回. phone 913-723-8567 Found. Gold bracelet in swimming room locker at Robinson. Call Me174-1833. Lost green jacket in 4051 Wescoe 109. Keep jacket return keys, please call 8141-4541. Leave message. Lost Keys, key chain in 9 ball pool ball. Lost at intersection by Halley Ball. Reward-8141-0064 男 女 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Godfather's Pizza is now hiring for ALL SHIPS. Apply in person after 2:00 p.m. 71 West 23rd St. Couple seeks person to provide daycare for lyle old daughter in our home. 7th-floor, 50wm sqfts. Full or part time. Email resume to mike@daycare.com. Looking for crazy personalities willing to work hard for huge rewards. 865-324 Full-time or on-site residential property manager needed now. Management experience preferred. Agt + salary. Send resume to: P.O. Box 1832, Lawrence KS 60414 PALL BREAKOUT - Special opportunity for any ambulatory individual that would like to make $5. Please call 1-800-432-1711. REALIZE THE AMERICA AN DREAM Make money today! REALIZE THE AMERICA AN DREAM Make money today! PLM, time full, falltime 841-0601 need professor needs local (male) to stay overnight in 2 or 3 days a week. Need job and earn $800 night. Needed during vacation also. RS Rayburnb418-5454. Therapist needed for 8 yr old boy with autism. Behavior analysis background preferred. Training provided. Pool hours: Buxham, MO. Call collect (810) 361-9341. Needed. Babysitter to babysat 2 yr old and 10 mo. old, child of 2 years old and a car. Please call 748-1544, and have reference. I can load 15 pounds in six weeks with all natural products. You can do the same and make extra money. For more, visit www.martialv.com. TBILINGUAL? Use your skills to earn top $85. National company needs your help. R214077. news reporter/board operator for Sunday mornings on KLWN. Audition tips and resume. Contact John Burcky's Drive in now taking applications for full- & partial-time employment. Flexible hours, half-pruce apply. Apply in person between 10.5 pm. Thank you. Burcky's Drive in 9th & 10th. Local marketing co. leads 5 individuals who are health conduits and athletic PEPPT. Full training. Call for info. All shifts, flexible schedule, will work with your school schedule, shifts off when needed. Apply in person or by phone. New to Lawrence executive职务 responsible student for light home cleaning two times a week. Time is flexible to work around class schedule. Please contact Mr Turka at 834-6032. Overland Park Telecomm Company seeking motivated and bright people to fill coach员 positions. No sales involved! Above average salary and flexible w-ides available. For more information, call (913) 438-8000. *Mothers Helper/Babysset needed for two-year-old girl, Mon. Wed. Amm. All 1:30 ill + weekends. Experience; coware, requires required. New hire on West side of campus; University Days Karen, Buford Box #56, University Day Karen, 110 Stainthill Flat.* NOW HIRING: Talk of the Town, 10th and Quirk in Overtown Park. Has opened in kitchen hire. No experience required. Top 30 minute drive from Lawnerville to between 4 for distance or any questions. Ovineth Factory Store now hiring part-time sales desk, Wed. nights. We work a small, some mornings, all other days feasible to your schedule. We worked you now and for the week. Call 1-800-253-7648 or visit www.ovinethfactory.com. Hall 913 10-54-102. E.O. FIELD. --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, October 18, 1995 205 Help Wanted Pandicum Investments LTD. is seeking a graphic artist to use images in design for our packaging. A candidate must be able to work well with management and be a KT manager. Please contact Mr. Mishra; 518-329-6750. SPORTS MINDED National Co. exequating in Lawrence & Topaura areas now seeking sports qualified first-time hikits to join our team. Must have competitive edge, full coaching available. 812-1098. The Lawncare Arts Center is working a general 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 WorkerStudy qualified. To apply please pick up application at The Lawncare Arts Center, 290 W. 19th St. FLOOR CARE TECHNICIAN SPRINT CENTER Evening and Evening Hours: 20:30, 21:00 break, Strike & Night from dusk, etc. $5.50 - 7.00 per hour References required Reqs for license References required. BASIC CLEANING SERVICE - 749-0022 Find out how hundreds of students are already earning FREE TRIPS and LISTS OF CASH with America's #1 company! Company B only 43 trips and travel free! Choose the best package for your travel. CALL NOW *A BEAKST A BREAKT DENT ENTRY (ROW 8)* ADAMS ALUMNI CENTER ****FREE TRIPS & CASH!**** Overland Park Marriott Banquet Servers 48hr. flexible shifts Appture in Human Resources Rear service personnel (DFM) Meelfault Drug-testing used EOE M/F/D/V The Learned 10 has immediate openings for PT banquet cook and a desert preemborn person. From 5-11, Positions open immediately. Pantry preemborn person needed from 84, three days a week. Precise weeks. With positions provided, $475-1000 to start with in institutional care or at the Adams Alumina Center, 1290 Broad Ave. CITY OF LAWRENCE Work on new research and publications. Part-time. Supervying educational programs & use of rec. center, research facilities. $4,000/month. Apply by 18,365 to ADmstn. Administr. 2nd Floor, Hall G, East 6th, Lawrence, KS 80508. EOE 2022. **Cook** Prairie Room, M-F 10am-2:30pm, $2.5hrs; Must preface Food Service experience in grill and wine cooking he able to stand for long periods, knowledge of food equipment and food preparation background. **Host/Hostess** Prairie Room, $5.0hrs, M-W 10:30am-2.1pm. Must be able to stand for long periods have experience with kitchen equipment. Begin Oct. 30, 1995. Apply Kansan and Burge Union Personnel Office, Level 5, 13th and Orad. AA/ZEO ROCK BOTTOM RESTAURANT Our objective is to be the best place to work in Kansas City. Opening soon. COME BE A PART OF IT! High volume, high quality food & inclement weather featuring more durable price food and ambered beers. Accepting applications for all positions at 11721 Mervell, Overfelt Park, P.M. 10-4 & Sat. 9-12 E.O.E $$$$Cash for Employment$$$$ Kansas and Burge Union Food Service Catering Department **Hightail Cash Cases:** For Saturday October 21, 10:35 a.m.-3 p.m. or 3:30 p.m.-Midnight shifts will pay in cash on Monday, Oct. 28th. Applicants must be able to live a clean and neat life in an environment that is clean and in appearance and enjoy food service work. Apply Kansas and Burge Union Personnel Work. Apply Ebb and Grind Applied applicants will be required to have a valid Ebb and Grind card. Sunday 9AM-月末, Monday - Thursday 5:30-8:30 Saturday - Friday 8PM-11:30PM BH Building Services, a division of Bingham Palmer HBJ Building Services, is currently applying applications for the follow- ing project: Sunday 9-1AM, Monday Thursday 8-1PM, 11-PM Nojanitorial experience necessary. If you are self-motivated, detailed orientation, dependable, and looking to supply equipment, come by our office today and fill an application. Hillcrest Shopping Center (behind Appliance Plus) 843-704-004 Payless Shoe Source, Inc. Involver Part-time positions now available in a climate-controlled warehouse * $7.50 an hour * $8 schedule * 30 hours weekly * 10 days, Saturday or Sunday * *company benefits* * 20% employee discount card Apply in person at the Passley ShowSource Distribution Center, 5040 NW Highway 24, Atlanta, GA 30316. An Email Opportunity Employer MF/DA. Drug Free Environment. Attention Coffee Lover's!!! Cappuccino's Be a part of Copperino's new family! We are now taking applications for friendly, customer-oriented people. Flexible hours: day, nights & weekends Full and Part time available Apply in person: OAK PARK MALL Institution Booth Wednesday, Oct. 10th - 6-8 PM Thursday, Oct. 19th - 6-9 PM Saturday, Oct. 21st - 8AM-PM 205 Help Wanted EARN CASH $15 TODAY $30 THIS WEEK 749-5750 behind Laird Noller Ford 205 Help Wanted By Donating Your Blood Plasma NABI GETALIFE! Rapidly advancing telecommunications co. offers personal freedom for aggressive self starters. Be your own boss with flexible hours. Call for more info. 913-752-0587 INDEPENDENT REPRESENTATIVE EXCEL E TELECOMMUNICATIONS TUTORS NEEDED NO RULES. JUST RIGHT. is looking for blokes and sheilas for food servers. High volume, dinner only, full service restaurant. Great atmosphere. Apply in person M-F 1-5pm at 5826 W. 21st, Topeka, KS. (913) 722-3222. OUTBACK STEAKHOUSE* RPIS ROADWAY PACKAGED SYSTEM WORK OUT WITH US EARN TUITION ASSISTANCE $$ ASK ABOUT OUR $200 HIRING BONUS AUSSIE THEME RESTAURANT Up to $8.75 after 30 days with tuition assistance DONATE BRAINPOWER PART TIME JOBS 205 Help Wanted The University of Kansas Athletic Department (Strategic Learner Apprenticeship) is currently accepting applicants for part-time tutors during the Fall 1995 semester. The program will be taught in five locations: the following areas: Math 105, upper level Math. Business, upper level social sciences and humanities. Interested applicants must have at least fifteen hours of study and be willing to take on all assigned work with a GPA of 3 or better. Tutors should be committed to helping students master course content and teaching the strategies expert learners use to acquire knowledge. Applicants must have a demonstrated ability in tutoring and/or teaching preferred. A complete description of position qualifications and duties is available upon request. Application procedures. Complete description of experience and achievement Center, located in 282 Athletic Complex Expansion, next to Allen Field House. Apply between September 2004 and February 2005 by information call 847-7827. The University of Kansas is an Equal Opportunity / Affirmative Action Employer. Tutors of all subjects needed for our tutoring program. an hour plus meals! $6.50 NAISMITH Hall 843-8559 - Load/unload packages - 20 minutes from KU in Western Shawnee - 4 shifts to choose from (up to 5 hrs) - No weekends - Brand new facility - Earn up to $9.75 after 1 year. See the placement office or call 913-321-4410 10 a.m.-2 p.m. RPS is an EOE, Affirmative Action Employer Females & minorities are encouraged to apply Representatives will be on campus Wed., Oct 18, at the Kansas Union 205 Help Wanted The University of Kansas, Animal Care I unit, has an immediate opening for an Animal Science Technician I. Requires graduation from high school or GED. Please experience in providing care to large numbers of animals including veterinarians-vaccination staffs Starting August 2015. Mail resume to: U.K. University Resources, 191 Carroll Road, Izell Hall. Application deadline: October 20, 1955. The University of Kansas is an equal opportunity/affirmative employment employer. *Driver Education offered free Midway Driver N. service to RI students for 20 years, driver's education course at N. service for 10 years. "The Write Stuff" Editing, proofreading, typing 843-3045 after 6:30 PM MOVING? Starving Artists Movers. Starting ARPing 192.168.1.1 Quiz & Simulator Difficult Messages Possible schedule, Remainance Rates TD-705-367 QUALITY TYPING Experienced typist with laser printer. Can create top quality paper with short grades and more. Spell check skill required. NEED $$$ FOR COLLEGE? We Can Help You. Apply for private sector and SSE SAVE to STEELE and ASSOCIates for FREE breech training. We bomb cash on almost anything of value, CDs, VHS, TV's, stereo equipment, jewelry, mountain bikes and more. Lawrences a most liberal bank company. JAWNY PAWN & JEWELRY 1804 DUI/TRAFFIC/CRIMINAL OVERLAND PARK-KANSAS CITY AREA CHARLES R. GREEN AMERICA AIRPORT Call for a free consultation 314-891-0644 EG $175 Call 913-491-8246 - References Available- ENTERTAINMENT Professional DJ Fraternity & Sorority Parties OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense For free consultation call PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES Rick Frydman, Attorney 701 Tennessee 843-4023 Dale L. Clinton, M.D. Lawrence 841-5716 TRAFFIC.DUI'S TRAPEACHOURS Fake ID & alcohol offenses 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 "Quality Word Processing" Benefits. cover letters, term papers, or professional Granted service. 812-539-2704 or leave message. names, term papers, theses, etc. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Call Jacki at 865-2855. - 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale 90 gallon hex tank, bid-wheel, light stand, candle and sup- pens. (46-81-3702) All softdrive only; 35, 45, 55, and 70cu. between 3 & 4 & 8mm. Bucky's Drive 610w & 910w & Foil Sale: Use Kemerun Waeder and Dryer, good cond. offer. (013) 438-1976. 10' color TV in group condition with remote 4780x200, 64780x3840 or message Kansas - OU football tickets for sale, $20 each. Motorycle-1986 Honda Shadow 500, Black 18,000 miles $1500 842-6241 Discounted software Microsoft office 8.00HP $99.95 Call IBM 715 Collegiate Express 1-800-621-1000 17 inch Cannonbull killer V 900 camera own lease,40 80 Hyundai Exel x600l, sum roof $2600 &10 Boston accustom sub-wonder lt $175. (Bil $822.072) Apple Quantum 700 HU24MH 2HUM 17R monitor IP powerline HP DeskJet C color printer. (CRDROM 44 megafone tape) $1000 (all sale $812.480) For Sale: '91Truck 620 Antelope Bicycle $200 Call 542-3812 Leave Message Jackson JS-104 electric guitar with Phyllo Rack Loading Thickness Hard. Excellent condition. 900-014 K&M Guitar Co., Ltd. 405 For Rent 340 Auto Sales For sale: 1925 Chevrolet LaFleur convertible, still under warranty, low mileage 2-hour drive. FD-7689-5690. Spring Break Early Specials! Baltimore Party Cause 7 $275; 8/17 $150 please; 4Centrion & Jamaica from KC $890 Pamana $C) $119 Key West Daylight! Oc Canebir Press increase 12/15001/67906/67900 370 Want to Buy Mac Power Book, 548K, color laptop, 12MB, RAM, 320HD, 12F, Max Folder, $2900 call Harry after 5:00 at 843-1430 C D player, AC, PW, cruise, 900 miles, mint condition. Must sell. (012) 631-1640 after 3 pm or leave message We buy, sell and trade clothing every day arizona trading co. 734 Massachusetts 749-2377 2 biefemer肩型 cloak to charmized heparin 10^22 Tc (18°C) 2 biefemer肩型 cloak to antifungal heparin 10^22 Tc (18°C) HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS 400s Real Estate 1&2Bedrooms App adult submit Dec 1, 8255mm *12 utilities* Close to campus. Leave message at m434092 - On the bus route * Quit location * 1 bedroom * 2 bedrooms (1& 1/2 baths) * 3 bedroom (2 baths) * Laundry facilities * 24 hour Emergency minute 405 For Rent Fall special. 1/2 month free rent. While supplies last. 843-4754 (call for appt.) COLONY WOODS 1301 W. 24th & Naismith 842-5111 On KU Bus Route Indoor/Outdoor Pool M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 3 Hot Tubs ExerciseRoom First Management - Microwave/DW - Patio/Deck - W/D Hookups - Gas Heat/CA 18th & Ohio - 3 blocks to campus 501 Colorado - on KU bus route CALL 841-8468 Pets Welcome* South Point AFAIR HOLLOW 2166 W. 26th 843-6446 - Swimming Pool - On KU Bus Route - Sand volleyball court - Water & trash paid - 1,2,3 and 4 bedroom apts. available *Restrictions Apply A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere VILLAGE SQUARE - Spacious2bedroom - Laundryfacility - Closetocampus - On Bus Route 9th & Avalon 842-3040 - Laundry facility - Swimming pool - Swimmingpoo - OnRusRoute meadowbrook 405 For Rent APARTMENTS • TOWNHOMES • RESIDENCES Two Bedroom Apartment close to campus, newly renovated. 8400/ no. Please Call 913-962-1068. MON - FRI 8am-5:30pm, SAT 10-4 SUN 1-4. Spaces available For October, November & December MEADOWBROOK 842-4200 15TH & CRESTLINE A Homedepot home for rent. Available in December. Central LA and CA. WIood packages. RL押金 may apply. Call (804) 317-6520 or visit homedepot.com. Agricultural Worker (Up to 10 hours) VIRGIN CHIEP DI KENYAKI Available, on or 24hr basis (Sorry, no pets) Saddleback for new twins. Choose to choose Hirsch, Clarks, and water loops #26305 and Birchley Plays. Call (847) 212-9120. Silhouette Home student room, 109 Tree, Room. Await mid-November. $550.25, UIL, Wide cab. close to compaies & classrooms & more! Call or stop by: 810-8481 Two Bed Room App. for Sublease. Available Immediately. Free heat and cable. On bus route. Call 842.1740 (excess money). Sunbreeze House house design co., Llc. Ten Trees, Biltmore, both N.A. Spring, 1265 E. 32nd St., WI. Table, both N.A. Boardwalk Apartments Offers Hold up, wait for it to work insideadows. Our client first five delivery drops depend on availability. Call 822-4130 after options or call 822-4130. MASTERCRAFT Studio,1,2,3,&4 bedroom apartments and townhomes Completely Furnished Regents Court 19th & Mass. 749-0445 Hanover Place 14th & Mass. 841-1212 Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255 Campus Place 1145 Louisiana 841-1429 Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas 749-2415 Two two-bedside bargain in West Hillts Apt available. Spaces: furnished, surfaced, sunny apt at elevator 842-900 pcv. Water, trees, and edible paint repair原则 COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND Mon.-Fri 9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies MASTERCRAFT Environmental Management and Sustainment e Company 842-14 842-4455 Equal Housing Opportunity 405 For Rent AVAILABLE NOW Studios 4&8Kuvas, 1.1hrm, 1.1/2 hrth townhouse 6075x705 2.1hrm, 2.1/2 hrth townhouse 7470x605 o 6KU busroute, 2 swimming pools, tennis court, park1&K 405 For Rent 14th and Eddingham Dr OFFERING LUXURY 2 PRIMARY BENEFITS 2BDRMAFARTMENTS ATANAFFORDABLEPRICE - Laundry room - Professionally managed by - Swimming pool - On site management - Exercise weight room KVM - Fireplace - Daily 3:00-5:00 - Energy Efficient 430 Roommate Wanted 808 W.24th 841-6080 Fc for 21 inch, 1/2 inch airtight, and Leaning. $42.50 per 12 electric, On line rent. Preferred, Named avail- able. Not combinable. $19.00 per 12 electric. Female roommate requires for 2.88 m² of Tangweed-walled start, 1 Week. Please call down 743-105 between **B IS P M A N T E R N EED S F for a great home that has control AIR & WATER NEEDS, and intoxic! Only $25 per room.** **SAVE ON LIVING SPACE AND BILLS.** SOUTHPOINTE ParkVillas Roommate needed for fully furnished new house on ban route, incl. BR, fireplace, WA, lots of storage, garage parking, Price not eligible. Call Tyean 812-908-6903. Female (preferably) graduate student roommates wanted Large house, bedrooms, 2 baths, w/weather rack, 420mm plus 1 unitless. Call 514-187-9757. Lawsuits OOF free T-cell, Male or Female to share 1 BR townhouse with 3 students/10 adults - 11 units. Need own BR hotel. All else furnished WD garage; fully equipped suite with full kitchen, 21 guests/120 residents depend. Need until April 1, 749.750.749 - Washer/dryer Included Parkland Heights Downtown - Three bedrooms, two full baths - Workroom and study room Now leasing for spring or fall! - On KU bus route – Great Location! - 2310 West 26th St 405 For Rent 2310 West 26th St Brand New! Be the First! How to schedule an ad: 843-6446 - In person; 119 Stauffer Flint THE UNIVERSITY DAIIX KANSAN charged on MasterCard or VISA. may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be Classified Information and order form Applied order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kenan offices. Or you may choose named to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on the days when cancelled before their expiration date. [Delivery Note] admitted rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of gable lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run. when canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or VISA, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available. The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00 Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Num. of insertions: 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 dives=517.00 [4 lines X $8 per line X 5 dives] Classifications 105 personal 110 business persons 120 assistance persons 122 anouncements 130 assistant services 140 left & fund 148 help issued 225 professional services 225 travel services 370 want to buy 465 for rent 430 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: Name VISA Method of Payment (Check one) Check enclosed MasterCard (Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansan) Furnish the following if you are charging your ad: Account number: Signature: Print exact name appearing on credit card: Expiration Date: MasterCard The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66445 Best if Sold by Above Thirti Tropicana SEASON'S BEST 100% PURE ORANGE JUICE FOR INGREDIENTS Tropicana Orange Juice From Concentrate Assorted Varieties 1 7/8 1/2 gal. Marie Callender's Dinners Assorted Varieties 13-16 oz. 2/$5 Fresh Broccoli 58¢ ea. Marie Cattendorf's COUNTRY FRIED CHICKEN AND GRAVY CHEESE, BREADS, PASTES, BACON, POTATOes, AND EGGs Marie Cattendorf's YANKEE POT PE Marie Cattendorf's EXTRA CHEESE LASAGNA --- At Super Target You Bag Savings Not Groceries. Grapes Grab your list and hurry into SuperTarget for amazingly low prices on the biggest and best selection of great groceries. And that's just the beginning. SuperTarget brings you a full-service florist, SuperFloral $ ^{\mathrm{SM}}$; a fullservice deli, SuperDeli; a full pharmacy; a Capitol Federal Savings Bank; a mail station and more. All in all, SuperTarget brings you more than you TARGET LAWFED DEPARTMENT expect - for less. Be sure to sign up for a Target Guest Card $ ^{SM} . When you get the Target Guest Card, you'll receive a coupon good for 10% off a Guest Card purchase. Limit of $25 discount on $250 purchase. Green Giant Pasta Accents 16-oz. 2/$3 Kemps Ice Cream 298 5-qt. Green Giant. Pasta Accents GARDEN HEIR SUSSONING Green Giant. Pasta Accents PRINTWERA KEMPS ICE CREAM CHEESE Ice Cream CHEESE 022-435-9718 www.kempsicecream.com BIRDS EYE Chopped Spinach BIRDS EYE Sweet Corn BIRDS EYE Green Peas Birds Eye Chopped Spinach Sweet Corn or Green Peas 10-oz. 4/$2 HUDSON NUTRITION FOOD Serving Size 1/4 cup (150 mL) Amount Per Serving Calories 78 Carbohydrates 35 Fat 16 Protein 29 Saturated Fat 10 Cholesterol 0 mg Sodium 132 mg Potassium 121 mg Vitamin A 0% Vitamin C 1% Biotin 0% Zinc 0% Copper 0% Manganese 0% Iron 0% Sugars 0% Fibers 0% Protein Sources: Cheddar cheese Beef Swiss cheese Pecans Mushrooms Cinnamon Peanuts Walnuts almonds 核桃 榛子 杏仁 海枣 其他 Total fat 19% Saturated fat 14% Trans fat 0% Cholesterol 0 mg Sodium 132 mg Potassium 121 mg Vitamin A 0% Vitamin C 1% Biotin 0% Zinc 0% Copper 0% Manganese 0% Iron 0% Sugars 0% Fibers 0% Protein Sources: Cheddar cheese Beef Swiss cheese Pecans Mushrooms Cinnamon Peanuts Walnuts 杏仁 海枣 其他 Total fat 19% Saturated fat 14% Trans fat 0% Cholesterol 0 mg Sodium 132 mg Potassium 121 mg Vitamin A 0% Vitamin C 1% Biotin 0% Zinc 0% Copper 0% Manganese 0% Iron 0% Sugars 0% Fibers 0% Protein Sources: Cheddar cheese Beef Swiss cheese Pecans Mushrooms Cinnamon Peanuts Walnuts 杏仁 海枣 Other Hudson Boneless, Skinless Breast Fillets 198 lb. Healthy Choice Honey Roasted Turkey SuperDeli 398 lb. Super TARGET WHITE SuperTARGET. SuperTarget Coupon Good 10/18 - 10/24/95 FREE ARCHER FARMS SANDWICH BREAD 24-OZ. LOAF WITH $10 PURCHASE Limit one item per coupon, one coupon per guest. Reproductions not accepted. CASHIER: Scan product, scan coupon, key in retail amount and write in retail $ ___ 5 85239 87201 2 FREE ARCHER FARMS SANDWICH BREAD 24-OZ. LOAF WITH $10 PURCHASE Limit one item per coupon, one coupon per guest. Reproductions not accepted. CASHIER: Scan product, scan coupon, key in retail amount and write in retail $ ___ 5 85239 87201 2 5 85239 87201 2 Fresh Baked Pumpkin Cake Donuts 198 dozen SuperTARGET. EXPECT MORE. PAY LESS." Advertised prices good Wednesday, October 18 through Tuesday, October 24, 1995. iowa Street and 33rd Street. 832-0660 * Pharmacy 832-0312 * SuperFlorat* 832-8233 Open seven days a week 7 to midnight. 1 A ( ) THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1995 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS 864-4810 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ADVERTISING 864-4358 SECTION A VOL.102, NO.44 (USPS 650-640) TODAY KANSAN SPORTS NAS Lean, mean scoring machine A new diet and a stronger workout regimen have helped Kansas junior guard Jacque Vaughn. Page 1B KJHK radio turns 20 CAMPUS KU's laboratory radio station remains true to its alternative roots. Page 3A NATION US weighs sending troops President Clinton must convince lawmakers to send peacekeeping troops to Bosnia. Page 5A WORLD South Korea hunts infiltrators A massive manhunt is underway for possible spies from North Korea. Page 5A WEATHER PARTLY SUNNY High 64° Low 52° Z PREVENTABLE? KU Police recommend that people lock their office doors, secure computers with cables and engrave names or other identification on computers. Camera surveillance is also an option. Weather: Page 2A INDEX Scoreboard...2B Horoscopes ...4B National News ...5A World News...5A 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. Computers and computer equipment valued at more than $20,000 have been reported stolen on campus since last March. The Computer Center has lost hardware valued at about $9,000. A TREND OF THEFT: Computer thefts plague campus By Scott Worthington Kansan staff writer When Geoff Abers, assistant professor of geology, left his office Oct. 11 to ask a quick question and get a soda, his $2,800 Macintosh Duo laptop computer was resting comfortably in his Lindley Hall office. When he returned in 10 minutes, the computer was gone. He hasn't seen it since. Abers, who lived in New York before coming to teach at the University recently, figured it was safe to leave his office door unlocked for 10 minutes. He doesn't make that assumption anymore. come all the way to Kansas to get my computer stolen," Absed said. "It is kind of ironic that I had to Computers and computer equipment valued at more than $20,000 have been reported stolen on campus since March, KU police said. The Computer Center has been victimized the most. It has lost about $9,000 in hardware, much of it RAM memory, during that period. Other spots on campus also have been struck. On Sept. 23, two 100 megahertz pentium computers and a laser printer were stolen from the Department of Chemical and Petroleum Engineering in Learned Hall. The total loss was more than $6,000, according to the police report. Other losses on campus have not been as high. A Hewlett Packard desk jet printer valued at $248 was stolen from the Department of Spanish and Portuguese in late September. The impact has been increased precaution around campus. "Everyone around here has been locking their door and bolting down their computers," Abers said. The Department of Chemical and Petroleum Engineering is considering measures to increase security, such as cable locks and fiber optic cables that sound an alarm if disturbed and video cameras, he said. KU police recommend that people lock their office doors, secure computers with cables and engrave names or other identification on computers. KU police lend engravers to the public. "If you engrave them where people can see they're engraved, then I think somebody would be less likely to steal it," said Officer Cindy Alliss of KU police. "They're not going to want to set it up or sell it." Some departments go a step further. Nancy Sliker, director of computing services for the School of Engineering, said some of the school's computer labs have 24-hour-a-day, 7-day-a-week camera surveillance. Each machine also has a security identification sticker that is nearly impossible to remove without destroying the machine. "I make sure that people understand that they are using a resource in a public area that is monitored," Silikon said. Many of the people who use the computers become familiar faces, and strangers are sometimes questioned, she said. Learned Hall has had a security system in place since the late 1980s. The school's current system has become a model for other schools, Sliker said. The system is not unreasonably priced. Like sands through the hourglass ... "It costs about the same as losing one good computer," she said. GREEK INDEAVO YING BE Alpha Chi Omega members gathered at noon yesterday to watch the soap opera "Days of Our Lives." About 75 percent of the sorority's 80 members watch the show. KU tunes in for 'Days' addiction Students say soap opera is addictive and has cult following of both sexes By Phillip Brownlee Kansan staff writer Tony is plotting his own murder, for which he plans to frame John. Marlena, who was possessed by Satan, threw Stefano out a window, which caused him to go into a coma. Sami is carrying the baby of her sister's former fiancee. Across the KU campus, in residence halls, the Kansas Union and Greek houses, students are faithfully following the twists, turns and sordid affairs of the soap opera "Days of Our Lives." Students say "Days of Our Lives," which runs "The cafeteria at GSP clears out at 12 o'clock, "said Amie Kruse, Sterling freshman. weekdays at noon on Channel 41 and at 2 p.m. on Channel 27, is the most popular daytime soap. In fact, students say the show has a cult following. Phoebe Louis, Kansas City, Kan., senior and confessed "Days of Our Alpha Chi Omega estimated that 75 percent of its members watched the soap, which follows the lives, loves, obsessions, and indiscretions of a collection of police officers, doctors and journalists in the fictional town of Salem. TO CATCH "DAYS": ■ Noon, Channel 41 ■ Noon, GSP ■ 2 p.m., Channel 27 Lives" junkie, said that of the 92 women in Delta Delta Delta sorority, about 60 watch the show every day. "I tape it every day in case I get home late from class," she said. "My mother thinks I'm an idiot." Teri Browning, Overland Parkjunior, said the show was popular because it was a shared experience. One character that many students relate to is Sami — they said they despise her. "I hate her the most," Louis said. "She is manipulative, evil and very annoying." "It's one of those things we have all watched for a long time, so we can all relate to the characters," she said. Although most of the shows viewers are women, the show also has a strong male following. Mike Enenbach, Prairie Village senior, started watching the show last summer when friends told him that Marlena's eyes turned green when she was possessed. Now he's hooked. "It's really addicting," he said. "Once I start getting too emotionally involved, I have to stop watching for a while." John Wright, professor of communication studies, said soap operas were popular with college students because they provided hypothetical stories to talk about. They also offer a needed escape from the anxieties associated with school life, he said. Allyson Keaton, Overland Park senior, agreed. "It's nice to see people who have more stress in their lives than we do," she said. "We've been watching it so long now that we can't stop." KU on Wheels to test biodiesel for one week By Joann Birk Kansan staff writer The Lawrence Bus Co. and KU on Wheels aren't usually considered to be on the cutting edge of environmental efficiency, but in the next few weeks they may be changing their images. At the urging of KU Environs, the KU transportation board and Chris Ogle, owner of the Lawrence Bus Company, 837 Pennsylvania St., agreed Tuesday night to use an alternative fuel for at least one week in two of the buses used by KU on Wheels. Two 55-gallon barrels of biodiesel fuel, a biodegradable fuel made from renewable oils and fats, were donated to the University last month by the National SoyDiesel Development Board, a company based in Jefferson City, Mo. The biodiesel, which is blended into a mixture of 20 percent biodiesel and 80 percent See FUEL, Page 3A 图 Richard Devinki / KANSAN The KU transportation board has agreed to use an alternative fuel for at least one week in two of the buses used by KU on Wheels. Surprise Students don't like advising By Novelda Sommers Kansan staff writer Like enrollment and parking advising is one of KU students' perennial complaints. A report released by the Freshman Sophomore Experience Committee in September addressed problems with advising and made recommendations, but changes are not likely to be made soon, said Kathy Hall, director of the advising support center for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. A report released by the Freshman- Sophomore Experience Committee showed that only 30 percent of 1,570 freshmen and sophomores surveyed were positive about their advising experience. "If the University wants to move toward retaining students, there has to be an improvement in advising," said Dan Hare, student body vice president. Hall is chairwoman of the Advising Committee. She said the committee will discuss the report this semester and consider recommendations. The report showed that only 30 percent of 1,570 freshmen and sophomores surveyed were positive about their advising experiences. Dan Hare, Advising Committee member and student body vice president, said 30 percent was not good enough. "If the University wants to move toward retaining students, there has to be an improvement in advising." Hare said. "A lot of times, there is no continuity from year to year. You should be able to map out about two years with your advisor and keep going back from time to time," he said. Last fall, the Advising Committee established a program for 430 freshmen with undeclared majors. The group attended advising sessions at the advising support center. Hall said the program was somewhat successful. This year, the program included 500 new freshmen and 240 sophomores who participated last year as freshmen. Students are not the only members of the University community who complain about advising. Of the more than 60 faculty the Freshman Sophomore Experience Committee surveyed, more than half said they thought there were problems with the advising process. Two said they thought advising was "lousy" and "total chaos." Students, however, did not hold back. They report says typical responses were "horrible," "worless" and "aht-or-miss situation." A few, especially those in the honors program, said they had good advising experiences. 2A Thursday, October 19, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN ON THE RECORD Items valued at $185 were stolen between 7 p.m. Saturday and 1 a.m. Sunday from a car in Lot 90, south of Robinson Center, KU Police reported. The items were $50 cash, credit cards, a leather purse, a key ring, automated teller machine cards and a Kansas driver's license. The driver's-side window valued at $100 was broken. A 10-speed road bicycle valued at $210 was stolen between 5 p.m. Monday and 9:15 a.m. Tuesday from a bicycle rack at 10 Stouffer Place Apartments, KU Police reported. A jeep's rear plastic window valued at $22 was torn between 8:30 p.m. Monday and 5:50 p.m. Tuesday in Lot 112, north of Oliver Hall, KU Police reported. Second time was charm for Senate finance bill By Sarah Wlese Kansan staff writer A new version of a bill that passed Student Senate's finance committee two weeks ago met more scrutiny last night. The original bill requested $1,650 to finance Student Legislative Awareness Board, a branch of Senate that educates students about legislative issues concerning higher education. In full Senate last Wednesday, senators only approved $531 for a lecture that will be held next week and sent the rest of it back to finance. The second time around, the bill requested $945 for basic supplies and advertising for the spring options card and spring issues forums. After 30 minutes of debate, the committee passed the bill. Options card proceeds and the source of the board's financing were the focus of the discussion. During enrollment each semester, students can agree to pay $5 to support the board. David Stevens, Wichita senior and the board's issues coordinator, said the board had raised $2,800 in fall options card revenues, showing that the board wasn't relying exclusively on Senate for funding. Todd Moore, Junction City senior and committee member, said he thought the board should use some of the options proceeds to advertise the Spring options card instead of requesting $450 for advertising from Senate. "This is too much fat," Moore said. "They really didn't seem to consider the amount of money they're going to make off of options this spring." Moore said that he thought spring options card sales would be several thousand dollars and that other groups were more deserving of Senate funding. Travis Reems, Prairie Village freshman and committee member, said Senate money was needed to ensure spring options card success. Passing the bill would, in turn, help the board work toward its goal of financial self-sufficiency within two years. "This is the first group we've had through here that says it won't always need money from Senate," Reems said. "They're looking to the future, and that's where we should be looking, too." The use of the fall options card proceeds was what concerned Tim Muir, Lenexa senior and committee member. The issues coordinator's salary accounted for $1,800 of the $2,800. Muir said the board should instead put the money toward the board's purpose. Jessica Keith, Kansas City, Kan., junior and committee member, said the coordinator of a group that affected all students should be paid because of the job's time-consuming nature. Andy Obermueller, board and committee member, said the requested money would be well spent. "It's $945 for a group that honestly affects every student at KU," he said. "From a cost-benefit standpoint, you can't ask for more than what this group offers." ON CAMPUS - Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor a volunteer and intern placement fair from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. today and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow at 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843.4933 Kansas and Burge Unions will sponsor Gourmet Fare Cuisine at 11 a.m. today at the cafeteria in the Kansas Union. OAKS—Nontraditional 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. Critical Mass will sponsor a bike ride to promote transportation alternatives at 4:30 p.m. today at South Park. For more information, call Thad at 841-9617. KU Kempo Karate Club will meet at 4:30 p.m. today in 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Mark Hurt at 842-4713. Biology Student Advisory Panel will sponsor Dick Nelson as part of the Careers in Biology series at 5:30 p.m. today in 6031 Haworth Hall. For more information, call Colleen McCormick at 864-4301. 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 Fencing Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today in 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call John Hendrix at 864-1529. KU Ad Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at the reading room in Stauffer-Flint Hall. For more information, call Krista Nye at 864-3588. KU Circle K will meet at 6 p.m. today in 302 Snow Hall. For more information, call Rachel Smith at 864-6948. KU Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Kansas Union. For more information, call Erik Lindsley at 841-4585. KU KI-Aikido Club will meet at 6 p.m. today in 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Matt Stumpe at 864 6592 KU Psychology Club and Psi Chi will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in 547 Fraser Hall. For more information, call Mike Cragun at 832-0881. Pre-Physical Therapy Club will meet at 6:45 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Kevin Cunningham at 749-7921. KU Democrats will sponsor a panel discussion on the 1996 presidential race at 7 tonight at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ted Miller at 842-0766. 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. 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. Campus Crusade for Christ will sponsor College Life at 7:30 tonight at the Big 8 Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Scott Ketrow at 832-2318. - Feminist Collective Force will meet at 8 tonight at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Tina Beard at 832-2695. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor "Scripture from Scratch," at 8 tonight at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0357. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow at Danforth Chapel. For more information, call 843-0357. KU Democrats will sponsor a caravan to Des Moines, Iowa, to hear President Clinton speak and will leave at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow. For more information, call Ted Miller at 842-0766. Weather TODAY'S TEMPS Atlanta Chicago Des Moines Kansas City Lawrence Los Angeles New York Omaha St. Louis Seattle Topeka Tulsa Wichita H I G H L O W 73 ○ • 54 ○ 70 ○ • 51 ○ 60 ○ • 52 ○ 63 ○ • 48 ○ 64 ○ • 52 ○ 81 ○ • 63 ○ 67 ○ • 51 ○ 60 ○ • 48 ○ 73 ○ • 60 ○ 60 ○ • 39 ○ 62 ○ • 50 ○ 74 ○ • 58 ○ 69 ○ • 54 ○ FRIDAY Partly cloudy, cool and not as windy SATURDAY Once again, partly cloudy and cool. 6452 5843 6141 6452 5843 Source: Phil Larsen, KU Weather Service 6141 KU DATELINE Student basketball ticket distribution continues through tomorrow. Students may pick up tickets from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the east lobby of Allen Field House. Students must show their KUID with a valid Fall 1995 sticker to pick up tickets. 10,000休克 to pick up tickets Watkins Health Center's regular hours are Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., with Urgent Care services from 4:30 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. The center's number is 864-9500. CORRECTIONS A brief on the front page of Tuesday's Kansan contained incorrect information. KU police did not say whether the blood alcohol level of KU football player Derek Fairchild was above the legal limit. Kansas cross country coach Gary Schwartz's name was misspelled in yesterday's Kansan. THE HAWK KJHX 90.7 THE HAWK KJHX 90.7 Celebrates 20 Years Come and Party as KJHK enters its 3rd decade on the Lawrence Airwaves!! Join Bands: Join Bands: The Day After The What Gives and nationally known Wally Pleasant Balloons Q Mulligan's October 19th The bands will start at 10:00pm 18& over $4.00 cover for everyone ONE STOP OPTION SHOP - KU on Wheels Bus Pass... Ride up to campus, or down to town for $60.00 - SUA Movie Card Good flicks & great seats, without the high prices: $25.00. - Student Legislative Awareness Board Help support KU's voice to the Kansas Legislature! $5.00 - Board of Class Officers... Fr. & Sr.$10.00, So. & Jr.$8 for contribution to the H.O.P.E.Award and other class projects. - Jayhawker Yearbook Frozen moments from the best years of your life. Check off now and pay later! October 20-November17 Outside the Enrollment Center Strong Hall CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, October 19, 1995 3A Twins make their voices heard THE HISTORY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Pam Dishman / KANSAN Jennifer and Jessica Keith are busy sisters at KU. Jennifer is the first Black lead soprano in an opera series at the University, and Jessica is the president of Black Student Union. Vocal performance sisters share music,value of family and campus involvement By Hannah Naughton Kansan staff writer After an hour and a half of practice, members of the Inspirational Gospel Voices joined hands for prayer. Jennifer Keith's voice flowed into the circle, thanksking God for her performance the night before. She also thanked her sister, Jessica, for supporting her in her major role in the opera "Dido and Aeneas" that was performed Monday night at the Lied Center. "I went to see her, and I felt like I was on stage," Jessica Keith said. "My heart was pumping. In my mind, I saw that is where she is supposed to be." Jennifer and Jessica Keith, Kansas City, Kan., juniors, are twin sisters studying vocal performance at the University of Kansas. Norman Paige has been a professor in the department of music and dance for 26 years. He said that Monday's opera performance was the first he could remember at KU with a Black female in a leading role. "This may very well be the first female role sung by a person of color in an opera," said Paige, who is the Keith sisters' voice instructor. Jennifer Keith said she planned to audition for an opera in New York City and to be a major singer in the company. "I want to have the major role," she said. "I want to be a phenomenal singer." Although Jessica Keith shares her sister's love for music, she is torn between music and law school, she said. "I want to go to law school and study criminal law," Jessica Keith said. "My ultimate goal is to be a U.S. senator." Paige said the sisters were aware of what was going on around them. "They have lots of imagination," he said. "They see themselves in the world realistically. It wouldn't surprise me if both achieved the goals they set for themselves." Jessica Keith is in her second year as president of Black Student Union and is a student senator. Jennifer Keith is an orientation assistant, a resident assistant at Lewis Hall, a Black Student Union representative for her sorority, Alpha Kappa Alpha, and was the BSU treasurer last year. Both are on Crimson Crew — a group that works to recruit high school football players — and are the two directors for Inspirational Gospel Voices. They have been influenced by God and their family. The role model of their family, especially their mother's influence, has given them the confidence to want to build a strong family community and on campus, they said. "One reason I've become involved in BSU is to help make it into a family thing, despite the differences that exist The closest sense of family community comes from their involvement in Inspirational Gospel Voices, Jennifer Keith said. Melanie Posey, Kansas City, Kan. senior and president of Inspirational Gospel are so inspirational, and you can see it just by watching their daily walk. It's real." If we were one person,we'd be excellent." Jessica Keith Kansas City, Kan.,Junior But with all their similarities, th similarities, the Keith sisters do have their differences. Voices, said it was a blessing to know the Keith sisters. differences. "She's more organized than me," said Jessica Keith. "I'm more laid back. I won't worry much." "I'm the mother of the two (of us)," Jennifer Keith said. Jessica Keith said her sister's propensity to write lists helped to keep her organized as "You can just see the realness of God in their lives," said Posey, who also knew the Keiths in high school. "They well. "The fact is, through our differences we teach each other things." Jessica Keith said. "If we were one person, we'd be excellent." Fuel: Company promises lower emissions Fuel: Continued from Page 1A regular diesel, can significantly reduce emissions from the buses. KU on Wheels operates 23 buses that each use almost 30 gallons of fuel a day. Ogle agreed to use two buses for the biodiesel trial, which could run for approximately two weeks on the available fuel. The problem is that the use of alternative fuel was not feasible beyond a trial period, Ogle said. Biodiesel is about twice as expensive as petroleum diesel, and the Lawrence Bus Co. could not absorb the additional costs. KU Environs told Ogle and the transportation board that if the trial period went well they would search for funding to continue use of the fuel. Analisa Lee, Kansas City, Mo. junior and a member of KU Environs, said she considered the agreement a victory even if biodiesel could not be used long term. KU Environs is searching for a company or professor to run emissions tests on the buses involved in the biodiesel trial run, which is planned for the week of October 30. Tests run by the SoyDiesel Board showed that biodiesel could reduce carbon monoxide by 21 percent and "The purpose of this is to open up possibilities for change," she said. and hydrocarbons by 4 percent. But emissions tests given by the Soy-Diesel Board were performed on buses with catalytic converters, which the Lawrence Bus Co. could not afford, Ogle said. Catalytic converters are used to reduce vehicle emissions. total hydrocarbons by 47 percent. Ken Peters, assistant director of the SoyDiesel Board, said a catalytic converter was not necessary for the biodiesel to reduce emissions, but that the combination of biodiesel and the catalytic converter was most effective. Peters said bus companies across the country, including ones in St. Louis and Cincinnati, are already using the biodiesel fuel mixture on a regular basis. It's their party: KJHK turns 20 By Kimberly Crabtree Special to the Kansan After 20 years, KJIK is still the home of alternative rock. The difference between now and when the station began broadcasting in Fall 1975 is that alternative rock no longer is an unknown music genre. "Progressive-alternative-post-modern music has evolved into something more accepted by the mass market," said Jay Berberick, Lawrence senior and student station manager of KJHK. "When it was started, the attitude was that alternative music was just outrageous." When the FCC changed the rule, KU immediately applied for a license, said Bruce Linton, then-chairman of the radiotelevision-film sequence in the School of Journalism. KU's student radio station was born in 1973 when the Federal Communications Commission approved low-power FM stations. Before that time, the University of Kansas operated a wired-wireless station, KDGU, from the basement of Hoch Auditorium. The wired-wireless could be transmitted only to certain campus buildings. To celebrate the birthday, KJHK staff members are having a party wite live bands at Mulligan's, 1016 Massachusetts St., tonight. The station is planning extra giveaways for listeners during the week, and at the city commission meeting on Tuesday night, Bob Moody, Lawrence mayor, declared today "KJHK Day." But before KJHK became a reality in 1975, University faculty members and administrators had to clear several hurdles. Finally, after funding was secured and rules were adopted, students could tune their radio dials to 90.7 FM and hear KJHK. The station began broadcasting at 12:25 p.m. on Oct. 15, 1975. KJHK quickly became known for its role in promoting beginning bands and supporting the local music scene. "We had to guarantee funding to operate the station, guarantee the power in the transmitter and decide where to put the antenna," Linton said. The roof of Marvin Hall was chosen to hold the antenna. "For alternative rock, we used to be the only one in the ballpark until three years ago, when the Lazer started," said Gary Hawke, general manager of KJHK, referring to KLZR-FM, a local commercial radio station. David Day, Wichita senior and music director of KJH, said the station used to have a reputation for punk rock and music with a hard edge. "Now all that music and that whole sound is no longer underground," he said. "I get a lot of criticism for why I don't play a lot of heavier stuff, and the answer to that is that they're going to get all their attention from the mainstream. We don't have to concern ourselves with that anymore. Students apparently like the alternative format. "If all they would play would be mainstream stuff, then they wouldn't be any different from any other station," said Jack Musick, Garden City freshman. "When I turn it on, it's usually a good song." Despite the emphasis on alternative music, the original purpose of KJHK, to serve as a laboratory for broadcast journalism students, remains a major focus of the station. "The most important thing KJHK does is get experience for its staff." Berick said. In the past year, the most important news at KJHK has been its location on the Internet. Broadcasts of the station can be heard by accessing its World Wide Web site at http://www.cc.ukans.edu/~kiknet. KJHK and the University of North Carolina's student station, WXYC, are the only college stations to accomplish that feat. "I still believe we're the only ones doing that 24 hours a day," Hawke said. KJHK also has e-mail access in the control room, enabling disc jockeys to receive requests from around the world. Jana Blackburn, Courtland senior and news director of KJHK, said the station and its staff had received national recognition for being on the Internet. "We've had other stations call us up and ask us how they can do it, too," she said. "When our people get into the working world, maybe they'll be able to say, 'I know how to do that, and I can help us do it.' It keeps us pushing the edge so we can stay ahead." Kansan staff report Social welfare associate dean dies Liane V. Davis, associate dean of the School of Social Welfare, died yesterday of cancer in her Lawrence home. She was 53. "She was dedicated to fighting for women's rights and protecting women in abusive relationships," said David Brown, Lawrence attorney and Davis' husband. Davis came to the University of Kansas as a tenured faculty member in 1989 and taught at the masters and doctoral levels. She was named associate dean of the school in 1992 and became a full professor in 1995. Davis received the 1995 Council on Social Work Education award for distinguished contributions as an educator. This year she also had received an award for her achievements in non-violence from the Mo-Kan Chapter of the National Association of Social Workers. "Liane's death is a great loss to the school," said Ann Weick, dean of the School of Social Welfare. "She was a caring, smart and strong woman." A private celebration of Davis' life will be held in her home at 7 p.m. tomorrow Brown said Davis was a dedicated mother to their two children, a prolific author and a fan of women's basketball. The School of Social Welfare will hold a public service at 3:30 p.m. on Nov. 2 in the Adams CONTRIBUTED PHOTO TO THE JOY OF A RELIANT Liane Davis and her husband, David Brown Alumni Center. Davis is survived by her husband; two children children, Elia Elena Brown-Davis and Anthony Brown-Davis; her mother, Julia Davis of Lake Worth, Fla.; and her sister, Jo Ubogy of Greenwich, Conn. Contributions in lieu of flowers may be sent to the Liane V. Davis Scholarship Fund, School of Social Welfare, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan., 66045. Audio/Video 913-842-1811 Floor Demo Sale NOW!! CDs/Tapes 913-842-1544 Final Vinyl Lots of groovy, collectable import and indie 7"s... only 99¢ each -or- a baker's dozen– 13 for $10.00 Sounds Great Car Audio 913-842-1438 Expect a new attitude! BIG SALE—CLASSICAL MUSIC, JAZZ & CELTIC Hundreds of titles 25-75% off mfg. list! 25% off mfg. list with purchase of 5 CDs We buy, sell & trade used CDs. Up to 75% off mfg. list. Clearance CDs, Closeout CDs as low as 494 KIEF'S http://www.wvs-inc.com SELECTION Audio/Video 913-842-1811 Floor Demo Sale NOW!! 25% off mug. just with purr LAMBORGHINI KIEF'S 24th & Iowa·PO Box 2·Lawrence, KS 66046 4A Thursday, October 19. 1995 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEWPOINT THE ISSUE: GREEK GPAS Competition leads to lies Many members of fraternities and sororites have claimed that other Greek houses often lie about their grade point averages. If this sad attempt at trying to be tricky really happens, then fraternities and sororities should not even bother with GPA competitions. Some fraternity and sorority house presidents have said that other greeks used various techniques to misrepresent their average GPAs. Chapter members who no longer participate in house activities still may be kept on membership lists if they have high GPAs. There is no standard criteria for determining who is an official member, and no one reviews membership lists carefully to verify that individuals who are listed are legitimate. Without set criteria for membership, there is no reason to review the lists. If this manipulation actually occurs, why do fraternities and sororites even keep track of their supposed GPAs? One only can guess. Greek houses who cheat to win GPA battle have ruined the credibility of honest houses and hurt themselves. Because there is little benefit to lying, the likely explanation is that lying is part of a juvenile popularity contest. People who would lie about something of marginal importance probably think that a wave of young rushees are going to flock to their houses because of a difference of one-tenth of a point. If this childish lying takes place, it most likely hurts only the liars, who could be sacrificing their houses' integrity if they get caught. The accuracy of the average GPA of each house should be more closely monitored to lend credibility to the greeks' competition. The Panhellenic Association and the Interfraternity Council need to set up a thorough and effective way of regulating the lists. IAN RITTER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD OPINION BRIEFS Events demonstrate unity Despite Louis Farrakhan's suggestion that women stay home and Black feminists' accusations that his Million Man March was sexist, many women attended Monday's rally in Washington. D.C. As Rosa Parks spoke from the podium and cameras scanned the crowd, it was clear that women were not and could not be excluded from discussions about family, morality or racial harmony. Still, many students thought that they were not allowed a voice in what Farrakhan called the business of men. However, on-campus activities focused less on race and gender and more on responsibility and unity among Blacks and others. This is a positive step.London Bonds, academic services coordinator for Supportive Educational Service, said, "Involving the Black man will result in more cohesiveness in the family. This is a beginning that will have a positive impact on Black families, and ultimately, on America." Med Center should be praised A University of Kansas Medical Center scientist successfully duplicated the human strand of HIV in monkeys recently. Until now, scientists and researchers have been unable to infect monkeys with HIV. The only virus that monkeys previously could be infected with was called SIV, which is only similar to human HIV but never has caused the type of AIDS seen in humans. The new strand, called SHIV, is a major breakthrough in AIDS research. Now that HIV has been duplicated in monkeys, it will allow researchers to test the effectiveness of vaccines, treatment and medications that would benefit humans suffering from HIV and AIDS. The KU Medical Center should be commended for this much-needed discovery. With it, this world will move toward a cure to this horrible virus. KANSAN STAFF COLLEEN MCCAIN Editor DAVID WILSON Managing editor, news ASHLEY MILLER Managing editor, planning & design TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser Jeff MacNelly / KANSAN Justice is colorblind more than people think Is it true that the legal system is rigged so that white males with money can get away with all sorts of terrible crimes? This is what we have been hearing from the admirers of O.J. Simpson, who keep popping up in television interviews and on talk shows. Editors It's usually phrased something like this: "Rich white guys have been doing this for years, so why not O.J.?" Analysts say that this lack of equal injustice for all is one reason African Americans were so delighted that Simpson was acquitted. When something is repeated often enough on TV, it's soon accepted as gospel. MACNEILY Chicago Tribune le Club Baseball POSTSEASON PARTY YOU WANT TO SEE BOTH GAMES?! WHAT'RE YOU... GREEDY? FAN OWNER NL AL News & Special Sections .. Deedra Allison Editorial .. Heather Lawnz Associate Editorial .. Sarah Morrison Associate Staff .. Jennifer Hammond Associate Campus .. Teresa Vazeyz Associate Campus .. Paul Todd Associate Campus .. John Kearns Associate Sports .. Tom Erickson Photo .. Paul Kotz Net Worth .. Mark Mattis On-Line coordinator .. Tina Mattis And maybe it is true. But maybe it isn't. The problem with trying to compare the Simpson case with others is that there are no reliable statistics on rich white guys accused of killing their wives. Or on homicidal rich African-American guys, either. Although murder is less costly and more decisive, a guy risks being caught and having his lifestyle seriously altered. We know that a greater percentage of African-American men go to prison than white men. But that has nothing to do with wealth. African-American men commit more crimes. The fact is, rich men seldom murder their wives. Why should they? One of the benefits of being rich is that you can dump her, hire lawyers to do the haggling, pay her off and still have enough money left to buy a hairpiece and gold chains and run off to an island with a young bimbo. He had unsuccessfully tried to hire someone to kill his ex-wife. So they prosecuted him for soliciting murder. The white judge believed the white cops and the white prosecutors, and the white judge delivered the sentence. But occasionally, a rich white guy decides to take the chance. And when he is accused of the crime, it is And his two adult white children said they wished the sentence had been harsher. And off to prison went Kelly, who didn't leave behind even one teenyweeny clue. If Kelly watched the O.J. trial, he probably asked his lawyers: "Why couldn't you find me so kindhearted a jury?" Kansan article shows insensitivity to race I don't know. Maybe white suburban cops just don't like rich white guys. So how do we explain the outcome of these two cases? As rich white guys, they could afford smart lawyers. Why were they found guilty? Oprah or Koppel ought to do a show about that. COLUMNIST In some ways, the case was similar to the murder of Nicole Brown. Not long ago, a Chicago executive named James Kelly was sentenced to 35 years in prison. MIKE ROYKO prison. big news, and we usually read about it. Kelly's ex-wife was stabbed to death near the front door of her suburban home. Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist with the Chicago Tribune. And from what I've seen, being white and rich doesn't get a wife killer much sympathy in a courtroom. There were no witnesses and not a speck of physical evidence that Kelly did it. No bloody clothes, no hair, no limousine driver, no DNA, no Kato-man or pooch. him: "Two years ago, retired millionaire J. Nat Davis spent much of his time golfing at the Knollwood Golf Club in Lake Forest (Ill.), getting rubdowns at the Evanston YMCA and dining out at various North Shore eateries. So how did they nail Kelly without evidence? "When the chill of winter arrived, he would head to his home in Naples, Fla., for more golf and the leisure he had enjoyed since his retirement at age 55. You may remember J. Nat Davis, a North Shore swell. As a Chicago Tribune story described They went to court with skimpy evidence compared with that presented against Simpson. And he was very clever. When he shot his ex-wife, he didn't slop blood and DNA clues all over the place or go for any goofy rides in a white Bronco. He plugged her in the privacy of her home and dumped the murder weapon in a forest preserve lagoon. He would have pulled it off if some white suburban cops, on a brilliant hunch, hadn't found the gun. "In the midst of this idyllic life, Davis also spent a great deal of time plotting the murder of his ex-wife." But a white judge, a white prosecutor, a white jury and the white cops sent white millionaire Davis to LETTER TO THE EDITOR I write this letter in response to the exploitative Oct. 10 headline "KU football players arrested in connection with robbery." The Kansan has once again blurred the lines between news and encoded bias against minority groups. Whenever I turn to the "on the record" section, which details asserted on-campus crimes, I never see any names or pictures of suspects. Does the Kansan publish the names and photographs of the accused only if they are football players? It also seems to me that the Kansan overlooked its perpet- uation of the stereotype that young Black males are violent criminals to be feared. Some people might not find a connection between the story's placement as the day's top headline and the color of the suspects. Consider that the article sharing the top-row headline with this one is entitled, "Think tank to discuss Black men." The Kansan might not even consciously have decided to run these two stories side by side. In doing so, those in charge show their equation of young Black males and crime. I would also like to say that within the framework of the point I am trying to make, the argument that the "Think tank" article was a "positive" portrayal of Black men, while factually correct, is completely irrelevant. If you notice, I have not addressed the texts of these articles, only their strategic presentation. Keep in mind that in most cases, one sees a headline or picture but does not read the accompanying story. Ultimately, I must ask the question: Would the Kansan have printed this story in this manner if the suspects were white? I do not think so. The Kansan's editors showed a real lack of integrity. Didn't you people learn anything from the O.J. Simpson case? Michael Ezra Rockville Centre, N.Y., graduate student Michael Ezra 'Gay rights' is not the right term to describe equality for all You hear it every time you turn on the television and there's a story on the upcoming Supreme Court decision on Colorado's Amendment 2. You see it every time you open up the University Daily Kansan or the Lawrence Journal-World, and there's a story about the petition STAFF COLUMNIST drive to challenge the addition of sexual orientation to the Lawrence human relations ordinance. The mainstream media can't seem to get it straight (as it were) — extending civil rights to people based on sexual orientation is not the same thing as "gay rights." Nonetheless, this CHRIS HAMPTON inaccurate term is used with wild abandon in the mainstream press. Rush Limbaugh can say what he will to the contrary, but the reality is that the media remains backwards on sexual orientation. To call laws which protect people on the basis of sexual orientation, "gay rights" legislation ignores the way in which these laws are written. Everyone has a sexual orientation, and this sort of law gives everyone recourse for being discriminated against on that basis. Heterosexuality is a sexual orientation too, and if someone discriminates against you because you're straight, the law is on your side. Unfortunately, the media's fixation with calling such legislation "gay rights" confuses the issue. It's not a matter of gay rights only — it's also a matter of lesbian rights and bisexual rights and yes, even straight rights. For a profession whose supposed guiding principle is to reveal the truth, journalism today opts for a sensationalistic, inaccurate term to refer to this movement, and in doing so does the disservice of misinforming the public it is supposed to enlighten. If the press is really so interested in presenting the truth to the American people, then reporters and editors must start questioning whether the words they're using are really accurate representations of the concepts they refer to. My undergraduate degree is in journalism. One of the reasons I ended up not pursuing a career in the field is because I became frustrated with the way so many journalists spout platitudes about ethics and truth while steadfastly refusing to consider using accurate terminology. Instead, so many journalists focus instead on snazzy buzzwords and catch phrases. In the end, it's the public that suffers the consequences. Media ethics are thrown out the window in the name of so-called "balance" when it comes to reporting on sexual orientation issues. When we celebrate Martin Luther King, Jr. Day every year, the newspaper stories don't go out of their way to quote some white supremacist for so-called "balance." Stories in the press about the recent Rosh Hashanah holiday didn't feature quotes from anti-Senites for "balance." Why, then, do reporters and the editors they work for feel the weird need, when reporting on lesbigay-related stories such as the recent National Coming Out Day observance, to hunt down some redneck homophone and let him grouse about how he disagrees with the whole thing and thinks all queers should live miserable, closeted lives? That's not balance. That's heterosexism, if not outright homophobia. Chris Hampton is a Lawrence graduate student in higher education. HELLO THERE — KATIE “FREAK OUT” FOR HAWK COPY—TODAY'S TOP STORY?? JUST WHO IS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE CHALK MESSAGES WE READ EVERY MORNING? JUST WHO IS THE AUTHOR OF THESE ABOMINATIONS?? LIKE A LEECH TO AN OPEN SORE, THIS MAN WRITES A NEW MESSAGE EVERY MORNING…… AND THEY GET BIGGER AND MORE ABSURD THE LONGER HE HANGS AROUND!! UNFORTUNATELY, HE CAN'T BE BURNED OFF! OUR CRACK STAFF OF PHOTOGRAPHERS HAVE ONLY MANAGED TO GET THIS ONE SHADOWY PHOTO...OOOOOH! ISN'T HE EVIL ?!!! IF YOU HAVE ANY CLUES TO HIS WHEREABOUTS, CALL 1-800-DIS-GUST. STEP BACK AND GO TO HELL HAVE YOUR FATHER... (Unless he's your NEIGHBOR) 1 Dog is a PET, 2 Dogs is a BROTHER! THANK YOU. ©M HELLO THERE — KATIE "FREAK OUT" FOR HAWK CORY—TODAY'S TOP STORY? JUST WHO IS RESponsible FOR THE CHALK MESSAGES WE READ EVERY MORNING? TOMMY HARRIS STEP ON A CRACK GO TO HELL Here Your FATHER... (Unless he's your NEIGHBOR) 1 Dog is a PETS is a 2 DOGS is a BROTHER! OUR CRACK STAFF OF PHOTOGRAPHERS HAVE ONLY MANAGED TO GET THIS ONE SHADOWY PHOTO... OOOOOH! ISN'T HE EVIL ?!!! TITANIC NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, October 19.1995 5A Bosnia invasion questioned Administration defends decision to Congress inquiry The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Conjuring images of body bags and bereaved families, lawmakers challenged the Clinton administration yesterday to justify sending Americans' sons and daughters to Bosnia to enforce a fragile peace. President Clinton's top defense and foreign policy officials argued that the proposed 20,000-member peacekeeping mission is essential to prevent the 3 1/2-year-old war from But many lawmakers remained skeptical. spreading. "My criteria in trying to decide on things like this is whether or not I could go to a family of someone, a young person who's come home in a body bag, and explain to that family how this young American has done a great thing for his country," said Rep. Joel Hefley, R-Colo. "I have to tell you at this point I couldn't do that very well." In a second day of congressional hearings, Defense Secretary William Perry, Secretary of State Warren Christopher, and Gen. John Shalikashvili, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, portrayed the proposed troop deployment as the only way of staving off a wider war. "What I would say to a mother in that situation, I would recall that twice before in this century the United States has had to send, not a limited number of troops, but an almost unlimited number of troops to take part in a war that started from Central Europe, once from the very city that we're talking about here now," Christopher said. He was referring to the outbreak of World War I in Sarajevo, the Bosnian capital. To avoid such a catastrophe, the officials said, the United States must take part in a NATO peacekeeping force that would come in with heavy arms and establish a buffer zone between the warring parties after they have reached a peace agreement. Facing general skepticism about the mission, the administration officials argued that doing nothing would guarantee that the Bosnian conflict continues. That would increase the risk that it would spread to threaten U.S. allies such as Greece and Turkev. At that point, Christopher said, "we would have to put in not 20,000 troops, but maybe 10 times as many." Perry said the choice for the U.S. is not between going in or doing nothing but between helping establish peace or going in later at much greater risk. "We do not have the choice between taking the risk and no risk but between two different qualities of risk," Perry said. South Korea hunts probable intruder The Associated Press SEOUL, South Korea — Dogs combed fields yesterday near the Korean border, and helicopters scanned the skies looking for signs of a North Korean agent who may have slipped into the South. On Tuesday, South Korean guards shot and killed an armed North Korean spotted swimming across the Imjin River that separates the bitter rivals. Footprints, weapons and cameras found along the riverbank indicated he was not alone. A huge manhunt was launched for other North Koreans who may have infiltrated the heavily fortified frontier. Prime Minister Lee Hong-koo ordered security tightened along the border yesterday and warned that North Korea, desperate over its worsening economic plight, might launch provocations across the border. Military and police forces set up more than 350 checkpoints to inspect cars and people heading toward Seoul. Thousands joined in the manhunt, and traffic into the city was backed up as some cars were subject to several different searches. The Defense Ministry said yesterday that a man in a wetsuit, seen walking toward a guard post on the North Korean side of the river, may have been the same man whose footprints were spotted near the dead North Korean. The man in the wetsuit was observed late Tuesday afternoon, the ministry said. The North Korean infiltrator was killed near Paiju, 25 miles north of Seoul, shortly after 2 a.m. Tuesday. He was dressed in a South Korean military uniform. North Korea has made no comment on the incident. The intrusion was along the sensitive western corridor, where North Korea invaded its southern capitalist rival in 1950, starting a three-year war. The two Koreas did not sign a peace treaty at the end of the Korean War and are technically still at war. Teen band learns to av'oi'd certain song lyrics The Associated Press NEWARK, N.J. — Three teenagers have learned their lesson: Don't yell "Oi!" in a crowded hall. Someone may think you're anti-Semitic. The garage-band grunt earned the teens a trip to police headquarters and suspension from school. Gunning for a $100 first prize in a high school talent show, members of a high school band called Utter Confusion warmed up the crowd by yelling "Oi!" Since the music they play is sometimes called "Oi!" — "Oi! Oi! Oi!" It is a typical chorus — the three 16-year-old members of Utter Confusion started yelling, "Oi!" to get the crowd going. The crowd yelled "Oj!" back. Two people in the audience went to school officials, complaining "Oi!" was an anti-Semitic slur. ("Oi!" sounds like "Oy!" — a Yid. dish expression of dismay.) The 16-year-olds, Len Longo, J.M. Burr and Albert Min, were kicked out of their Hasbrouck Heights school for a week and called to police headquarters. No charges were filed. "Personally I still don't have a clear understanding of what the whole thing was about," said Lt. Michael Colaneri, the bias officer who conducted the brief investigation. "I guess you could say it was 'Utter Confusion.' "Oi is a gritty subcurrent of punk born in British garages in the late 1970s. A right-wing sub-cult of "Oi" includes German skinhead bands whose Doc Marten-booted members sing about bashing blacks, Jews, Turks and leftists. Min said his band meant nothing offensive. He was angry about the school's reaction to the complaint. "They just made up their minds we were guilty," he said. UNITED PARCEL SERVICE PART-TIME JOBS $8/HOUR 3:45 AM-8:30 AM Monday through Friday •LAWRENCE FACILITY• call 913-541-3778 EOE/MF Coffee house Attention all Artists, writers musicians, clowns, mimes, etc... We want You to perform! Wed., Nov.1st 7:00- 10:00pm Hashinger Hall Theatre If you want to perform, sign up at the SUA office. 4th floor kansas union, by 5:00pm Oct.27th BARRER DU SENE AGRICULTURE SPECIAL SHOWING OF ANDY WARHOL'S SHORT FILM "EAT" IT'S FREE! MAIL BOXES ETC. GRAND OPENING 3514 CLINTON PKWY. Next to Hy-Vee ph. (913) 865-0004 fax (913) 865-0044 M-F 8-6, Sat. 9-3. 24 hr. access available ALAMAR COUNTY FARM MYVEE MBE CLINIC PARKWAY UNIVERSITY OF KANABAS 1043 3rd St. TWENTY SECOND ST. 1c COPIES Limit 250 per person, per day. One side20# White Bond X 11 - Self Service Exp. 10/30/95 Not Valid w/ Other Offers. One Sided Write Buffer 8 1/2 x 11 Self Service Exp. 10/30/95 --the world's most original clothing store. We buy sell and trade men's and women's clothing every single day, so you can always bring in what you don't wear and find one-of-a-kind beauties that you actually will wear. $2.00 OFF UPS Ground • 2nd Day • Overnight $5.00 Minimum Order Authorized UPS Shiping Outlet, 10/30/08 - No Holiday Offer --the world's most original clothing store. We buy sell and trade men's and women's clothing every single day, so you can always bring in what you don't wear and find one-of-a-kind beauties that you actually will wear. $5.00 Minimum Order Authorized Agent to obtain Offer, Ex. 10/2013 - Not Valid with Other Offers 69¢ MAILBOX 69$ First Month of 3 Month Agreement 69$ First 2 Months of 6 Month Agreement 69$ First 3 Months of 12 Month Agreement Exp. 10/30/05 *Not Valid* Other Offers. --the world's most original clothing store. We buy sell and trade men's and women's clothing every single day, so you can always bring in what you don't wear and find one-of-a-kind beauties that you actually will wear. 53¢ COLOR COPIES One side 20# White Bond 8 1/2 x 11 Exp. 10/30/95. • Not Valid w/ Other Offers The University of Kansas Theatre presents one of the most outrageously funny plays of the century THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE Eugene Ionesco's THE BALD SOPRANO and a new performance piece Translated by Donald M. Allen A DOZEN PRIMA DONNAS Directed by Ron Popenhagen —Ionesco Revisited A "talk back" session will follow the Sunday, October 15, performance. A "talk back" session in French will follow the Friday, October 20, performance. The Friday, October 20, performance will be signed for the deaf and hard-of-hearing. 8:00 p.m. October 13-14 & 19-21, 1995 2:30 p.m. October 15, 1995 CRAFTON-PREYER THEATRE Partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fund Co-sponsored by Joyhawk Bookstore SUINITY SNAP Joyhawk Bookstore Reserved seat tickets are on sale in the KU basement library area 664-2085; Lead Center, 666-ARTS, BUA Office, 864-8477; public 810; KU students 81; other students and senior citizens 89; both VIBA and MasterCard are accepted for phone orders All departments, units and organizations of the University are eligible to apply. Applications and information may be picked up at the Student Senate Office, 410 Kansas Union or the Office of Student Financial Aid, 50 Strong Hall. Applications are now available for the eighth year of the Educational Opportunity Fund * * * * * * Application Deadline: 5:00 PM, October 31, 1995 at the Student Senate Office, 410 Kansas Union All grants are for the 1996-1997 academic year. Questions? Call 864-3710 STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE Make the whole world your very own catwalk 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 arizona trading co. Supermodels suck! ATCrules! 734 Massachusetts-Downtown Lawrence-913-749-2377 open late thurs-fri-sat EARN CASH $15 Today $30 This Week By donating your blood plasma Lawrence Donor Center Walk-ins welcome Hours: M-F9- 6:30 Sat.10-2 $ NABI 816 W.24th Behind Laird Noller Ford 749-5750 See our ad in the classified section 6A Thursday, October 19, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Due to oversight, The Lawrence Family Practice Center Physicians were excluded from the primary care availability lists for K.U. and State of Kansas Employees Our doctors are available for signup under: Principal Health Care - Gold 10 HMO Premier Blue HMO Principal Health Care - Maximum Choice PPO Blue Select PPO Cigna application pending Rod Barnes M.D. Steven Bruner M.D. Phillip Godwin M.D. Brad Phipps M.D. Carla Phipps M.D. Steven Thomsen M.D. Mary Vernon M.D. Certified by American Board of Family Practice Please call our office at 841-0786 for details Hours 8 am - 8 pm Mon.- Fri. Lawrence family practice center Hours 9 am - 4 pm Sat. 1 pm - 4 pm Sun. 500 Rockledge Road · Lawrence, Kansas 66049 SPORTS RAP A Kansan reader compares football fan support at Missouri and Kansas. Page G SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1995 SECTION B Sports world has sold out My column is not just a column anymore. It is now the Coors Light Column brought to you by the Coors Brewing Company in Golden, Colo., in cooperation with Block-buster Video and Gillette Series Razors — for the best a man can get. The above companies are not really sponsoring my column, but if they did I would fit right in with the rest of the sports world. Several years ago companies began to insist that their name and logo precede bowl game names. Cherished American traditions such as the the Orange Bowl, the Sugar Bowl and the Fiesta Bowl sold out. These once proud events have now become such monstrosi- ties as the reealer Express Orange Bowl, the USF&G Sugar Bowl or the Blockbuster Bowl, of which I can't even remember the original name. SPORTS COLUMNIST CHRIS AUSTIN Bowls aren't the only things that have sold out. If you check out a Penn State football game, your subconscious will be exposed to advertising on every play. There is a tiny little Nike swoosh on the left shoulder of the Nittany Lions' jerseys. Penn State isn't the only one. The Denver Broncos have a Wilson Staff logo on their jerseys, centered just above the number. There are tons of examples. Almost every major college and professional team has a shoe contract. Even some high school football teams in Texas have shoe contracts now. You would be hard pressed to find a professional or even a college team that is not paid to wear something. Kansas is no different. Our football players have a Wilson symbol on their hip, wear Nike shoes and socks, drink Gatorade and eat PowerBars. The Kansas women's soccer team even plays on SuperTarget Field, behind Oliver Hall. When did Madison Avenue take control of our beloved sports world? It may have all started back in 1985 when Jim McMahon wore that infamous adidas head band. I guess old Jim was an advertising visionary. It just keeps getting worse, too. Now the worst of all the advertising advancements is upon us. If you weren't aware of it, the United States is now home to a major professional outdoor soccer league. Major League Soccer starts this April in 10 cities including Kansas City. I think it is great that Americans are getting another professional sport, especially in Kansas City. Soccer is the most popular sport in the world. The problem with this new league is how much control advertisers have. Every time a team is named in a newspaper, its sponsor is listed in parentheses. The Kansas City Wiz (adidas), for example. They were named by adidas, their uniforms and logos were designed by adidas, and it even seems as if their marketing is done by adidas. Nike, Reebok and Puma all battled for the same control over other teams such as the Colorado Rapids (Puma), Tampa Bay Mutiny (Nike), the Los Angeles Galaxy (Nike) and the Dallas Burn (Nike). Soccer fans will soon be watching these newly formed teams battle in 90-minute-long commercials for shoe companies. Advertisers need to remember that these are sports. They are our American heritage. We must not let advertisers take control of the sports world, at least any more than they already have. I understand the reasons for all of the advertising. These programs, both college and pro, need the money to offset the overwhelming operating costs. This column has been brought to you by Blockbuster, reminding you to make it a Blockbuster night. UM Kansas volleyball players converge to make a save in last night's match with Iowa State. The extra effort wasn't enough, however, as the Jayhawks were swept by the Cyclones. Steve Puppe / KANSAN 'Hawks swept again Last night wasn't exactly the way Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise wanted to celebrate her birthday. By Bill Petulla Kansan sportswriter The Kansas volleyball team, plagued by errors and a powerful Iowa State line up, lost at Allen Field House in three consecutive matches (15-6, 15-4 and 18-16) in front of 294 fans, which put a damper on Schonewise's celebration. "This was the most frustrating match for me," Schonewise said. "We're just not playing with emotion." The Cyclones (13-7 overall and 4-1 in the Big Eight Conference), who are in second place in the Big Eight, stormed out in the first and second games. Iowa State held the Jayhawks to 10 total points in the first two games. "We opened the match out serving aggressive and playing steady and poised," Iowa State volleyball coach Jackie Nunez said. "Between the second and third game, as a KANSAS VOLLEYBALL staff we didn't know what to say they were doing wrong." Schonewise said. Kansas (6-14 overall and 1-6 in the Big Eight) came out in the third game and battled Iowa State. After being down 9-3, the Jayhawks regrouped and tied the game at 10. Following back and forth side wins Kansas gained a 14-12 lead. But the pesky Cyclones were able to inch their way back, surviving five game points, and win 18-16. Although the Cyclones played almost flawlessly in games one and two, Nunez felt there was room for improvement. "We had some unforced hitting errors and we're going to have to work on that," she said. On the Jayhawks' side of the net, sophmore middle blocker Maggie Mohrfeld led the team with eight kills and a .444 attack percentage. Vaughn's new diet enriches game Even after a steady performance, Mohrfeld left the court with a bad taste in her mouth. "It's time for the team to regroup. We need to build intensity," Mohrfeld said. "We're playing great in practice, but when we get out there in the game we tighten up." Kansas' next match will be against Nebraska on Wednesday at Allen Field House. Bv Matt Irwin KANAS BASKETBALL Kansan sportswriter Jacque Vaughn has been trying to get losing out of his system. After a loss to Virginia in the Regional Semifinals of the NCAA Tournament last season, Vaughn was haunted all summer. "Something like that weighs heavily on the way I trained during the summer and the way I train now." Vaughn said. So to get the loss out of his system, he lost weight. A new diet helped Vaughn lose about 13 pounds while he improved his bench press by about 15 pounds. "If there's an edge, I'm trying to get it," Vaughn said. "I felt that this would be a way to improve my game over the course of the summer. It has not only in fundamentals but also mentally. I feel that when the fourth quarter comes around, my attrition is as good as anyone on the court." Vaughn no longer eats red meat or fried food and consumes no more than 40 to 50 fat grams each day. He still eats fish, chicken and turkey. "I don't drink pop," Vaughn said. "I haven't had a pizza in about six months. I haven't had a steak in about five months. I haven't had a chocolate cake for about five months. It's been something that I've stuck to. It feels great." By sticking to the diet, Vaughn has less body fat than last year and weighs closer to 185 pounds than his listed weight of 195 pounds. But Vaughn also is stronger than ever. Kansas freshman guard Ryan Robertson (left) puts pressure on junior guard Jacque Vaughn during the Crimson and Blue scrimmage at "Late Night with Roy Williams." A new diet that eliminates red meat and food helped Vaughn trim down for the 1995-96 season. "I'm probably in the best shape of my life." Vaughn said. "I feel faster than I've ever felt, but at the same time, I feel stronger than I've ever felt." Tom Leininger / KANSAN Vaughn's diet contrasts with his return last season, when he had gained about 15 pounds. "Last year I knew that I would be missing Calvin (Rayford) and there would be much more demand on me, so I gained the pounds because I figured during the course of the year I would lose them," Vaughn said. "This year I've got the support of guards behind me, and I can really go all out this year." "Last year at the end of the year, I felt he was fresher than Jerod (Haase) was and he played a lot more minutes," Williams said. "Maybe the extra weight helped him. But he Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams said that he thought Vaughn's tactic of gaining weight before last season may have helped him at the end of the season. wanted to be a little quicker this year, so we'll find out if that's a better weight for him." Although Williams told his players that he wanted them to get stronger during the offseason, he played no part in Vaughn's new diet. "He's too intelligent," Williams said. "I'll let him figure out what he wants to do. I told everybody I wanted them to be stronger, and he made the decision to change his eating habits and the way he worked out." To diet properly, Vaughn talked to a dietitian. But the idea for the diet originated from former Kansas guard Scott Novosel. Novosel, a walk-on last season, was a vegetarian. "Guys would heckle him all time on the road," Vaughn said. "But after they heckled him, I would go over and ask him about it. That's how I started thinking about it." Kansas men's tennis has seen better tournaments Men fare poorly in both singles and doubles, but women stay alive for title By Dan Gelston Kansan sportwriter Either by themselves or with a partner, members of the Kansas men's tennis team could not get the job done at the ITA All-American Championships yesterday in Austin, Texas. Senior Victor Fimbres and sophomore Enrique Abaroa lost yesterday in the second round of doubles play to Ernesto Diaz and Albin Polonyi of Boise State, 8-4. Polonyi was a state champion at Lawrence High School. Abaroa also lost his only singles match, falling 5-7, 6-2, 6-3 to No. 77 Adam Alaily of Auburn in the qualifying round. Eight wins were needed in the qualifying rounds to reach the main draw. Fimbres came close, winning his first six matches before losing to No. 34 Cedric Kauffmann of Kentucky. "Victor has really improved a lot," Kansas assistant coach Matt Knoll said. "He played great at times and was very solid. He's beginning to develop the consistency that he needs." In opening round doubles play, senior Michael Isroff and sophomore Trent Tucker lost to Blake Arrant and Eric Elek of Texas A&M. 8-5. It marked the second time this season the two have played together, having done so earlier at the Tulsa Invitational. It has been an adjustment for Isroff, who saw long-time partner Reid Slattery leave Kansas for Southern California after his junior year. "I played with Reid for three years and knew everything about him," Isroff said. "Now with Trent, I'm back to the basics. I've got to get a feel as to how he's going to react and his style of play." The hunt for a championship October Players from the Kansas women's tennis team fared better at the Riviera All-American Championships in Pacific Palisades, Calif. continues for Kansas junior Kylie Hunt. Hunt, a singles finalist at the National Clay Court Championships last month, swept through her three matches in the qualifying round to reach the main draw. She defeated Angela Lawrence of Pepperdine 7-6, 6-1, and will begin main play on Friday. Hunt also will team with junior Jenny Atkerson for doubles play and try for their second consecutive grand slam championship. Last month, they won the Clay Court championships. Atkerson and sophomore Christie Sim won their first round matches in qualifying play but both lost in the second round. RESULTS: Match scores for the Kansas men's and women's tennis teams. Page 2. 2B 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 Oct. 14, 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) | 6-0-0 | 1 | 1 | | 2. Nebraska (16) | 6-0-0 | 1,487 | 2 | | 3. Florida (3) | 6-0-0 | 1,487 | 2 | | 4. Ohio St. (5) | 6-0-0 | 1,388 | 4 | | 5. Southern Cal | 6-0-0 | 1,310 | 5 | | 6. Tennessee | 6-1-0 | 1,234 | 6 | | 7. Kansas | 6-1-0 | 1,087 | 10 | | 8. Kansas St. | 6-1-0 | 1,086 | 8 | | 9. Colorado | 5-1-0 | 1,085 | 9 | | 10. Michigan | 5-1-0 | 930 | 11 | | 10. Northwestern | 5-1-0 | 917 | 14 | | 11. Oregon | 5-1-0 | 841 | 15 | | 13. Auburn | 4-2-0 | 828 | 7 | | 14. Virginia | 4-2-0 | 621 | 13 | | 15. Oklahoma | 6-1-1 | 611 | 13 | | 16. Texas | 4-1-1 | 527 | 18 | | 17. Notre Dame | 5-2-1 | 465 | 17 | | 18. Iowa | 5-2-0 | 454 | 23 | | 19. Penn St. | 4-2-0 | 448 | 20 | | 20. Washington | 4-2-0 | 384 | 24 | | 21. Alabama | 4-2-0 | 328 | 12 | | 22. Texas A&M | 3-2-1 | 217 | 22 | | 23. Stanford | 4-1-1 | 205 | 16 | | 24. Wisconsin | 2-2-1 | 156 | 21 | | 25. Texas Tech | 2-2-1 | 144 | 25 | Others receiving votes: Baylor 143, Arkansas 119, Syracuse 100, UCLA 43, Maryland 25, Georgia Tech 10, San Diego St. 10, Virginia Tech 8, Washington St. 5, Colorado St. 1, Toledo 1. USA TODAY-CNN Football Top 25 The USA TODAY-CNN football coaches' poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Oct. 15, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and previous ranking: Record Piv 1. Florida State (34) 6-0-0 1,512 9 2. Nebraska (22) 6-0-0 1,496 12 3. Florida (1) 6-0-0 1,416 3 4. Ohio State (4) 6-0-0 1,378 4 5. Southern Cal (1) 6-0-0 1,326 5 6. Tennessee 6-1-0 1,204 7 7. Kansas 6-1-0 1,114 9 8. Kansas State 6-1-0 1,097 8 9. Colorado 5-1-0 1,026 10 10. Michigan 5-1-0 915 11 11. Northwestern 5-1-0 804 17 12. Oregon 5-1-0 793 15 13. Auburn 4-2-1 772 6 14. Oklahoma 4-2-1 668 12 15. Virginia 6-2-1 655 16 16. Texas 4-2-1 616 13 17. Iowa 5-0-0 581 22 18. Penn State 4-2-0 415 20 19. Texas A&M 3-2-0 346 18 20. Syracuse 5-1-0 328 24 21. Baylor 4-1-0 294 23 22. Notre Dame 4-1-0 276 21 23. Washington 4-2-0 261 — 24. Alabama 4-2-0 259 14 25. Stanford 4-1-1 140 19 voting votes: UGA 10, Tuska Tech 96, Arkansas B2, Maryland 51, Wisconsin 48, Georgia Tech 23, Virginia Tech 23, Georgia 8, Texas Christian 6, Arizona 5, Miami Florida, 5, Brigham Young 4, Fresno State 3, Colorado State 2, Nevada 1, Toledo 1. Big Eight Conference Standings Saturday, Oct. 21
ConferenceAll Games
W LT LPct.W LT LPct.
Nebraska201.000601.000
Kansas St.201.000601.000
Kansas201.000601.000
Colorado11.50061.833
Oklahoma11.50041.750
Iowa St.11.50041.333
Missouri20.00024.333
Okla. St.20.00015.167
2-11 Colorado at Iowa State, noon OKahla State at Missouri, 1 p.m. Kansas at Nebraska, 2:30 p.m. Kansas at Oklahoma, 6:30 p.m. PRO FOOTBALL National Football League AMERICAN CONFERENCE | | W | L | T | Pot. | PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Buffalo | 5 | 1 | 0 | .833 | 136 | 95 | Indianapolis | 4 | 2 | 0 | .667 | 128 | 127 | Miami | 4 | 2 | 0 | .667 | 127 | 110 | New England | 1 | 5 | 0 | .167 | 69 | 160 | N.Y. Jets | 1 | 6 | 0 | .143 | 103 | 204 | Cleveland 3 3 0 .500 124 107 Pittsburgh 3 3 0 .500 138 140 Cincinnati 2 4 0 .333 136 145 Houston 2 4 0 .333 105 119 Jacksonville 2 5 0 .286 119 147 Kansas City 6 1 0 0 .857 178 131 Oakland 5 2 0 .714 183 106 Denver 4 3 0 .571 161 116 San Diego 3 4 0 .429 113 137 Seattle 4 4 0 .333 107 140 NATIONAL CONFERENCE | | W | L | T | Pct. | PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Dallas | 6 | 1 | 0 | .857 | 203 | 118 | | Philadelphia | 4 | 3 | 0 | .571 | 144 | 173 | | Arizona | 2 | 5 | 0 | .264 | 114 | 180 | | N.Y. Giants | 2 | 5 | 0 | .286 | 115 | 156 | | Washington | 2 | 5 | 0 | .286 | 153 | 163 | TV Tampa Bay 5 2 0 .714 106 105 Chicago 4 2 0 .667 169 135 Green Bay 4 2 0 .667 133 116 Minnesota 3 3 0 .500 135 125 Detroit 2 4 0 .333 133 137 West St. Louis 5 1 0 .833 138 105 Attanta 4 2 0 .667 105 126 SPORTS WATCH Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Thursday. (schedule subject to change and/or blackouts): (All times Central) THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19 ESPN --- Golf, Nike Tour Championship, first round, at Roswell, Ga. TNT — NFL Football, Cincinnati at Pittsburgh ■ ESPN — Boxing, heavyweights, Dahnel Nicholson (22-1-0) vs. Jesse Ferguson (20-1-0) at Laa Vegas ESPN — Ladies Pro Bowling, Delaware open, at Claymont, Del. (same-day tape) San Francisco 4 2 0 .667 154 86 Carolina 1 5 0 .167 105 151 New Orleans 1 5 0 .167 131 158 Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 22 Houston at Chicago, noon Miami at New York, Jets, noon Jacksonville at Cleveland, noon New Orleans at Carolina, noon Detroit at Washington, noon Atlanta at Tampa Bay, noon San Francisco at St. Louis, noon Kansas City at Denver, 3 p.m. Minnesota at Green Bay, 3 p.m. Indianapolis at Oakland, 3 p.m. San Diego at Seattle, 3 p.m. Open date: Arizona, Dallas, New York Giants Philadelphia Monday, Oct.23 Buffalo at New England, 8 p.m. PRO BASEBALL Postseason Baseball Glance LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES American League Tuesday, Oct. 10 Sunday, Oct. 15 Cleveland 3, Seattle 2 National League Seattle 3, Cleveland 2 Seattle 2 Friday, Oct.13 Seattle 5, Cleveland 11 innings Saturday, Oct.14 Cleveland 7, Seattle 0 Wednesday, Oct. 11 Atlanta 2, Cincinnati 1, 11 innings 8, Cincinnati 2, 10 innings Friday, Oct 13 Wednesday, Oct. 11 Atlanta & Cincinnati 2, 10 innings Cleveland 4, Seattle 0, Cleveland wins series Attaina 6, Cincinnati 0, Attaina wins series 4-0 Saturday, Oct. 14 Atlanta 5, Cincinnati 2 WORLD SERIES Cleveland (Herbisher) 16-6) at Atlanta (Mad- dow 10-9) 8:00am (4:00) Cleveland at Atlanta, 6:20 p.m. (NBC) Tuesday, Oct. 24 Tuesday, Oct. 24 Atlanta at Cleveland 7:20 p.m. (NBC) Atlanta at Cleveland, 7:20 p.m. (NBC) Wednesday, Oct 25 Wednesday, Oct. 25 North at Cleveland, 7-23 (172) leverland, 7:20 p.m. ( ) Thursday, Oct. 26 Atlanta at Cleveland, 7:20 p.m., if necessary (ABC) Saturday, Oct 28 Cleveland at Atlanta, 6:20 p.m., if necessary (NBC) Cleveland at Atlanta, 6:20 p.m. EST, if necessary (ABC) PRO HOCKEY National Hockey League EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division | | W | L | T Pts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Philadelphia | 4 | 0 | 1 | 9 | 3 | | New Jersey | 4 | 1 | 0 | 8 | 17 | | Washington | 4 | 1 | 0 | 8 | 14 | | Florida | 4 | 2 | 0 | 8 | 24 | | N.Y. Rangers | 3 | 2 | 0 | 6 | 18 | | Tampa Bay | 1 | 3 | 1 | 3 | 12 | | N.Y. Islanders | 0 | 4 | 1 | 1 | 11 | Hartford 4 0 0 8 15 9 Boston 2 2 2 6 28 26 Pittsburgh 2 1 1 5 20 16 Buffalo 2 3 0 4 14 15 Ottawa 1 2 0 2 10 13 Montreal 0 4 0 0 4 20 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division | | W L | L | TPts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Detroit | 3 | 1 | 2 | 8 | 17 | | Chicago | 3 | 2 | 1 | 7 | 23 | | Winnipeg | 3 | 2 | 1 | 7 | 17 | | St. Louis | 3 | 2 | 0 | 6 | 25 | | Dallas | 2 | 3 | 0 | 4 | 22 | | Toronto | 2 | 2 | 0 | 4 | 17 | Anaheim 1 3 0 2 11 13 Edmonton 1 5 0 2 9 29 San Jose 0 3 1 1 17 24 Los Angeles 2 0 2 6 20 17 Colorado 2 3 1 15 16 Vancouver 1 1 2 4 20 21 Calgary 2 3 3 13 18 Buffalo 4, Edmonton 1 Washington at Colorado (n) Philadelphia at Los Angeles (n) Vancouver at Anaheim (n) Wednesday's Games Thursday's Games PRO BASKETBALL Calgary at Ottawa, 3:30 p.m. Detroit at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m. Tampa Bay at Chicago, 7:30 p.m. Dallas at St. Louis, 7:30 p.m. San Jose at Winnipipe, 7:30 p.m. National Basketball Association Preseason Glance EASTERN CONFERENCE | | W | L | Pct. | GE | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Chicago | 3 | 1 | 1.000 | — | | New Jersey | 3 | 0 | 1.000 | — | | New York | 2 | 0 | 1.000 | ½ | | Atlanta | 3 | 1 | 1.750 | ½ | | Philadelphia | 3 | 1 | 1.750 | ½ | | Orlando | 2 | 1 | 1.667 | 1 | | Indiana | 1 | 1 | 1.500 | 1½ | | Boston | 1 | 2 | .333 | 2 | | Charlotte | 1 | 2 | .333 | 2 | Detroit | 1 | 2 | .333 | 2 | Miami | 1 | 2 | .333 | 2 | Toronto | 1 | 2 | .333 | 2 | Millwaukee | 0 | 1 | .000 | 2 | Cleveland | 1 | 3 | .250 | 2½ | Washington | 0 | 2 | .000 | 2½ | WESTERN CONFERENCE | | W | L | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Minnesota | 2 | 0 | 1.000 | — | | LA Clippers | 2 | 1 | .667 | ½ | | LA Lakers | 2 | 1 | .667 | ½ | | Phoenix | 2 | 1 | .667 | ½ | | Sacramento | 2 | 1 | .667 | ½ | | Seattle | 2 | 1 | .667 | ½ | | Portland | 1 | 1 | .500 | 1 | | San Antonio | 1 | 2 | .500 | 1 | | Denver | 1 | 1 | .333 | 1½ | | Golden State | 1 | 2 | .333 | 1½ | | Houston | 1 | 2 | .333 | 1½ | | Utah | 1 | 2 | .333 | 1½ | | Dallas | 0 | 3 | .000 | 2½ | | Vancouver | 0 | 3 | .000 | 2½ | Wednesday's Games Wednesday's Games Late Game Not Included Late Game Atlanta 99, Toronto 95 Philadelphia 118, Boston 96 New Jersey 92, Cleveland 88 L.A. Clippers 112, Dallas 91 Phoenix 91, Miami 85 Minnesota at Portland (n) Thursday's Games Atlanta vs. Toronto at Saskatchewan Saskatchewan, 8:30 p.m. Denver at Charlotte, 6:30 p.m. Sacramento at Detroit, 6:30 p.m. Milwaukee at Orlando, 6:30 p.m. New York at Utah, 8 p.m. NOTES & QUOTES "I call them the Noah's Ark team. They've got two of everything: Two backcourts, two frontcours, two outstanding players at every position." - ESPN analyst Digger Phelps, about the Kansas men's basketball team. KANSAS TENNIS Victor Fimbres del, Roberto Cohonaco, Texas-Alarx-3, 6-1, 6-1, 6-1 Kansas men's results from the 1995 ITA American Championships in Austin, Texas Flimbes def. Kevin Donavon, Ball State, 6-2, 6-3 Fimbres def. Brady Blain of Illinois, 6-2, 6-1 fimbres def. Albin Polonyi, Boise State, 7-6 (5), 6-3 Fimbre des. Thomas Andersson, Arkansas-Little Rock, 1-6, 6-4, 6-1 Fimbres def. Jason Weir-Smith, TCU, 7-5, 6-3 Cedric Kauffmann, Kentucky, def. Fimbres, 1-6, 3-6 Carlos Parra, Arkansas-Little Rock, def. Trent Kucher-6, 2-1 Maloney, Michael Nifflore, 8/5-7/6 Adam Alany, Auburn, enf. Enrique Abaroa, 5/2, 6-2, 6-3 Fimbrest/Abaraa def. Paul Martin and Clayton Stanley, Texas, 9-8 (5) Fimbres/Abaroa def. Tylor Jimenez and Dieter Schwindiner, Texas Tech 8-4 3 amfeye 9;8a-9b 9;8b Ermesto Dála/Abal Polonyi, Boise State, def. Blake Arrant/Eric Elek, Texas A&M def. Michael Isroff and Trent Tucker 10. Kansas women's results from the Riversa All- American Championships of Pacific Palisades, Calif. Kyale Hunt def. Francesca La'Q, California, 6-4, 6-1 Christie Sim def. Yvonne Doyle, San Diego, 6-1-7 6-1 Af. Afaibahdar, Afaibahdar, 8-3-7-8(6) Hunt def. 1, Lawrence Anglery, Peppardin, 6-4 hunt def. 1 Tim Saima, George, dfle. Sim 7-6; 3-8, 6-2 Northwestern, de la. Laura Guignon, Northwestern, 6-2, 6-3 Sandra DeSilva, Stanford, def. Akerson, 6-2, 6-2 The Etc. Shop REVO Sunglasses REVO Sunglasses 928 Mass. Downtown Compiled from The Associated Press. Introducing a new way to help bridge the gap between what you've saved and what you'll need during retirement. © 1905 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 $ ^{ \textcircled{1}} $ 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. 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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. weekdays from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Eastern Time, and ask for Department 72Q. TEACHERS PERSONAL ANNUITY For more information, call 1 800 223-1200. TIAA Ensuring the future for those who shape it." What's the best way to get your resumé seen by the most people for the lowest cost? O Make your resume available to employers all hours of the day! Give Yourself Web Presence! $35 Dollars gives you a Professional WWW resumé home page for six months. Plus, your page will be registered with one of the nation's largest resumé search engines. What we need from you: - a 3.5" floppy disk (IBM or Mac format) containing your resumé file as ASCII text. (Word Perfect or Word files will not be accepted.) * Cost: $5.00 initial set-up fee and $5.00/month for storage fee. Other Info: - floppy disks will not be returned - 2 page limit - pre-pay six months storage fee LAWRENCE JOURNAL-WORLD IN LITERATURE Call Alesa at 832-7127 for details! or webmaster@services.ljworld.com 1 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday. October 19. 1995 3B Phillips responds on radio show The Associated Press LINCOLN, Neb. — Nebraska running back Lawrence Phillips, who was indefinitely suspended for hitting an ex-girlfriend, yesterday broke his silence about the trouble he faced. In a telephone call to an Omaha radio talk show, Phillips said he agents had called him. "I could have just left," he said, "... I'm going to school. I'm going to do what's right." Phillips is awaiting sentencing Dec. 1 on the misdemeanor charge. Coach Tom Osborne said Tuesday that the junior from West Covina, Calif., could return to practice next week but would not play for at least the next two weeks. An Omaha radio station KFAB held a talk show airing caller comments on the possibility of Phillips' Huskers return to the team. Phillips himself called the station. Phillips said that it was just killing him how people were talking as if they knew him and the situation. Lincoln on Satur- Osborne said No. 2 Nebraska would be without Phillips at least until the Nov. 4 game against Iowa State. He said Phillips would not play against No. 8 Kansas State in Lincoln on Saturday or against No. 9 Colorado on Oct. 28. "What will happen beyond that, I don't know, but he will not play in those two The 6-foot, 215-pound star tailback was kicked off the team Sept. 10 after attacking a former girlfriend, Katherine McEwen, a 20-year-old Nebraska basketball player. games," Osborne said Tuesday. "He probably needs at least two weeks of practice before he can play effectively in a game." Osborne said he would not allow Phillips to practice or play until his student status was cleared up. Phillips was suspended the next day. But Osborne said that keeping football as an option for Phillips was the best choice for the running back. "Believe me, right now bringing him back doesn't necessarily make us a better football team," Osborne said. "He's a great player, and when he left the team, he was playing about as well as any I-back we've ever had ... but you're going to change the chemistry of the team; there's going to be a lot of media uproar. It isn't a case of bringing him back to win games." He said a report prepared on Phillips by doctors at the Menninger Clinic in Topeka, Kan., following a two-day visit indicated that the 20-year-old running back was not psychotic or dangerous. "I hope for his sake he can return this season," Osborne said. "I'm a little thin-skinned about comments like, 'Well, we're just waiting, and we're going to bring Lawrence back when we really need him.'" Another potential hurdle for Phillips remained. The University's Student Judicial Board announced that Phillips had violated the student conduct code and was subject to potential sanctions, including suspension and expulsion. Bills coach recovering from surgery The Associated Press ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. — Buffalo Bills coach Marv Levy was in satisfactory condition yesterday at Roswell Park Cancer Institute following prostate surgery, his doctor said. "Marv is recovering smoothly," said Robert Huben, Levy's physician. There is a chance the Bills coach could go home this weekend. he said. Levy, 70, learned this summer during a physical before training camp that he had cancer, and he underwent surgery on Tuesday. He kept the news about his cancer from his team until a meeting on Monday morning. Huben, chairman of the urologic oncology department at Roswell Park, said there was a 60-80 percent chance of a complete cure if the tumor was confined to the prostate. Levy hopes to rejoin the Bills on Nov. 12 for their game against Atlanta. He will watch Buffalo's practices and games on video until then. Assistant coach Elijah Pitts has stepped in for Levy until he recovers. Pitts said he and a few other coaches likely will be involved in play calling for short-yardage and goal-line situations, something Levy usually handles on game day. The Bills, off to a surprising 5-1 start and in first place in the AFC East, are not scheduled to practice again until today. They play in New England on Monday night. Sometimes You Don't Have Time To Go Home and Make Changes. XII IX III VI MISTAKES AREN'T ALWAYS NOTICED AT THE MOST CONVENIENT TIMES. With the Powerbook 520 you can finish your assignment within minutes of the deadline. The Motorola 68LC040 processor makes advances fast. In addition, the compact design enables you to make those changes just about anywhere. PowerBook 520 Bundle CLARIS WORKS 4.0 ZOOM 14.4K MODEM COLOR STYLEWRITER 2400 ONLY $1,999.90 Macintosh. 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Open 7 Days They'll Never Know It's You Halloween Hours: Mon. - Sat. 10:00 a.m. - 5:30 Thur. Till 8 Sun. 1-5 The Etc. Shop TM 928 Mass • 843-0611 FREE 2-HOUR PARKING IN REAR Halloween Headquarters Inside & Upstairs Impressive, aren't they? Good luck Jayhawks-of course,you won'tneed it. Three words: six and 0! HOUR SALE Save An Extra 20% Off All Sale Merchandise! 843-8711 12 HOUR SALE Vanity --- 4B Thursday, October 19, 1995 U N I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N Chiefs defense aims to contain The Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Twice a year, Kansas City coaches urge their defense to contain Denver quarterback John Elway in a firm pocket, not letting him step forward away from pressure to get his passes off. This year, finally, the Chiefs may have the defensive scheme to do it. Among other things, the attack defense installed under the direction of Gunther Cunningham has greatly increased inside pressure. Tackles Dan Saleumua and Joe Phillips are thriving under the new philosophy that calls for them to charge up field and attack the offense without waiting to read the offensive play. This may work perfectly Sunday in Denver's Mile High Stadium when Elway, operating out of the shotgun offense, starts darting away from the outside pressure supplied by such familiar pass-rush experts as defensive and Nell Smith and linebacker Derrick Thomas. "I think we've always been pretty good rushing the passer," coach Marty Schottenheimer said. "But I think probably inside we're better than we've been in the past, so in that regard we might be better prepared." A year ago, Saleumua and Phillips totaled just four sacks between them. Through seven games this season, as the Chiefs compiled a 6-1 record that ties Dallas for best in the NFL, they have 51/2. "I feel stronger in this defense," said Saleaumua. "It's pretty simple, really. Don't worry about anything but getting to the quarterback." Schottenheimer noted that Elway seemed comfortable working out of the shotgun formation in Denver's 27-0 victory over Oakland on Monday night. "He can see everything," Schottenheimer said. "You can blitz John Elway, and he sees it coming. They brought a blitz the other night. John knew exactly what was happening. He stepped up and threw it to Anthony Miller for a touchdown." The improved inside pressure Elway faces will be partly a result of the close bond between Phillips and Cunningham, the new defensive coordinator. In practice a couple of weeks ago, Cunningham noticed Phillips was not using his hands correctly for the new defensive philosophy. It may sound simple, but old habits are hard to break. Then it occurred to Cunningham the perfect way to communicate what he wanted Phillips to think about. "There are certain communicative words you use that make things happen faster," said Cunningham. "It's just a little thing Joe and I used to say to each other. I'd rather not say what it was ... I said the right thing and it hit. "He was able to find himself during the practice. Everybody else noticed how quickly he was able to change from the way he played in the last three or four years to what he's doing now." The Chiefs hope whatever it is will lead to win No. 7. ☆ Horoscopes Today's Birthday (Oct. 19): You may have to get organized this year! Follow a good friend's or your mate's advice about money and make a change in your spending habits in November. Do what's expected to keep the peace at home in December. You might have enough for a technical toy by February. Advance in your career in March by using your experience. Schedule a reunion for August. Save up so that in September you can pay a debt you incurred long ago. Arles (March 21-April 19): A savings plan at work could turn out to be a good deal. Check it out with a friend who's more experienced in those matters. If you get criticism from another about your eating habits, listen to that, too. You probably need more vegetables in your diet! Taurus (April 20-May 20): This would be a fun day to call in well and stay home with your sweetie. You probably have to go to work, though. If people are getting in between you and your job, tell them to clear out! Your partnership is strong and growing stronger. Set a new target tonight Gemini (May 21-June 21): It may be difficult to concentrate on your work today, but that's what's required. Don't forget something you promised a roommate, either. Although you might be anxious to go out tonight, you'd do better to stay home and clean up the place. You'll get a better offer later. ByLinda C. Black Cancer (June 22-July 22): If you've been considering reading up on vitamins and nutrition, this would be a good time to start. Something you learn could benefit a member of your family. Your work should be going well, but avoid getting overly involved in it. You need some free time, too. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): If you go shopping today, you should be able to restrain yourself from buying the most expensive item. Follow your best friend's advice, too. A problem at work may clear up if you review it again late tonight. Sleep on it, and you may have the answer by morning. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Invest in your own education. A new book. program or class will give you a secret advantage. Your sweetheart may be too busy to play today, but you should be able to have a good conversation later. Draw up a blueprint to get to your dreams. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct.23): The secret of your success today is in the details and your willingness to take care of them. Don't try to skip any, especially with a large bureaucracy. Take care of your health, too. But don't be afraid to try a sandwich with your soup. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21): If you need information, make a few phone calls in the morning. What you learn might help you through a difficult situation. If you have a friend with a skill you admire, see if you can arrange a meeting tonight. You'll benefit by the other's experience. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Although the pressure's on to do a good job today, don't worry. Take time with the stuff you find difficult and the rest will be a breeze. A group activity should be fun, if you don't let gossip spread. An unkind word could do damage. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): This is a good day for travel, especially with friends who have the same occupational interests. One of them could help you handle a situation that's been difficult to understand. Don't discuss a personal secret, though. Save that for your best friend. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): A potential investor will want precise data. You should be able to supply that once you've done your homework. Don't talk much, however. You could reveal a blind spot. An interesting excursion may have to be postponed due to a prior commitment. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): If you're selling a product, find a market for it in a resort location and pack your bags! If you can provide a service, maybe you can start a business! Discuss your dreams tonight over dinner with a partner who would love to help you turn them into reality. Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only. STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA FILMS FRI Oct 20, SUN Oct. 22 "Houston, we have a problem." APOLLO 13 FRIDAY 7:00 & 9:30 PM SATURDAY 7:00 & 9:30 PM SUNDAY 8:00 PM AND Nicolas Cage IN Valley Girl FRIDAY MIDNIGHT SATURDAY MIDNIGHT ALL SHows in Woodruff Aud. TICKETS $2.50 MIDNIGHT $3.00 FREE WITH SUA MOVIE CARD CALL 864-SHOW FOR MORE INFO. 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Box 3556, Lawrence, KS 60046. 100s Announcements X 110 Business Personals Mt. OREAD PROMPTCARE Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing assessed in this newsletter are available on an equal opportunity basis. 865-3997 Clinton Parkway and Kasold Great Quality Great Service Great Hours Mon. Fri. 9 am - 11 pm Sat-Sun. 12 am - 11 pm All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1967 which makes it eligible to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, national origin or status, gender or marriage to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.' The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, gender, nationality, disability or sexual orientation, natural ability or further. The Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of the University of Kansas' laws or rule. M.T. ORLEAD AIRD OF ALTA 402-327-8001 Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends Hours Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 110 Business Personals 864-9500 HEALTH Since 1906 Caring For KU Watkins CENTER NATURAL WAY • NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING • NATURAL BODY CARE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK MUNICIPALITY OF LAMBERTON TWENTIETH ANNUAL CHRISTMAS CNT COLORA CNT BREAKS JANUARY 31TH & FEBRUARY 2ND STEAMBOAT BRECKENRIDGE VAIL/BEAVER CREEK SunChase AFFORDABLE TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS 1-800-SUNCHASE NODDY DOES SKI/BREAKS BETTER FULL SERVICE SALON! SIZZORS INC. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 910 Kentucky - Nails - Hair - Products REFOUND SOUND 1-913-842-2555 BUY-SELL TRADE 910 Kentucky • 749-4499 823 MASS. LAWRENCE, KS James M. Jesse, Attorney 865-LAWS For all your legal needs. SUNFLOWER Outdoor & Bike Old School Charm la School Charm The Mogen Daypack has more than just classic styling. It's got room for school books, climbing gear, and everything in between. Plus, it's built to last and lifetime warrantied for just $65^{12}$ JANDO MOUNTAIN BOOKS 804 Massachusetts 843-5000 Happy Happy Birthday to Who? Whose birthday is it? Want to tell everyone on campus? Your opportunity to print your November birthday wishes in the November 2 issue of The Kansan is coming soon! Stop by our table on the 4th Floor of the Kansas Union starting Monday, October 23. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN > UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, October 19, 1995 110 Business Personals 120 Announcements STERLING SILVER JEWELRY Hei ps, ringed rings with charms, oris, body piercing rings and more! The Eri, Eve, 928 Mass WANTED: 100 students who seriously want to lose 8-100 CALL TALKY@365.327.7057 7. wk everyday. Independent Laundry (2010) & Bova trays from Dairy Queen. Queues (2014). cage (AUC) **3. Wash your clothes daily.** FAST FUNDRAISER Raisse $500 in 5 days · Greens, Groups Clubs, Motivated Individuals, Part, Easy · No Financial Obligation. (800) 862 1982 EXT 37 Mary Kay Cosmetics - Free facial skincare Personalized code selection. No obligation to purchase an item. Returns must be made within 24 hours. COMPUTER - BELATED SWAP MEP Saturday 10/24, 3:48 pm, Holcom Park Recreation Center, 2700 West 27th Street. Sponsored by Lawrence Apple Ubers Group." INDIGO GIRLS, Coming on 10 new live albums. '1090 Curfurfs.' Over two hours of concert favors. Also now "Wateredn (Ten Years of Underground Video)." net site http://www.music.sony.com/Indigo Girls. TRAVEL FREE FOR SPRING BREAK '96 Cancun, South Patreu, Bahamas and Florida. Form a group of 15 and travel free eam $$$. Food and drinks included. 1-800-577-4018 HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF GRANTS AND SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE TO ALL STUDENTS. LET YOUR TEACHER OR RESEARCH BENEFIT YOU WITH SCHOLARSHIP LIFELIFTIONS 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). C HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center 841-2345 • 1419 Mass. 24 hrs. Free 140 Lost and Found Found. Gold bracelet in swimming locker room at Robinson, Call Me, 718-4303. Lost green keypad in 401 Wusen 100. Keep keyboard. return keys, Please call 814-3541. Leave message. Lost Keys, key chain in 9 ball-pool. Lost at intersection by Ballau Hall. Reward 841-0664 LOST! diamond tennis bracer at KU, football game on Sat. October 14. Reward awarded. Phone 911-273-8217. 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted CRAZY Dependable, outgoing, receptionist needed. Morn-5 Pt 28m. App in person. The Total Look. 9th & Miss. Godfather's Plain is now being for ALL SHIPTS. Apply in senior role at no. 30, jl. 21, mj. 23rd. Looking for crazy personalities willing to work hard for huge rewards. 865-9244 Therapist needed for 8 yr. old boy with autism. Behavior analysis background preferred. Training provided. Flare hours Kansas City, MO Call MG collect (306)3816-3814 Full-time on-site residential property manager needed now. Management experience preferred. Apt. + salary. Send resume to: P.O. Box 1852, Lawrence, RS 60442. Look for highly motivated computer science individuals who like to have fun and work in a team oriented environment. Pass resume to Care in Care (913)728-7118. Need reliable person to care for 15 month old girl, my son. Resume should be per week 1:30am-11:30pm. Call 748-2311 Wanted. Baby to baby to baby to old, and a 10 mo. old, 34 time a week. Must have experience and a car. Pearl FALL BREAKOUT - Special opportunity for any ambitions individual that would like to make $$$. Please call 865-2075 for app, or more info. I host 15 pounds in six weeks with all natural products. I can do the name and make extra money. For more information, call (800) 276-3454. REALIZE THE AMERICAN DREAM! Make money using strategies that America was built on. Call now to get the job. www.americandream.com **BILINGUAL?** Use your talents to earn top $$. National company needs your help! 0921227 Bucky's Drive-in is now taking applications for full- daily time employment. Flexible hours, half-price applies. Apply in person between 10.5 pm. Thank you, Bucky's Drive-In in 8th & 10a. FITNESS Local marketing co. seeks 5 individuals who are health conducts and athlete. PPPT. Full training. Call for inquiries. All shifts, flexible schedule, we will work with your school schedule, days off when needed. Apply in pre-requisite forms. New to Law enforcement seeks responsible student for light house cleaning two times a week. These are Reqible to work around class schedule. Please contact Mr. Taraka at 833-0332. Overland Park Telecom Company seeks motivated and bright people to fill call coordinator position. No jobs involved. Over average salary and flexible schedule available. For more information at 013-838-1800. Mothers Helper/Babytainer needed for two-year old, Mon. Wed, AM/PM 13 wk and weeks. Experience. ear clean, referrences required. Give us a wide set of boots. Email: mclare@utexas.edu EOE 60, University DayKansen, 110 StaffFusion.com 205 Help Wanted Great opportunity for any student. This job will not interfere with your studies or social life. Set your own hours. Call for more information: 1-800-8170-8777 or 1-900-611-6647; 7AM/7PM Oakley Facility now hiring part-time sales elevers. Mon, Wed night, a meal some, some Saturday, all other days. Reach out to your schedule. We need you now and for future use. Contact Oakley Facility Outlet Mall, 931-103-6400-7421 JOE Pandictum Investments LTD. is seeking a graphic artist to assist in design for our product line. Candidate must be able to work well with management and be a KU expert. Contact Mr. M矫沂 after 5 p.m. at 843-6932. SPORTS MINDED WANTED: Caring and reliable person for wait staff in a happy retirement community dining room. Shift staffs and extra guests, both hatch and dinner Mon-Sat. and Sun. Ask for Karen B88-900-5411. Call Bridgen Wood. Ask for Karen B88-900-5411. Call Bridgen Wood. National Co., expanding in Lawrence & Topeka areas now seeking sports minded individuals to join our team. Must have competitive edge, full coaching available. 842-9888. The Lawrence Arts Center is seeking a program assistant that would work 15-20 brunch beginning immediately. This person would serve as an assistant to our professional staff and work with the public. Must be Kansas Career Work/Study qualified. Apply please pick up an application at The Lawrence Arts Center, 900 W. 9th. FLOOR CARE TECHNICIAN Weekend and evening. 20-30 hrs/wk. Strip & wax floors, clean carpets, etc. 15:50 - 7:00 wee rb. ****FREE TRIPS & CASH!**** references required BASIC CLEANING SERVICE - 749-0022 DIETARY Find out how hundreds of students are alreadyarning to be computer-savvy. Learn Spring Break company self! only 19 trips and travel free (choose Caucasus, Bahamas, Manitoba, or Florida) or choose A BREA A BREA STUDENT TRAVEL (600) 05-BREAK Two positionitions at Brandon Woods Retirement Community 1501 Inverness Avenue. A block away of 10th and 4th Streets, which are all covered by Hours. Hours are 8:00 am - 2:30 pm. Applications may be submitted online at Care Center. Stop by or call her at 838-8000. EOE. CITY OF LAWRENCE REGREATION CENTER LEAD Part-time, weekends & evenings. 20-25 hrs. per week. Master's degree required. BS in Geography, HSIS, GRD, GISD and QED, or equivalent or plus, CD, programs. 4.80% Apply by Oct. 26, 1995 at Admin. Sew. 2nd floor, Hall C, 6 East 6th, Hill KRG56044. KRG56044. **Cook** Prairie Room, M-F 1:30pm-2:30pm, $2.95hr. Must have previous Food Service experience in grill and line cooking; he able to stand for long periods, knowledge of food equipment and preparation background. **Host/Hostess** Prairie Room, $5.00hr. M-F 10:30am-8:30am. Must be able to stand for long periods, has a valid DUI permit, must begin Oct. 30, 1996. Apply Kansas and Burge Urge Personnel Office, Level 6, 11th and Oread. AVE/EO ROCK BOTTOM RESTAURANT Our objective is to be the best place to work in Kansas City. Opening soon. COME BE A PART OF IT! High volume, high energy restaurant & microbrewery featuring nutrient-drenDED food and beerwarden beers. Accepting applications for all positions at 11721 New York, Oysterport, MAP, KF, S1,& Sat, 819 202-4560 Payless ShoeSource, Inc. Join the nation's leading rooftop refitter. Part-time positions now available in a well-equipped warehouse: * $7.50 an hour * set schedule * 20 hours per week * 10 hours per week, Saturday & Sunday * Company benefits * 20% employee discount card Apply in person at the Payless ShoeSource Distribution Center, 5040 NW Highway 24, Stevensville, WA 98612. Opportunity Employer M/P/Y, Drug Free Environment. EARN CASH $15 TODAY $30 THIS WEEK By Donating Your Blood Plasma NABI 749-5750 behind Laird Noller Ford Cappuccino's Attention Coffee Lover's!!! Be a part of Coppeccino's new family! We are now taking applications for friendly, customer-oriented people. Flexible hours day, nights & weekends Apply in person: O'Malley O'Malley Information Booth Wednesday, Oct. 18th 6-9 PM Thursday, Oct. 24th 1-3 PM Saturday, Oct. 29th 1-4 PM GETALIFE! Rapidly advancing telecommunications co. offers personal freedom for aggressive self starters. Be your own boss with flexible hours. Call for more info. 913-752-0587 INDEPENDENT REPRESENTATIVE EXCEL E TELECOMMUNICATIONS These retail positions will begin Thursday, 10/19. Several schedule options to choose from. CALL NOW FOR MORE INFORMATION 749-2782 ASSIGNMENTS AVAILABLE AT HASTING'S! KELLY Temporary Services 205 Help Wanted Retired professor needs local student (male) an over-night attendant, 1 or 2 nights a week. Can sleep on bed and earn $80 night. Needed during vacations also. BS Baymount 2014. An equal opportunity employer is looking for blokes and shellias for food servers. High volume, dinner only, full service restaurant. Great atmosphere. Apply in person M-F 1-5pm at 5826 W. 21st, Topeka, KS. (913) 272-3222. AUSSIE THEME RESTAURANT OUTBACK STEAKHOUSE* NO RULES. JUST RIGHT. DONATE BRAINPOWER DONATE Tutors of all subjects needed for our tutoring program. $6.50 225 Professional Services NAISMITH Hall an hour plus meals! 843-8559 offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749 RESUMES & COVER LETTERS. "The Write Stuff" Editing, proofreading, typing 843-3045 after 6:30 PM Quick Student Motion, Big Small Difficult Moves Flexible schedule, Reasonable Rates. T48-75673 225 Professional Services QUALITY TYPING Experienced typist with inkjet print. Can create top quality papers with charts, graphs and more. Spell check system. NEED CASH? NEED $$$ FOR COLLEGE7 We can Help You. Apply for private sector aseid. SAVE TO: STEELLE and Associates for FREBREECH training. We loan cash on almost anything of value, CP5, VCF5, VFC7, VCF8, VCF9. We accept all types of loans. Let's review the lowest lloyalty company贷款。 Levant is the lowest lloyalty company贷款。 305 For Sale LAJE DE LA CONSERVACION DEL DEMONSTRACIÓN DUI/TRAFFIC/Criminal OVERLAND PLAN KANSAS CITY AREA CHARLES R. GREEN ATTORNEY AT-LAW Call for information 811-986-0866 Rick Frydman, Attorney 701 Nathaniel 843-4023 OUI/Traffic For free consultation call PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES Dale L. Clinton, M.D. Lawrence 841-5716 235 Typing Services SAFE SEX VISA TRAFFIC-DUI'S 17 y su仪中康虐型 kiter V 900套專業戰敵 45-45. 17 y su仪中康虐型 kiter V 900套專業戰敵 45-45. Apple Quitaure 700 1000B HD 2 CD RAM 18 monitor PS1 Apple Quitaure 700 1000B HD 2 CD RAM 18 monitor PS1 H. I. Designate CIDROM, CIDROM 4 For Sale: '91 Trek 820 Antelope Bicycle, $200 Call 542-2083 Leave Message. DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole 16 East 13th Sally G. Kelsey 842-1133 Discounted software Microsoft office $0.00, HP816X CALL Shell C64gbs Collaborate Express Office $0.00, HP816X SAVE 80% NEW COMPUTERS! $190 in Loveport x 2 80% OFF! Used Computers as low as $49.99 with Picnic Accs. NEW YORK Spring Break Early Special! Bahama Cruise 7 Days 827 minutes 15 hours 6 points Caribbean and Jamaica from KC $999 Pamita City $119 West Daytona CoCunah Beach Price increases I 12/5/2015 I 12/5/2015 I 6/30/2015 305 For Sale **WATER WORK PROFESSIONAL** Resumes, cover letter(s), resumes, professional/guaranteed service. 842-6588 or leave message. Applications, charts, dissertations, editing, graphs, tables, term papers, themes, etc. Brainstorming Guarantee Call Jack at 865-2855. 15. color TV in great condition with remote. $790.00. Call 748-3683, or leave message. "Quality Word Processing" Silk wedding dress and vel. $400 or bsp offer. Call Rebecca R. 913-263 Kansas -OU football for sale, $20 each Call 405-760-5638. Please leave a message. Beau's Import Auto Service Quality car maintenance & repair. 340 Auto Sales Impress your most intimate friends with **your** All soft drinks only 35, 45, 55 and 79 cups, between 3 & 4 pms. Bucky's Drive In & Ibwaa 8-10a 300s Merchandise MasterCard Frat or sorority impr. Lubricated. Pkg of 48 just $24.95 + S & H MC and Visa 1-800-868-6882 For sale: 1921 Chyler Leafforce convertible, still under warranty, low mileage; 3 door motor. Call 754-8920. PERSONALIZED CONDOMS 225 Professional Services Runs Great. Perfect Body. New Performance Tires. Needs Comfort. Call 838-3804 1994 Honda Del Sol 1976 CORVETTE STINGRAY and other fine imports. CD player, AC, PW, cruise, 9,000 miles, mint condition. Must sell. (013) 631-1640 after 5 pm or leave message. 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent 842-4320 Apt suite available Dec. 1. $255/month + 12 units. Stop培室, Leave message at 934-8928. 2 bedroom house close to campus located at 1029 Tenere $440 per month, Available November 1. Call 841-841 HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS 843-4754 - On the bus route * Quiet location 1 bedroom 2 bedroom (1 & 1/2 baths) 3 bedroom (2 baths) Laundry facilities 24 hour Emergency maintenance Fall special. 1/2 month free rent. While supplies last. (call for appt.) COLONY WOODS 1301 W.24th & Naismith 842-5111 405 For Rent 4 bedrooms house for rent. Available in December, Creston, BC. 217-835-0111. Appliances great. Great location. 101 Main Avenue. Phone 812-187-1071. Apartment for rent. Up to 4 bedrooms. VW CREAM 116 & Kentucky. Available on second or 2nd floor. 740 Two Bedroom Apartment close to campus. newly renovated. $400/no. Please Call 518-893-1104. 1&2Bedrooms Studentfare for next spring. Choose campus in Ibrok, Icambra and water included. $425/month. Berkeley Place. Call 800-262-1111. Sunflower House student co-op, 1400 Tenn. Rens, avail mid-Nov & Spring, $150125. Utl., W/D, cable, close to campus & downtown, & more! Call or stop by: 814-4044. Two Bed Room Appt. for Sublease. Available Immediately. Free heat and cable. On bus route. Please call 842-1748 (leave message). MEADOWBROOK 842-4200 15TH & CRESTLINE Exercise Room 3 HotTubs On KU Bus Route Indoor/Outdoor Pool meadowbrook 3500 W, 2128 airtown house, 3BR, 2/12F all-electric kitchen, 2 car garage w/ opener, PP, vented ceilings & fans. Avail, Nov. 1, $890/mo. No pets. Shown by appl. 841-461-6 2 & 3 Bdrm Apartments 24th and Eddingham Dr. APARTMENTS • TOWNHOMES • RESIDENCES MON - FRI 8am-5:30pm, SAT 10-4 SUN 1-4. M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 - Microwave/DW • Patio/Deck • WD Hookups • Gas Heat/CA 18th & Ohio • 3 blocks to campus 501 Colorado • on KU bus route A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere EDDINGHAM PLACE ATAN AFFORDABLE PRICE OFFERING LUXURY 2 BDRM APARTMENTS AT ANAFOORDAPLEGE First Management VILLAGE SQUARE - Closetocampus 841-8468 apartment - Spacious2bedroom - Close to campus - Laundryfacility - Laundry facility - Swimming pool - Energy Efficient - Swimmingpool - OnBusRoute - Laundryroom - Fireplace - Exercise weight room - On site management 9th & Avalon 842-3040 - Daily 3:00-5:00 Professionally managed by KVM 808 W.24th 841-6080 --services between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be charged on MasterCard or Visa. 405 For Rent TOUCH OF COUNTRY IN THE CITY. 2-bedroom, HAINES A NEW LOOK, Overcrowded Room, EATIN' Ink boxes, Storage. Large Fenced Yard, WD. Kitchen up to 700 sq. ft., pet possible. CALL KINDY, 842-2130. TOUCH OF COUNTRY IN THE CITY 2+ BR home as a new, look over-sized room, eat-in kitchen, lots of storage, large feeder yard, WB book贮. 700 utilities, Pets possible. Call Cuby 842-219-310. Two by submarine barge at Westgate A&R available now. Spacious, formally sunny apt, at reduced rate: $420 per room. Water, trench, and cable paid right upfront. Air conditioned. Free Wi-Fi. No. 1912 EBri. Rd. 841-8900 or 512-5884. MASTERCRAFT Offers Studio,1,2,3,&4 bedroom apartments and townhomes Regents Court 19th& Mass. 749-0445 Completely Furnished Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255 Campus Place 1145 Louisiana 841-1429 Hanover Place 14th& Mass. 841-1212 Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas 749-2415 Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold 749-4226 COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND MASTERCRAFT Mon.-Fri 9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies Equal Housing Opportunity 430 Roommate Wanted 1 room at 4 bedroom townhouse $225/month rent - 1/4 utilities. Call 838-3510. 3rd roommate needed for 3 bed, 2 bath bath. $125 + UR$ uptime per month. Male only. Call 207-4215 to ask. Pe for 2 bed, 1.12 bath age, 2409 and Louisiana, $82.50 plus 12 electric. On board rate. No service. Not until Nov. 1, avail immured. Ref def req. Call Brand 842-4622 Female roommate required for 3 BDR unit in Tangweed starting Nov. 1. Please call Jean at 140-215 between How to schedule an ad: Roommate required for fully furnished new-brand house on bus route; inc. BRF, firewall, WIH, lots of storage space, laundry room, kitchen, office. THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN Prefertail (preferably) graduate student roommate wanted. Large house, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, washer/dryer, $250month, plus 1gutilities. Call 841-497. Leave message. ROOMMAKEN NEEDED FOR this house that has Central Air & WD, DWF, Porch, and more! Only 420 per room. Ads phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be h Classified Information and order form *Please order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas cities. Or you may choose *have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa card*. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.* rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of agile lines, the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run. When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused funds. Refunda on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by cash or with cash are not available. 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. Cost per line per day Gross per kcal per day 1X 1.20 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 0.50 0.45 Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days = $17.00 (4 lines X $65 per line X 5 days). 168 personal 118 business personnel 120 announcement 120 artifactment 140 lost & found 202 help wanted 202 help sale 365 for sale 404 auto sales 368 miscellaneous 438 rename warrant 225 professional services 225 service顾问 ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print: 1 2 3 4 5 Please print your ad one word per box: Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper ___ Classification: Name: Phone: Account number: VISA Method of Payment (Check one) Check enclosed MasterCard Visa (Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansan) Furnish the following if you are charging your ad: Signature: Print exact name appearing on credit card: . Expiration Date: MasterCard The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, NS. 68945 6B Thursday, October 19, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The cheapest compact discs in Lawrence Current, Special Popular Selection CDs for CDs for $4.95 $2.99 For the best values in town visit Lawrence Pawn 718 New Hampshire 834-4344 STATE CORNHILL TENNESSEE STATE REDEMPTION PERIOD V Student Basketball TICKETS GROUP#2 OCTOBER 19 THRU OCTOBER 25 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Game: Dec. 2- UCLA If you haven't picked up your coupons you may do so until December 31, 1965. Athletics Ticket Office East Lobby - Allen Fieldhouse 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. ✓ You may redeem only one coupon per person. ✓ You may have a Blue Fall 1995 fee sticker on your KUID to redeem your coupons. We are not responsible for lost or stolen coupons. ✓ You are guaranteed redemption during this period. You may always redeem your coupon as long as tickets remain for the game. KU TIVIS 1114 SUPER 15 WMS TIVIS LISS INN L L THING PRE-MED CLUB MEETING Buckman Thurs., Oct.19 7:00pm Watkins Health Center 1st Floor Conference Room Welcomes Guest Speakers: Dr. Judith Harmony, M.D./Ph.D. - University of Cincinnati - Will cover M.D./Ph.D. programs, and putting together competitive Medschool package. - Dr. Sharlotte Bell, M.D. - Former KU graduate and YaleMed. School graduate. Don't Pale In Comparison GET NOTICED 2 FOR 1 Unlimited Tans 2 FREE Tans 10 tans $25 15 tans $35 20 tans $45 841-6232 EUROPEAN 23rd & Ousdahl (Behind Perkins) PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment U 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts Going Out of Business Sale! Final Days Monday- 50% Off! Tuesday- 55%Off! Wednesday - 60% Off! Thursday- 65% Off! Friday- 70% Off! Saturday- 75% Off! 743 Massachusetts St.-Lawrence Cleopatra's Closet Volunteer and Intern Placement Fair (US, International, Lawrence) At ECM Center, one block from Kansas Union October 19 (Thursday), 10:00am to 9:00pm October 20 (Friday), 10:00am to 5:00pm Information on volunteer placements, internships, and paying positions in environmental concerns, housing, health care, peace with justice issues, community organizing, day care and a myriad of other options for short or long term. Sample Intern Positions: Access: Networking in Public Interest, Boston; Alaska Ct. for Environment, Anchorage; Center for Psychology and Social Change, Cambridge, MA; Land Stewardship Project, Marine on St. Croix, MN; Wyoming Wildfire Federation, Cheyenne, WY; Dakota Resource Council, Dickinson... And Many More Through Over 290 Organizations Sample Volunteer Positions: Refugee Worker, Chinatown, San Francisco; Assistance Programs, Italian Switzerland; Green Turtle Research, Costa Rica; Abapalachian Trail Maintenance, Georgia to Maine; Physically Disabled, London; USA-Russia: Ecumenical Work Camp, Monastery of St. Dmitri Purlzitky in Volga; Camp Counselors, And Many More Through Over 230 Organizations Alaska.. Information on volunteer placement in Lawrence (50 organizations) with Praxis Project. AND SPORTS RAP Transplanted Tiger wants fan support This is my first year as a Kansas Jayhawk, having attended the University of Missouri in Columbia for the last five years. I cannot deny that I am amazed at the success of the Kansas football team this season. However, one thing is undeniable: This team is for real. The only thing that remains "unreal" is fan support for the team. Take this past Saturday. By previous standards, a homecoming crowd of 43,000 looks pretty good. However, this team was different — undefeated and ranked in the nation's top 10. There was no excuse for the fact that this game was not a sellout. Admittedly, the Nebraska game sold out a month in advance, but I think it is safe to say that much of the red in the crowd will not be in support of the Jahwhaws. I confess that I never expected to be a true fan of Kansas, having deep roots as a Missouri Tiger. However, I now find myself behind this team all the way. I hope the rest of the Jayhawk supporters will do the same. Also, where is the noise in Kansas Memorial Stadium? As embarrassed as I am of Missouri football, I can attest to hearing crowds at Columbia's Faurot Field that were louder than what I heard cheering for Kansas on Saturday. This is from a Tiger team that did not win a single home game last year and self-destructed this year against Bowling Green. Brad Korell St.Joseph,Mo.,law student NHL's Canadiens fire top personnel The Associated Press MONTREAL — The Montreal Canadiens have four more firings than they have victories this season. Club president Ronald Carey cleared out his top hockey personnel in a broad swoop on Tuesday, axing general manager Serge Savard and assigning coach Jacques Demers to an unspecified front-office job. "I had to make changes because I didn't like what I saw," said Corey, whose team has a 0-4 start after missing the playoffs last spring for the first time in 25 years. "Now I'll have to work in a short period of time. It's tough to do in a couple of days, but for sure, I have some people in mind." Assistant coaches Steve Shutt, Jacques Laperriere and Charles Thiffault will operate the team until new management is in place. Assistant general manager Andre Boudrias and professional scout Carol Vadnais also were released so that the new general manager could hire his own top aides. Corey gave no indication of who his new general manager or coach will be but specified both would need to be bilingual in Montreal's mostly French-speaking market. The early betting is on Pierre Gauthier, assistant to Jack Ferreira, general manager of the Anaheim Mighty Ducks and former scouting director for the Quebec Nordiques. Gauthier, 42, is considered one of hockey's brightest managerial prospects, and he also is French-Canadian. Fereira told the Montreal Gazette that Gauthier would be the perfect choice to succeed Savard. Corey said he considered swinging the axe last May, but was persuaded to wait and see how the team fared with players obtained in late-season trades. "He's bilingual, and Montreal's his home town," Ferreira said. "He wouldn't be intimidated." "People say it's too early, but it's not just these four games," Corey said. "Since we won the Cup in 1993, the team has gone down. I had to make a decision." Corey denied speculation that the changes were ordered by the Canadians' owners, the Molson Companies, who have invested about $200 million in a new 21,361-seat arena due to open in March. "Sure, when you go into a new building, you want to win, but we have that pressure every year," Corey said. Savard, a former Canadiens defenseman hired by Corey in 1983, was among the NHL's senior general managers. He built a team that won Stanley Cups in 1986 and 1993 and reached the finals in 1989. Savard was unavailable for comment. Even those closest to the team were shocked that Corey would make a move so early in the season, although fans have been calling for change since last spring. "I never saw it coming," he said. "I always dreamed of coaching the Canadiens, and I got my chance." Demers, who coached the Canadiens to their 1993 Stanley Cup in his first year with the team, was surprised by the moves. Call Now! Charge By Phone: (816) 471-0400 Fans had been upset by last season's trades of crowd favorites John LeClair, Eric DesJardins and team captain Kirk Muller. Appalachian Spring Copland SHOSTAKOVICH Symphony No. 13 "Babi Yar" THEMAS PAUL, baritone THE KANSAS CITY SYMPHONY MEN'S CHORUS Arnold Epley, choral director stone ley. FRIDAY 8 P.M. October 20 SATURDAY 8 P.M. October 21 SUNDAY 2 P.M. October 22 LYRIC THEATRE 11th and Central Concert Comments free to ticketholders one hour prior to each performance THE KANSAS CITY SYMPHONY William McGlaughlin, conductor Illuminati Arts Parking Rudiment Baltimore Coming Attractions Student Express Tickets $4 KANSAS CITY Mark O'Connor November 14 Brahms Symphony No. 3. November 17-19 The Biggest Sound Around. In hear selections, call 889-701 889-STAR (889-7827) and enter 3775. KU CULTURAL INDIA CLUB presents DIWALI Sunday, October 29 CULTURAL SHOW Venue: Ballroom, 5th Floor Kansas Union Time: 6 pm FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE DINNER Venue: ECM, 1204 Oread Time: 8 pm Members $5 Nonmembers $7 Tickets Available at: SUA Box Office or contact Rina Bansal 865-3708 Nirmal Sanganee 838-3370 Last day for dinner tickets Is Thursday, Oct. 26th Cosponsored By Student Senate STUDENT SENATE DIWALI Cosr FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20,1995 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NEWS 864-4810 ADVERTISING 864-4358 SECTION A VOL.102.NO.145 (USPS 650-640) TODAY KANSAN SPORTS 4 'Hawks to storm into Norman No. 7 Kansas takes its 6-0 record into Sooner country tomorrow. Page 1B CAMPUS A parking compromise KU parking board could combine a park-and-ride system and an indoor garage into a new parking plan. Page 3A NATION Peering into the darkness Astronomers have found evidence of a previously unknown planet orbiting a distant star. Page 7A WORLD A nuclear nightmare A new book says that South Africa was closer to a nuclear arsenal than previously thought. Page 7A WEATHER COOL High 50° Low 38° 喜 Weather: Page 2A INDEX 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. Human biology program may evolve By Noveida Sommers Kansan staff writer Suzanne Steel, Lawrence senior, was a little perplexed when she first heard the rumor that the human biology program might be dissolved. "I've always considered the human biology major as a weed-out for students who want to go to medical school," she said. "They can't just take away our maior like that." Steel's fears echo those of many other human biology majors who have heard that the major could be eliminated. But Sally Frost-Mason, dean of liberal arts and sciences, said there were no plans to eliminate the program. She said the program was to be reviewed because human biology students had approached her with concerns about the program. "I won't ignore students, and I have heard from enough of them that it is time to bring this out and get it on the table," she said. WHAT'S HAPPENING: Sally Frost-Mason, dean of liberal arts and sciences, plans to create a task force to evaluate KU's human biology program and decide whether it needs to be revamped. Jerome Yochim. Jerome Rochman professor of biology and adviser of the human biology program, said Frost-Mason and other administrators with faculty appointments in biology wanted to end the interdisciplinary nature of the human biology program. Yochim said students in the program must take courses in the following departments: anthropology; biology, psychology; pharmacy; sociology; and health, physical education and recreation. He said Frost-Mason had commissioned a report in August by Dean Stetler, professor of biology and director of undergraduate biology, that would end the autonomy of the program and give students fewer options to take courses outside the biology curriculum. "Modifications proposed in the report would require human biology to be brought into the division of biology, thus ending the interdisciplinary nature of the program." he said. Frost-Mason said inclusion in the biology department was an option for the program. Jennifer Brown, Overland Park junior, said she was concerned that students had not been informed of the review. Brown, a student liaison in the anthropology department and anthropology and human biology major, said she found out at a department meeting. "I am basically upset that it has been done in an underhanded way," she said. "They say that students don't like the program, but they don't have any way to prove this." The advisory board for biology and human biology faculty met with Frost-Mason yesterday to discuss the program's future. No students attended the meeting. She said she would form a task force soon of faculty and students to examine the program. "We don't know what's going to happen, and until we talk to students, we won't know." she said. Frost-Mason said students in the program who had discussed their concerns with her did not want to be identified for fear of retaliation from professors. "Students can graduate from the program without taking a course above the 300 level," she said. "The faculty in the program advise them not to do that, but the fact that it can happen makes students nervous." Also, because other science majors have a more strictly defined curriculum, she said, it is difficult for human biology majors to switch to another science major without losing a semester or a year. 'Like a big party' Brian Flink / KANSAN THEATRE LIFE Members of the Aman International Music and Dance Company performed a dance from the island of Samoa yesterday for elementary school children at the Lied Center. The dance is similar to the Hawaiian hula dance. Cultural group dances into town By Hannah Naughton Kansan staff writer The Aman International Music and Dance Company is participating in the largest, longest and most complex residency that the Lied Center ever has sponsored, but that isn't the only reason the company is unique. Brian Flink / KANSAN Aman, a company that performs the dance and music traditions of cultural groups from all over the world, is in residency from Oct. 8 to Oct. 28, the date of its performance at the Lied Center. Sixteen members are in Lawrence now. Aside from the 120 educational activities planned, they also are eating in restaurants, inhabiting coffee bars, meeting people and falling in love with Lawrence — something most performers in residency usually do not do. A Turkish gypsy dance is a style that will be performed Oct. 28 by the Aman international Music and Dance Company. The dance stops when the woman drops a white handkerchief. "Everyone in the company is ready to move here," said Barry Glass, artistic director of Aman. "The people are so nice. More and more, we are involving ourselves in the community so that when we are on stage, everyone there will have a vested interest in the performance. We like our performance to be like a big party." Aman, which means, "what I just said, I really meant," is in its 32nd season and is based in Los Angeles. It is a repertory company, which means its performances change for each show. The final show will be presented by 30 members of Aman. The musicians will play 10 to 15 instruments each in the course of the show. The dancers perform 11 numbers, and they have to be able to change everything from costumes to the songs' different languages. Glass said. "There's nothing we won't do." Glass said. "We're always on the lookout for what makes a culture tick, and then we present them on stage." The members already have performed for elementary school students and teachers. They have taught a cooking class and have given lessons to senior citizens and an advanced folk dance group, said Jennifer Jacquinot, assistant to the educational director at the Lied Center. Their handmade costumes are on display at the Lawrence Aris Center, and the Anthropology Museum is displaying their masks. They will be teaching their dances to anyone who wants to learn at 5 p.m. tomorrow night in the Frontier Room at the Burge Union, Jacounot said. "It's more difficult than I thought to get students involved in something as wonderful as Aman," Jacquinot said. But even with the group's busy schedule, members still make time to help out with the little things. "They are extremely generous," said Jeannie Mellinger, education director at the Lied Center. "We were right in the midst of a huge mailing for Willie Nelson, and they came in and stuffed envelopes. I've never run into any artist as generous and giving as these people." One of the goals of the company is to teach people about the beauties of different cultures. Glass said. "When I was a kid, people stressed racial, ethnic and cultural tolerance," he said. "I don't want to be tolerated. This world is about learning to understand each other in a deeper way than tolerance implies." RAs upset at reversal on tuition By Phillip Brownlee Kansan staff writer KU resident assistants got a surprise in the mail yesterday. And some of them aren't happy about it. And some of them aren't happy about it. The 109 RAs in the University's residence halls received a letter from Jonathan Long, assistant director of student housing, informing them that they would not be eligible for in-state tuition after this academic year. But earlier this fall, Long told the RAS they would receive tuition benefits as long as they remained employed with the Department of Student Housing. "It was pretty much out of the blue," said Joe Sands, Maha, Neb., junior and Hashinger Hall RA. At fall training, Long told the RAs that although the University of Kansas no longer gave tuition ben- effits to student employees, they would continue to receive in-state tuition as long as they were RAs. Now he is saying he made a mistake. But apologies don't pay the bills, and several RAs now are concerned about whether they can afford to be RAs next year. "I apologize for this error in communication, and hope that it has not placed anyone's academic status in jeopardy." Long said. After next semester, KU resident assistants no longer will receive in-state tuition, despite student housing promises that the tuition benefits would not change. "There's a lot of us There's a lot of us that love the job, but there's a financial reality," said Brian Muellner, Rochester, Minn., sophomore and McCollum Hall RA. Jen Hufford, Bartlesville, Okla., junior and Lewis Hall RA, said she was disappointed by the news because an RA's job was important. "I hope it doesn't keep good people from doing the job," she said. International RAs were especially upset by the news because many of them have limited resources and don't qualify for federal financial aid. "I don't think it's fair," said Gabriela Godoy-Manchini, Asuncion, Paraguay, junior and McCollum Hall RA. "Most of the international RAs came to the United States without scholarships, and now they don't know what they are going to do." Sem Song Perk, Batu Pahat, Malaysia, senior and McCollum Hall RA, said that it now may be financially impossible for international students to stay as RAs. "For what we sacrifice to be an RA, we deserve more," he said. But Fred McElhenie, associate director of student housing, said he doubted that the announcement would drive away many RAs. "I don't have a crystal ball, but I don't think that it will have much of an effect." he said. Jonathan Long also said he thought MRAs would stay, because the benefits package was excellent even without tuition reduction. RAS receive free room and board, plus an $825 stipend for the year. Long said students often became RAs because they wanted to be role models, leaders, or help people — not just because they need the money. "I'm optimistic that we have a great number of students on this campus who would want to be RAs for those reasons," he said. "Those who are in it just for the benefits typically don't have good second years." But Brian Muellner wasn't so sure. "It's not that I don't like the job," he said, "but it's a large amount of money." --- 2A Friday, October 20, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Regents keep UNC's peer status in limbo The Board postpones decision, will decide after research review By Josh Yancey Kansan staff writer HAYS — The Board of Regents voted yesterday to postpone a decision on whether to remove the University of North Carolina as a peer institution of the University of Kansas and Kansas State University. "We need to delay action on this until we have had the chance to study research similarities within the schools," Regent Phillis Nolan told the board. "We're not ready to do this." The Regents cited the need to further review Kansas' two largest public universities' similarities in research and other funding with those of other national universities. A Regent-appointed task force in May expressed concerns about UNC's viability as a KU and K-State peer institution. Generally, peer schools represent the top five schools that mathematically match a university's state funding, enrollment and tuition costs, but the task force found UNC to rank seventh for KU and 12th for K-State in such areas. One factor the task force didn't consider heavily, however, was research funding. The task force suggested that UNC remain a peer institution, but it warned of the possibility of the peer institution system losing credibility in the eyes of state legislators. It offered the regents two other options: The Regents' choices: Continue with the five existing peer institutions: Colorado, Iowa, Oklahoma, Oregon and North Carolina. Use four institutions for peer comparisons, and drop UNC. Use the five peer institutions that mathematically match KU and K-State. The University of Ohio would replace UNC for KU, and Washington State University would replace UNC for K-State. Regent chairman John Hiebert echoed the task force's concerns. He said UNC's retainment could hurt the credibility of the peer institution system. "I'm puzzled why we use this enterprise," he said. "We are more or less rationalizing it, and it's a weak rationalization." However, Chancellor Robert Hemenway said UNC was an example of the excellence in higher learning that KU represented. He said he hoped the regents would retain UNC. "This is important, because it is a reminder that KU is a major-league school," Hemenway said. "We need to keep these goals in focus." The Regents will re-examine the topic at next month's meeting in Topeka. The Regents also discussed 20th-day enrollment figures, which showed a 1-percent decrease in enrollment at all Regents schools, including a 1.2-percent decrease at KU. Projections of increases in Kansas high-school graduates within 10 years have lessened concerns, but dismal state-funding projections also have spurred the decision to make the maintenance of the existing budget base the No. 1 priority for fiscal 1996. The Regents discussed a format for the re-engineering of several academic areas within all Regents schools. Its goals were defined as: Re-examination and revamping of curriculum, the standards of student achievement and the instructional process. Re-examination of allocation of faculty time and performance expectations. Re-examination and revamp of faculty development, reward and support systems. Re-engineer administrative structures and processes to reduce work, increase efficiency and increase effectiveness in achieving the academic mission. The Regents voted to postpone minor business, including the approval of final plans for the KU Law Enforcement Training Center and the amendment of a legislative request for residence hall renovation at KU, until next month. ON CAMPUS Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor "Volunteer and Intern Placement Fair" at 10 a.m. today at 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-4983. Environmental Law Society will sponsor a speech by Mitch Reiber about asbestos at 12:30 p.m. today at the courtroom in Green Hall. St. Lawrence Catholic Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel. For more information, call 843-0357. ■ KU Democrats will sponsor a caravan to President Clinton's speech in Des Moines, Iowa, at 7 tonight. For more information, call Ted Miller at 842-0766. Japan Film Society will sponsor "MacArthur's Children," at 7 tonight at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Chris Duggan at 832-2791. The Mustard Seed will sponsor praise and worship at 7 tonight at 700 Wakarusa Drive. For more information, call Hugh Wentz at 841-2647. KU Ki-Alkido Club will meet at 9 a.m. tomorrow at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Matt Stumpe at 864-6592. STOP the Violence Committee will sponsor fingerprinting for children of Stouffer Place residents at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at Ellis Drive. For more information, call 864-5572. Country Club Christian Church will sponsor "Women on the Move" at 9 a.m. tomorrow at 6101 Ward Parkway, Kansas City, Mo. For more information, call Susan Diebold at 363-1856. Lawrence Apple Users Group will sponsor a swap meet at 3 p.m. tomorrow at Holcom Park Recreation Center. For more information, call Shawna Rosen at 864-4950. Lawrence Public Library will sponsor an Internet seminar at 10 a.m. tomorrow at the auditorium in the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St. KU Dance Club will sponsor dance lessons at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Sonia Ratzlaff at 864-1581. Amanza will sponsor an informational meeting at 5 p.m. Sunday at 205 Stauffer-Flint Hall. For more information, call J.R. Clairborne at 841-5611. Canterbury House (Episcopal/Angican) will celebrate Holy Eucharist at 5 p.m. Sunday at 1116 Louisiana St. - Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor student 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 834-4948 Alcoholics Anonymous will meet at 11:30 a.m. Monday at 1204 Oread Ave 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 at 310 Burge Union. For more information, call Melissa at 749-8372. **KU Kempo Karate will meet at** 7:30 p.m. Monday at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Mark Hurt at 842-4713. KU DATELINE Weather Watkins 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 to 11:30 a.m., with Urgent Care services from 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. HIGH TODAYS TEMPS Atlanta 75 ° • 51° Chicago 55 ° • 49° Des Moines, Iowa 46 ° • 37° Kansas City, Mo. 67 ° • 40° Lawrence 50 ° • 38° Los Angeles 84 ° • 62° New York 73 ° • 58° Omaha, Neb. 53 ° • 35° St. Louis 54 ° • 48° Seattle 61 ° • 46° Topeka 52 ° • 40° Tulsa, Okla. 64 ° • 43° Wichita 58 ° • 41° TODAY Cloudy and cool, with a brisk morning. 5038 SATURDAY Partly sunny. 6033 SUNDAY Pleasant football weather. 6040 TODAY Cloudy and cool, with a brisk morning. 5038 SATURDAY Partly sunny. 6033 SUNDAY Pleasant football weather. 6040 5038 6033 SUNDAY Pleasant football weather. 6040 Today is the last day for student basketball ticket distribution. Students may pick up tickets from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the east lobby of Allen Field House. Students must show their KUID with a Fall 1995 sticker. Source: Brian Buckley, KU Weather Service ON THE RECORD Items valued at $180 were stolen Oct. 11 from the fourth floor of Wescoe Hall, KU police reported. The items were a day planner valued at $150, identification cards valued at $20 and a bank card valued at $10. The driver-side fender and door of a car were scratched between 11:30 p.m. Saturday and 12:30 p.m. Sunday in Lot 111, west of Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall, KU police reported. Damage was estimated at $300. CORRECTION The times listed for "Days of Our Lives" in an article on page 1A of yesterday's Kansan were incorrect. The soap opera is shown weekdays at noon on Channel 27 and at 2 p.m. on Channel 41. The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60405, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60404. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60405. The Etc. Shop REVO Sunglasses 928 Mass. Downtown Focus on fashion eyewear for less at SuperTARGET. Now it's easy to have the fashion and quality you want in eyeglasses. All at a price you'll love.New SuperTarget Optical has the looks that set trends and the eyecare professionals you can trust! It's easy to see why we're the best in sight for eyeglasses - and contact lenses too! $99 Eyeglasses Any frame. Any prescription. 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YES There is a Dance Club where the DJ Knows how to MIX Behind McDonald's on 23rd Street Friday - Greek Night - $3 PITCHERS Saturday - $1.75 ANYTHING including our famous 32oz Big Beers Friday and Saturday Special 25¢ Keystone Light Draws While they last Plus $1.25 Well Drinks dance club 806 w 24th , 865-5222 CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, October 20, 1995 3A Paying for more parking A proposal to build a 1,050-space parking garage north of the Kansas Union would increase parking permit prices, as in the worst-case scenario depicted below, in which permit increases alone would pay for the $9.5 million garage. In reality, revenues from visitor parking, guaranteed reserved spaces and special events will lessen the increases. Now FY 1997 FY 1999 FY 2001 Blue Zone ... $ 100 Red Zone... $ 80 Yellow Zone... $ 60 University Nursing Now FY 1997 FY 1999 FY 2001 Parking board sees primary garage plan Park-and-ride system to be evaluated at next meeting By Sarah Wiese Kansan staff writer Solving parking problems at the University of Kansas doesn't necessarily have to be an either-or situation. The combination of a parking garage and a park-and-ride system might be the best solution, said some members of the parking board at yesterday's meeting. The two options simply would serve different groups. Board member Joe Collins said the garage would be attractive to campus visitors, alumni and people with convenience in mind. A park-and-ride system would serve people looking for a low-cost parking option, Collins said. "You're addressing two totally different constituencies," Collins said. "Unless there's some humongous cost associated with the park-and-ride system, I don't see why we can't do both." The board yesterday saw the preliminary proposal for a parking garage north of the Kansas Union. The proposal, created by Barton-Aschman Associates, included estimates for three garage plans ranging in size from 850 to 1,050 spaces and costing from about $7.5 million to about $9.5 million. The proposal would increase all permit rates, but not nearly as much as the two-garage proposal rejected by University Senate Executive Committee last spring. Don Kearns, director of parking, said the location of the garage was the key to its success. "We can't build a parking deck if we can't pay for it, so it has to be built in a location where we can keep it full year-round," he said. The garage would be a much-used option not only for campus regulars, but also for visitors to Adams Alumni Center, museums and football games, Kearns said. The parking board didn't make a decision, but members voiced a variety of thoughts on the garage. Jim Lapoint, board member, said that open parking spaces elsewhere on campus worked against the garage. Stevie Case, Olathe sophomore and board member, said the primary users of the garage should pay the majority of the cost. "I'm still concerned that students will get stuck with the brunt of garage costs when we're not positive it will be mainly student parking," she said. In two weeks, members will evaluate a park-and-ride system. The board is scheduled to present its recommendations about both parking options to SenEx Nov. 14. Fossils shed light on bird origins Every so often, something new comes along that changes the science community's way of thinking. By Kathy Daneman Special to the Kansan It happened when the sun was recognized as the center of the universe. It happened when Earth turned out to be round. And it has happened again. Two KU researchers have discovered a fossil that suggests the origin of birds was earlier than previously believed, according to a report in the October 10 issue of Nature magazine. Larry Dean Martin, curator of vertebrate paleontology at the Kansas University Museum of Natural History, and Zhonghe Zhou, Beijing graduate student, have discovered a 145-million-year-old bird fossil, Confuciusornis sanctus. The fossil is radically different from Archaeopteryx, the bird long believed to be the ancestor of modern birds. The fossils were found in China last year. Confuciusornis, or the holy Confucius bird, is the world's oldest beaked bird. About the size of a pigeon, it's the oldest known bird with body feathers. Archaeopterx had feathers only on its wings and about 80 sharp teeth. Archaeopteryx was first discovered in 1861 in a limestone quarry at Solnhofen in Bavaria. In 1860, a Solnhofen quarry worker had found the impression of a single feather that was evidence that birds existed in the late Jurassic period, some 150 million years ago. Since then, five more specimens of Archaeopteryx have been found in the same region. Institute for Vertebrate Paleontology and Paleoanthropology in Beijing. Besides the three fossils found before the report was written for Nature, three more fossils still remain at the Institute. Neither Confuciusornis nor Archaeopteryx could fly by taking off from the ground. The two birds had similar body skeletons. They had long fingers and claws that enabled them to climb trees. "They only flew to get from one tree to another," Martin said. The study of the Confuciusornis will continue. the discovery of Confuciusornis in China means that Archaeopteryx isn't the first bird. The origin of birds might have been in the middle Jurassic or early Jurassic period, Martin said. "What it tells us is that birds were widely distributed," Martin said, "and had already evolved into different things." Zhou has been nominated for the second highest award offered by China's National Academy of Science. He is the second paleontologist ever nominated. If he wins, he will be the only paleontologist to receive this honor. Zhou has found half of all Mesozoic bird fossils discovered in China. Despite the similarities between Confuciusornis and modern birds, it became extinct. Roughly 70 million years later, the beaked bird reappeared. Hou and Zhou had been looking for bird fossils of the Cretaceous period when they spotted Confuciusornis. The remains were transferred to the Confuciusornis was discovered last year in Liaoning province by a Chinese farmer. The farmer brought the remains to a nearby collector's home, where Chinese paleontologists Lianhai Hou and Zhonghe Zhou discovered the significance of the find, Zhou said. Hou and Allen Feducetta, Heninger professor of biology at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, are the other two writers of the report. "We have an ongoing program in China," Martin said. "We hope this will be a long and fruitful relationship between KU and the Institute for Vertebrate Paleontology and Paleoanthroplogy." solving world hunger, one autograph at a time rica Shawntel Smith Matt Flickner/KANSAN Shawntel Smith, Miss America 1996, signs an autograph Thursday at SuperTarget. The event was sponsored by Fruit of the Loom. Miss America visits Lawrence Shawntel Smith visits SuperTarget, speaks at Lawrence High School By Phillip Brownlee Kansan staff writer SuperTarget shopers were surprised yesterday to find Miss America in the women's clothing section. "I just came in to pick up some groceries, and then I saw the limousine," said Amy Easton, Lawrence resident. Shawntiel Smith, who was crowned Miss America last month, was signing autographs next to a store banner advertising short-sleeve sweaters for $14.99. past the underwire bra display. The line of admirers extended Easton got in line and picked up an autographed picture for her 13-month-old son. John David. "I thought it would be fun to put it in his scrapbook," she said. Smith's appearance was part of SuperTarget's grand opening activities and was arranged by Fruit of the Loom, which is a national sponsor of the Miss America contest. "Target is a big account of ours," said Kay Norris, assistant to the vice president at Fruit of the Loom. Smith's SuperTarget visit was squeezed between an appearance in Houston yesterday and her singing the national anthem at a basketball game in Oklahoma City tomorrow. On average, Miss America flies more than 20,000 miles a month. and is in a different city every 18 to 36 hours, said Bonnie Sirang, Smith's official traveling companion. Smith said she didn't mind the hectic schedule. "It's very demanding and challenging, but this is something I've wanted to do for a long time," she said. "It's wonderful, and I'm enjoying it." Smith, who is a 24-year-old business administration graduate student at Oklahoma City University, also spoke yesterday at Lawrence High School. She discussed a school-to-work program she is promoting nationwide. Reagann Urish, Lawrence High junior, said that she found the speech interesting but that not everyone paid attention. "We kind of disrespected her," she said. Theft trend: two computers byte the dust By Scott Worthington Kansan staff writer KU police reported yesterday that two more computers have been stolen from campus buildings. This time, a Zenith 248 computer valued at $2,699 was stolen from a room in the Dole Human Development Center and an M-Tech computer valued at $1,600 was stolen from a room in Learned Hall. In both cases, the thieves stole just the central processing unit, leaving behind monitors, keyboards and other multimedia components. According to the report, the Dole center theft occurred between Oct. 9 and 15. The suspect was able to open a locked door without damaging it and remove the computer. Pam Willits, administrative assistant for the Life Span Institute, said the computer must have been stolen in the evening. "We don't know if it's an inside job or not," Willits said. "The sad thing is now we have this $1,500 scanner that we can not use." The Learned Hall computer was stolen between 9 p.m. Tuesday and 9:20 a.m. Wednesday from a lab in the mechanical engineering department. The lab has a combination lock, but it is possible that the door was left open during the time of the theft, said Ron Schorr, lab shop supervisor of the mechanical engineering department. Schorr said there was a similarity between this theft and the one from the chemical engineering department in September. In both cases only the central processing unit was stolen. "I'm guessing that the same people came back and hit my lab," Schorr said. Schoor said he has changed the lock combination and now routinely checks to see if the door is shut. "I would like to think it wasn't students." Schorr said. "I have a feeling it was an outside job." Both of the latest victims expressed concern about the rate at which computers are disappearing on campus. Willits said it was difficult to keep track of computers, which are continually taken out of the building to maintenance and upgrades. "I think it's pretty ridiculous when you have to keep tying things down," Willis said. Employees now have a heightened awareness of crime, she said. "Everyone has become so paranoid — you go to the bathroom, you lock your door." Willis said. "I'm concerned something is starting to happen around campus," he said. Schoerr said in the past his department had not seen a need to invest in security. That's changed. "I think it's a different situation now," Schorr said. "If we do not have a security system, there's a good chance we will have computers stolen." CDs/Tapes 913-842-1544 Final Vinyl a baker's dozen- 13 for $10.00 Lots of groovy, collectable import and indie 7"s... only 99¢ each BIG SALE-CLASSICAL MUSIC, JAZZ & CELTIC Hundreds of titles 25-75% off mfg. list! Sounds Great Car Audio 913-842-1438 Expect a new attitude! LAMBORGHINI We stock: Alpine, Audio Control, Bell, Boston Acoustics, Coustic, Denon, Impact, Kicker, OZ Audio, Panasonic, Petras, Phoenix Gold, Sony, Stinger & many more! off mfx list with purchase of 5 CDs We buy sell & trade used CDs. Up to 75% off mfx. list. Clearance CDs, Closeout CDs as low as 49$ KIEF'S S http://www.wvs-inc.com 24th & Iowa·PO Box 2·Lawrence, KS 66046 4A Friday, October 20, 1995 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEWPOINT THE ISSUE: ENROLLMENT Enrollment mistake negligent The University offices in Strong Hall seem to be competing to see who scores more errors. The Enrollment Center is winning after a major mix-up with the permits-to-enroll. The enrollment process is frustrating even without an error such as this. About 12,000 KU students received the wrong permit-to-enroll with their names on the front of the permit but somebody else's academic history on the other side. KU officials said the mix-up was due to a human error. Humans make mistakes. However, carelessness cannot be tolerated when dealing with the private information of students. Obviously, the University respects the private nature of students' records. Before mailing out transcripts, it requires photo identification and the signature of the student. The enrollment center should apologize to students for Enrollment permit debacle makes the enrollment process even more frustrating for KU students. delivering private information to people who normally would not have access to it. The enrollment process is difficult enough for KU students. The permit mishap only adds to the chaos. Students are shown little leniency when they make mistakes or encounter problems during enrollment. If the University expects students to follow the enrollment center's rigid policies, it needs to be more careful and more sensitive to the frustrations students face during enrollment. The error also will cost the financially strapped University $2,600. Mistakes such as this are so frustrating because whether the error is computer or human, students are the ones who ultimately pay. LUBY MONTANO-LAUREL FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD. THE ISSUE: CAMPUS LIGHTING Lighting needed in Oread area The poorly lighted neighborhoods surrounding the University of Kansas campus make the area a breeding ground for crime. Better lighting in alleys and along streets is needed to make the heavily populated area safer. Because of the lack of campus parking, those who live outside the Oread neighborhood park there and walk to campus as well. It is a neighborhood filled with pedestrians. Unfortunately, it is also one of the most poorly lighted. At night, students and faculty who live near KU walk to campus and back, traversing the dark streets and alleys along Kentucky, Ohio, Tennessee, Louisiana and Indiana streets. The attack last week on the KU student who was walking up to campus should serve as a warning to the Lawrence City Commission to direct their attention to the infrastructure needs of the Oread neighborhood. A lack of street lights in the neighborhoods around campus leave students vulnerable to crime. SARAH MORRISON FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD Students may not pay property taxes,but the income they bring to area merchants and landlords is significant. The city should make keeping the neighborhoods where the students live as safe as possible a high priority. The University of Kansas and the city of Lawrence have a lot to lose if housing areas surrounding the campus continue to be plagued with burglaries, robberies and violent crime. Certainly better lighting would not solve completely the problem of crime in the Oread neighborhood, but it would be a good start. 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 - Doordraa Allison Editorial - Moorhill Lawnrs Editorial - Morrisons McLaren Campus - Morrisons McLaren Associate Campus - Veraresy Vanzey Associate Campus - Tereen Todd Sports - Jemmie Cargill Associate Sports - Tom Erickson Photo - Paul Kotz Nationwide Network - Paul Kotz On-Line coordinator - Tina Patelw STEPHANIE UTLEY Business manager MATT SHAW Retail sales manager JAY STEINER Sales and marketing adviser CATHERINE ELLSWORTH Technology coordinator Shawn Trimble / KANSAN Business Staff Campus mgr ... Meredith Hennling Regional mgr ... Tom Daleo Research manager ... Neather Barnes Special Sections mgrs ... Nancy Euston Production mgrs ... Nancy Euston Krista Kya Marketing director ... Kendra Kya Public Relations director ... Bettie Chelli Creative director ... Bring Bloomquist Internship/so-op mgr .. Karly Connolly NINTH OLDEST KU BUILDING — TO BECOME PARKING LOT (BUILT IN 1915) KU HISTORIC BUILDINGS - NOW GONE NORTH COLLEGE • 1866 - 1914 OLD SNOW • 1885 - 1935 CHANCELLORS PL. • 1879 - 1939 BRYNWOOD PLACE • 1860 - 1939 CHEMISTRY HALL • 1884 - 1922 OLD BLAKE • 1891 - 1963 OLD FRASER • 1872 - 1965 MYERS HALL • 1860 - 1967 OLD ROBINSON • 1867 - 1967 OLD HAWWORTH • 1867 - 1970 ... AND IN THEIR PLACE, NEW BLAKE (1964) A BIG BOX NEW FRASER (1967) A BIGGER BOX WESCOE (1973) A BOX DISGUISED AS PARKING LOT BUT LOOK AT ALL THE BEAUTIFUL NEW BUILDINGS THEY'VE PUT UP! GREAT... AFTER HOWELL 1925 Jasmine Trimble KANSAN Republican moral beliefs should not reform welfare If they do, however, they should not find the Republicans' moral rules stacked against them. Give them free day care, give them job training and give them a deadline to be off welfare. So far, I've kept my mouth shut about welfare reform. Although I'm usually a bleeding heart liberal, I agree that the welfare system must be revamped to prevent a permanent underclass that knows only welfare as its livelihood. Sex is not evil. If it were, the KU campus would have melted away in hell's flames a long time ago. Poor teens have sex for the same reasons some rich teens do: love and desire. And like most unwed young people, most poor teens do not want to get pregnant. The Republican's latest reform move, however, is not about finances. It's about tying welfare to Republican moral values, with which I disagree. Confident that Congress is going to give the states welfare control, Massachusetts governor and Republican pal William F. Weld has announced what he would like to do with his state's program: cut off cash assistance to unwed teen mothers. The only way that the women would receive aid, such as food stamps and medical assistance, is if they live at home and attend school. "By actively supporting children out of wedlock," Weld said, "government has completely eliminated the shotgun wedding as a socializing force — and that is too bad because it means that a terrible percentage of American children are growing up fatherless." Angelina Lopez is a Tulae, Okla. senior in journalism. Such weddings are a viable option to lead boys to the altar only if they aren't pointing back with AK-47s. And what's the point of marrying two children — with a STAFF COLUMNIST ANGELINA LOPEZ 50% divorce rate hanging over our heads? We're too realistic to believe that marriage guarantees security. Their other option, Weld says, is going home. What kind of June-and-Ward-Cleaver-world does Weld think we are living in? When families discover their pregnancies, many young women will be turned away, not welcomed home. What will happen to these young women, out on the streets, alone, with no hope of support for themselves or their babies? Abortion becomes an option, a dark and desperate one. If it were up to the Republican-led Congress, however, this choice also would be eliminated. Speaking in unison with the Christian Coalition, these Republicans declare that they abhor abortion and would eliminate a women's right to it if they could. These Republicans are the brick layers for denying options to young women who have sex and get pregnant. So what option does Gov. Well, Weld's view is that if a young woman abstains from having sex until she is married, then she won't have to worry about being in this predicament. Weld want to leave for young women? Abstinence is a funny thing. Many of the Republican politicians may have abstained until they were married, but how old were they when they got married? 17-, 18-years-old? Some of our parents and grandparents got married straight out of high school. We, on the other hand, aren't getting married until we're out of college. By Weld's standards then, we're supposed to wait until we're 22- or 23-years-old despite our natural physical inclinations. LETTER TO THE EDITOR Editorial cartoon misrepresents team I was going to write a letter to the editor today about how upsetting it was to me that media of the University of Kansas refuse to get behind the KU football team. Then I saw the Oct. 10 editorial cartoon in the Kansan. As a former player who gave up the normal use of my knees for the rest of my life and gave 100 percent to my team and school, I resent your self-righteous attitude toward a team I still consider part of my family. Let the facts be known that not one penny of student money goes toward any football player's scholarship, which includes room, board, books and tuition. This is covered by the Williams Fund, the same fund that pays for basketball. It has been worked out mathematically that the financial equivalent of the scholarships equals less than minimum wage for the hours of hard labor put in during practice, workouts and games. As far as early enrollment goes, it would be impossible for any athletic team here to be able to put together a normal practice schedule unless players are available at certain times. When you talk about "pud" classes, I am not sure to what you are referring. Is it Math 101, Western Civilization, I also take great offense to your insinuating that sexual favors are being handed out on recruiting visits. This is preposterous. I am offended and will not let you drag the very nice girl who was my recruiting hostess, whose brother is a close friend of mine, through the mud like that. Most important is the fact that you have forgotten that these guys are human. In every society there will be a criminal element — it is just a fact. There are people doing drugs, carrying guns, sexually assaulting, gambling, stealing, you name it, in every dorm on campus. It is important that everyone understands that not everyone comes from Shawnee Mission, from rural Kansas, from Midwestern America. I know it is hard to imagine a world where guns and violence are a way of life. When transplanting people from that environment to Lawrence, Kan., which is tame and slow by comparison, trouble is unavoidable. Glen Mason has done a great job at helping.transplants assimilate into a culture many of us consider normal. Glen Mason is a great man, but he is not God. To continually pick on football is not fair. There are plenty of other problems within the athletic department, which no one cares about because of the rose-colored glasses everyone seems to wear around this campus. If you, Mr. Trimble, are still bitter about being bullied about the school yard or getting beaten in running races, get over it. I know the team would very much like support, but they have won without it and will continue to do so if need be. Support all the teams here at KU. Support them because of their hard work and sacrifices they make. If you have that big of an ego problem and will only support the winner every time, then fine ... throw on your Florida State hat and talk about how great you used to be in junior high because you are still the spectator, and they are still the players. You can sleep in a bed of roses, but you will never be one. Remember that these guys work hard and balance a lot more than the average student. etc.? Everyone at this University has to take them, including athletes. Just because it is not in the J-School doesn't mean it is not a real class. Every situation needs to be looked at with all the facts present. Give these guys a chance. You could never understand what goes on or into a college football team, so don't even try. Paint your face blue, grab a ticket, and get out there and do your part. Go Hawks! Brian Rodeno Castle Rock, Colo., senior Students must put the brakes on drunken driving trend Read the "On the Record" section in the University Daily Kansan any week, and it becomes painfully clear that we have a drunken-driving problem at the University of Kansas. Students are arrested for doing it all the time. And it's no surprise since binge drinking is a serious epidemic on college campuses around the country. STAFF COLUMNIST In the article "Alcohol Abuse 101," KU students, who admit. NICOLE KENNEDY An article in the Oct. 18 FYI section of The Kansas City Star, zeroed on in KU students drinking at The Wheel. Clearly, binge drinking is a serious problem, but I have no right or intention to preach about the devilish effects of alcohol. ted that they were under 21, boasted about chugging down eight or more beers within a few hours. According to the article, studies show that the number of students who engage in binge drinking is growing. Up to 42 percent of all college students now binge drink. I have no problem with a person choosing to self abuse. First, it's almost human nature. We all do it, whether it be through alcohol, caffeine, cigarettes or chocolate bars. I believe in self-determination. If some people want to drink themselves into a stupor every night and waste half of their lives slumped over a dirty public toilet watching their insides spew from their mouth, please, feel free. By all means, let them drink and be merry. The problem arises, however, when a binge drinker drives drunk. Besides, history has proven that attempts to legislate or regulate morality just doesn't work. The most obvious example is Prohibition. If people want to drink, they will, whether it be through bootlegging or fake IDs. If someone wants to kill themselves, that's one thing, but endangering the lives of everyone else on the road is deplorable. And it represents a lack of conscience that has to change if we expect civilization to live. I could wax poetic about how innocent babies could be killed because of students driving drunk, but when people don't have heartstrings, it's pretty difficult to pull on them. I could remind everyone that drunken driving is the No. 1 cause of death between 16 to 20 year olds, but no one is really conscious of his or her own mortality at this age. The University community has done everything in its power to stop drunken driving. Students can call Safe Ride for a lift home at night, courtesy of Student Senate. Also, groups like Mothers Against Drunk Driving and Students Against Drunk Driving have helped increase awareness about the dangers of driving drunk. Admittedly, these and similar efforts have helped decrease the number of drunken driving fatalities among teens, but we still have a serious drunken drive problem in this country and here at KU. Student arrests reported in the Kansan prove that. All of the awareness campaigns and Safe Ride programs in the world won't keep every drunk off the road. It's up to us, the college students, to be intelligent enough to plan ahead before we drink and to be conscience of our actions. Sadly, most of us won't. Nicole Kennedy is an Overland Park Junior in Journalism. How to submit letters and guest columns Letters: Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and hometown if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions. All letters should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 1.1.1 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, October 20, 1995 5A Nobel winner has Kansas ties Former KU professor wins prize for research on ozone depletion By Novelda Sommers Kansan staff writer Those who stopped using aerosol sprays in order to save the ozone layer have a former KU professor to thank for their heightened awareness. That professor, Sherwood Rowland, was awarded a Nobel Prize in chemistry last week for contributing to the discovery that chlorofluorocarbons were depleting the ozone layer. Mario Molina of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Paul Crutzen, a Dutch citizen working at the Max Planck Institute for Chemistry in Germany, share the prize with Rowland. Rowland taught at KU from 1956 to 1964. He left the University of Kansas to teach at the University of California at Irvine, where he still teaches. Ralph Adams, distinguished professor emeritus in chemistry, taught with Rowland while he was at the University. Adams said he was not surprised Rowland's work had earned a Nobel Prize. "I've been expecting it for the last five or six years, in light of the international importance of what he has done," Adams said. research he did while at the University. He said Rowland's research with ozone may have been based on "I think we are all pretty proud to have had him here," Adams said. "We are very pleased we had some minor part in it." Larry Hathaway, a senior scientist at the Kansas Geological Survey, studied under Rowland from 1968 to 1963. Hathaway said Rowland was a stimulating teacher and had a good rapport with students. "Back then, students and faculty played softball and basketball on the same teams. He was a good athlete, Hathaway said. Rowland was exposed to Nobel Prize-caliber work early in his career. As a graduate student at the University of Chicago, he studied under Willard Libby. Libby won a Nobel Prize in chemistry in 1960 for his work with carbon dating. More minorities study medicine By Joann Birk Kansan staff writer When Charisse Sparks, a 32-year-old owner of a construction company, was told that she could not live her dream of becoming a doctor, she listened. But Sparks, one of a growing number of minority students at the University of Kansas Medical Center, finally stopped listening to the people who said she couldn't succeed and started listening to the people who said she could. Medical Diversity How well are minorities and women represented in freshman enrollment at the KU Med Center? A look at the distributions over the years: 12.6% 99.98% (1985) 87.4% (1995) 0.02% Caucasians Minorities - 1995 Minorities - 1985 Freshman Minorities in the Med Center 30.5% 69.5% (1985) 61.7% (1995) 38.3% Males Females - 1985 Females - 1985 Freshman Women in the Med Center Shadrach Smith, associate dean of minority affairs at the Med Center, was one of the first people to tell Sparks that she could become a doctor. "It took me a while to get here, but once I came in contact with the minority affairs office, it took no time at all." Sparks said. And Sparks is not alone. Efforts to recruit high-quality minority and women applicants to the Med Center have contributed to a 633-percent increase in minority freshmen, up from three to 23 students, and an 8-percent increase in women freshmen in the last decade. "Women didn't even consider it Sparks said that a portion of the increase could be attributed to changing attitudes. an option before," she said. "But once they started to see others do it, it made women wake up and say 'hey I can do that.'" But minority recruitment, which helped bring Sparks to the Med Center, was also a factor. Smith said he worked with undergraduate universities to establish programs that helped prepare minorities for medical school. The increase is consistent with medical schools throughout the country, which had 13.4 percent minority freshmen and 41.9 percent women freshmen in 1994, according to the Association of American Medical Colleges. Enrollment figures for 1995 at the Med Center showed that 12.6 percent of freshmen were minorities, and 38.3 percent were women. Smith, who became the first associate dean of minority affairs at the Med Center in 1991, said he did not deserve all the credit for the increase in diversity. Programs on the Lawrence campus, such as the Health Careers Opportunity Program, a summer program to prepare students for pre-med courses, help improve the quality of applicants from KU, he said. KU and State of Kansas Employees You and your family are cordially invited to an OPEN HOUSE at Mt. Oread Medical Arts Centre Saturday, October 21, or 28, 1995 from 9:00-11:30 am Mt. Oread Medical Arts Centre Staff will provide facility tours and answer questions regarding services and participating health plans. For more information call: Open House Hotline 838-1502 Complimentary beverages and doughnuts will be served, balloons for children! M.T. OREAD MEDICAL ARTS CENTER Member Columbia/HCA Interview Ed. 1-70 Mammary Ct. 40 15th St. Kenald 6TH ST. N W E S KU campus Iron 23rd St. Minneapolis 15th St. Mr. Duncan Medical Area Center Lynchman 59 210 Member Columbia/HCA Healthcare Corporation MT. OREAD MEDICAL ARTS CENTRE 3500 CLINTON PARKWAY PLACE 838-1502 SIL770RS INC. 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It's a way of life. -BOSTON GLOBE -SEATTLE TIMES -LAS VEGAS PREVIEW-JOURNAL FILMED DURING THE GRATEFUL DEAD'S 1994 SUMMER TOUR 5:00, 7:30, 9:45 Daily "WONDERFULLY FUNNY!...SMART, RAFFISH, AND WICKEDLY PLAYFUL!" -Joseph Martin, THE NEW YORK TIMES LIVING IN OBLIVION A NEW FILM BY TOM BICHLLO No Shows Friday 7:15, 9:30 Sat/Sun Crown Cinema "BY FAR THE MOST ENTERTAINING MOVIE OF THE YEAR!" GET SHORTY HILLCREST 4:45 925 IOWA 841-5191 7:25 9:40 HOW TO MAKE AN AMERICAN QUILT Winona RYDER PG-13 HILLCREST 4:30 925 IOWA 841-5191 7:10 9:50 DEMI MOORE GARY OLDMAN THE SCARLET LETTER R ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM-ADULTS $3.00 / LIMITED TO SEATING SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.00 ALL DAY "The BEST COMING-OF-AGE MOVIE SINCE 'STAND BY ME'" NOW and THEN 4:45 7:15 9:30 HILLCREST 4:45 7:15 9:45 VARSITY 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191 Seven ways to die. Seven BRAD PITT R MORGAN FREEMAN 4:45 7:15 9:45 THE INDIAN IN THE CUPBOARD ADVENTURE COMES PG To LIFE. 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Retro Dance Party 18 & OVER FRIDAYS REVOLUTION cutting edge dance exploration 15 & OVER SUNDAYS FREE CULT MOVIE 10pm SUNDAY MASS underground alternative dance 18 & OVER Mon. Oct 23 GOD STREET WINE Acoustic Juice GUNDO EVENTS: 10/23 GOD STREET WINE 11/1 FREDDY JONES BAND 11/4 GWAR 11/5 BIG HEAD TODD sold out 11/11 RUSTED ROOT 11/21 WILCO Don't Miss KC Chiefs Visit Lawrence's hippest Lounge LOUDY "Serious drinks for drinking Seriously!" 6A Friday, October 20, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Due to oversight, The Lawrence Family Practice Center Physicians were excluded from the primary care availability lists for K.U. and State of Kansas Employees Our doctors are available for signup under: Principal Health Care - Gold 10 HMO Premier Blue HMO Principal Health Care - Maximum Choice PPO Blue Select PPO Cigna application pending Rod Barnes M.D. Steven Bruner M.D. Phillip Godwin M.D. Brad Phipps M.D. Carla Phipps M.D. Steven Thomsen M.D. Mary Vernon M.D. Certified by American Board of Family Practice Please call our office at 841-0786 for details Hours 8 am - 8 pm Mon.- Fri. Lawrence family practice center Hours 9 am - 4 pm Sat. 1 pm-4 pm Sun. 500 Rockledge Road·Lawrence, Kansas 66049 NATION/WORLD Friday, October 20, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 7A Evidence suggests another planet The Associated Press SAN JOSE, Calif. — Two independent teams of astronomers have discovered evidence of a planet orbiting a sun-like star outside the solar system. Swiss astronomers Michel Mayor and Dider Queloz first announced Oct. 6 that they had found a planet half the mass of Jupiter orbiting a star named 51 Pegasus about 40 light-years from Earth. San Francisco State University astronomer Geoffrey Marcy said Tuesday that he had found evidence to support the Swiss scientists' discovery. The planet cannot be seen because the nearby star's light obscures it. After spending four nights using a powerful telescope at Lick Observatory in the mountains east of San Jose, Marcy detected a slight wobble in the star's movement. That would suggest the gravitational tug of a planet. "We've explored all sorts of alternative explanations, and we've had the greatest minds in astronomy chiming in," he said. "The bottom line is, nothing explains what we see." Some scientists remain skeptical of the discovery. Astronomers previously had used similar evidence to show that at least two planets orbit a collapsed star known as a Pulsar. "I'd like to yell, 'Yes!' But I've seen these things fall by the wayside," George Gatewood of the University of Pittsburgh told the San Jose Mercury News. "The byways are littered with the corpses of (alleged) planetary systems." The Swiss astronomers said the planet's surface temperatures probably were about 1,800 degrees because the planet was only about 5 million miles from its star. Earth is 93 million miles from the sun. Planet discovery confirmed Separate teams of astronomers have confirmed the discovery of a planet circling the star known as 51 Pegasus, which is 40 light years away. HOW THE PLANET COMPARES TO EARTH Diameter: 7,900 miles Earth Discovered planet RELATION TO ITS SUN (Diagram not to scale). Earth 93 million miles from sun One orbit: 365 days Discovered planet 5 million miles from the star 51 Pegasus One orbit: 4 days Chapman police chief, wife found dead The Associated Press CHAPMAN — The police chief in this small northeast Kansas town and his wife were found shot to death in their home yesterday in an apparent murder suicide. Authorities had not released the identities of the victims by yesterday afternoon. But residents and sources close to the investigation identified the dead as Donald J. Jones, 54, and his wife, Sharon L. Jones. 55. Sharon Jones' mother, who lived at the home, heard the shooting and called police about 6:30 a.m. yesterday, Dickinson County Sheriff Curt Bennett said. Dickinson County Coroner Steve Schwarting's preliminary finding was that the deaths were "You don't think of something like this happening in our little town." Jon Londeen Chapman businessman what kind of gun was used. a murder-suicide. "The finding of the coroner was the man was shot by her, and then she took her own life," Bennett said. Chapman businessman Jon Londeen said residents in the town of 1,260 people, about 70 miles west of Topeka, were shocked by the shootings. Authorities declined to say "You don't think of something like that happening in our little town," he said. "Chapman is like a lot of towns. They think they are immune from the shootings and gang activities." Jones had been chief of Chapman's two-person police department since April 1992. He had been an officer in the Abilene and Herington police departments. Londeen, who is also a city councilman, said Jones had been a thorough, organized chief who had seemed to enjoy his job. "He was a terrible worrier," Loudene said. "He seemed a little more uptight in the past week or so." Abilene assistant police chief Terry Payne, a longtime friend of the Joneses, also was stunned by the deaths. "They always seemed well-liked wherever they went," Payne said. "They'd help you if they could. He enjoyed law enforcement work." Sharon Jones had been suffering from failing health in recent years, but Payne said he had not known of any problems the couple had. The Joneses had been married about 30 years. "I was shocked," Payne said. "He worked with a lot of officers in Abilene. ... He treated everyone as fair as he could. He had never had any problems here that I knew of." The Joneses are survived by a daughter and a son. De Klerk kept arsenal secret, new book says The Associated Press JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — South Africa's nuclear arsenal during the apartheid era was far larger and more sophisticated than has been revealed, according to a new book. "The Mini-Nuke Conspiracy: Mandela's Nuclear Nightmare" also says that some of the weapons may have ended up in the hands of right-wing extremists. The book, written by Peter Hounam, a veteran British investigative reporter, and South African journalist Steve McQuillan, went on sale in South Africa yesterday. It will be released in the United States today. Dave Steward, former President F.W. de Klerk's chief of staff, said the allegations were complete rubbish. The U.N. nuclear watchdog, the International Atomic Energy Agency, wouldn't comment on the size of South Africa's arsenal but said it was convinced the nuclear weapons program was dismantled in the final years of white minority rule. De Klerk acknowledged in 1993 during his last year in office that South Africa had an atomic arsenal. But he said that it never consisted of more than six small atomic bombs and a seventh in development. De Klerk said that the nuclear weapons were developed as a deterrent to hostile Black-ruled neighbors and were destroyed when those countries no longer posed a threat. "The story of the 6 1/2 bombs produced and then destroyed in the early 1990s just doesn't hold water," Hounan told a news conference yesterday. Hounam and McQuillan said that the nuclear arsenal included at least 24 bombs, hundreds of shells, intercontinental missiles and television-guided glide bombs. Most of the weapons were shipped out of South Africa for storage or dismantlement in friendly countries — mostly in Israel but also the United States, the authors said. But they said that five weapons may remain in the country, possibly under the control of white right-wing extremists who might want to pressure President Nelson Mandela's Black-led government to carve out a white homeland sought by some Afrikaners. Mandela became South Africa's first Black president in April 1994, when the nation held its first all-race elections. De Klerk now is deputy president. "As far as Mr. de Klerk is concerned, the statement he made in 1993 was the full and final statement on this," Steward said. "There were seven weapons, and they were all destroyed." Hans-Friederich Meyer, a representative for the International Atomic Energy Agency in Vienna, Austria, would not comment on how many nuclear weapons South Africa had. But he said that IAEA inspectors concluded in 1993 that South Africa's nuclear production and test sites had been destroyed or rendered harmless. Hounam and McQuillan spent one year researching South Africa's nuclear weapons program. The authors interviewed South African nuclear scientists and senior military officers and strategists and pored over documents belonging to the former Soviet intelligence agency, the KGB. Pre-Order Textbooks! Save Time & Money for Spring'96! Up to 10% Extra Off all course textbooks Pre-Ordered before Dec.1'95 They're packaged and waiting for you before classes start. Save time hunting for books and standing in lines. Pre-order customers receive first "shot" at all used books in stock. That saves you money! Up to 35% off new prices. When you Pre-Order before Dec. 1 from the JAYHAWK BOOKSTORE you will automatically receive a 10% discount on used & 5% off new books. No minimum order, no hassles, no kidding! Dept. Course Number Instructor or Staff (Please note if lab or discussion group) Line # Time/Days Preference New Used ENG203 Swalm (example) 82345 8:30 MWF | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Your Books Will Be Ready 3 Days Before Classes Begin! Name: ___ KU Address: ___ Home Address: ___ KU Phone #: ___ Home Phone #: ___ - Books not picked up by the 2nd day of classes will be returned to stock. * Some books may not be available prior to the start of classes. * All books are returnable through the 2nd week of classes. * New books which are returned must be suitable as new for full refund. * To qualify for discount, orders must be received by Dec. 1, '05. * Discount applicable to books available at time of order packaging and no further discounts or promotions apply. BUS *The Fine Print! Jayhawk Bookstore 1420 Crescent Road Lawrence, KS 66044 mail: phone: 843-3826 or Fax: (913)843-9578 before Dec.1. What's the best way to get your resume seen by the most people for the lowest cost? 1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789 Make your resume available to employers all hours of the day! Give Yourself Web Presence! $35 Dollars gives you a Professional WWW resumé home page for six months. Plus, your page will be registered with one of the nation's largest resumé search engines. What we need from you: - a 3.5" floppy disk (IBM or Mac format) containing your resumé file as ASCII text. (Word Perfect or Word files will not be accepted.) - Cost: $5.00 initial set-up fee and $5.00/month for storage fee. Other Info: - floppy disks will not be returned - 2 page limit - pre-pay six months storage fee LAWRENCE JOURNAL-WORLD COMMUNICATIONS Call Alesa at 832-7127 for details! webmaster@services.ljworld.com lifestyles music... ...soothes the soul By Scott Mullen Special to the Kansan How do vou spell relief? M-U-S-I-C. "Music is essential to the quality of life," said Alicia Clair, professor and director of the department of music therapy. "It brings about emotional feelings that cause chemical changes in the body. It changes breathing patterns, blood pressure... It can be the beginning point of creativity." It hasn't been until recent years that music therapy has gained public attention. The University of Kansas' music therapy department and its community services soon will be featured in a national magazine, Music Inc. "The magazine's intention is to document music therapy ongoingly and show what can be done with music in a positive manner," said Tom Alexios, writer for Music Inc. Music therapy allows people to focus attention on something they are familiar with; music. "Music is integrated our lives in many ways," Clair said. "It is used at many formal occasions, from weddings to funerals. The memories music brings us can be both good and bad." KU has been a leader in teaching music as medicine and was the first university to establish a master's program in music therapy. However, the therapeutic technique didn't form in a classroom. Music therapy evolved more than fifty years ago from singalongs held for hospital patients. At the end of World War II, American hospitals were flooded with shell-shocked soldiers. Fearful and nervous war veterans desperately needed relief from the mental anguish picking at their sanity. Clair said. "Volunteers from the community went into hospitals and played music to help make the veterans feel secure," she said. "These hospital musicians would sing and play music for the soldiers and often organized dances for the war veterans." "The music therapy theories they used then are very similar to the ones we use now," Clair said. big nurses and has used music to try to improve the patients' quality of life. She has Like volunteers of the World War II era, Clair has visited veterans hospitals and nursing homes and has used music to try to improve the patients quantity of life. She has focused on the elderly and has found that music gives life to depressed and unresponsive patients. Fg "Music provides people with a way — an excuse — to get together," she said. "Music helps them remember good times." Is it possible for a patient with Alzheimer's possible for a paudent with Alzheimer's disease to respond to musical notes? The disease, which affects the structure of the Co. brain, attacks motor skills and progressively causes victims to lose the ability to speak, walk and even breathe. But somehow, the sound of music has broken down the walls of Alzheimer's that can destroy the loving relationships between family and patient. One of Clair's success stories includes a woman whose husband suffers from Alzheimer's. During a reception held at a nursing home, the man danced with his wife for the first time in years. Andv Rullestad / KANSAN "After the dance, I found the woman standing in the hallway crying." Clair said, "She looked at me and said, 'Do you know what you've done? My husband hasn't held me in over three and a half years. It feels so good!'" Clark said that emotional intimacy often was missing when a spouse had Alzheimer's. Music gives some of the intimacy back. When people make me want I love my friends and I'm good to them. Certain I feel happy. Michelle Sanford, Fairfax, Va, junior (behind music stand) helps direct a music therapy session with residents of Cottonwood Inc., a home for people with mental disabilities. The residents were making up lyrics to reflect their emotions. Music therapy isn't just for the elderly. It can lift the spirits of patients from all ages, including burn victims. "Burning is the most intense pain anyone could live through," said Della Clayton, a graduate teaching assistant in music therapy. "A burn victim has pain all the time. The treatments are very painful as well." Clayton has worked firsthand with burn victims at the burn center at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City. Although burn victims are given anesthesia before surgery, they must remain conscious for treatments known as "tubbing" and "debridement." During these treatments, medics scrub the excess tissue and debris from the patient's burnt skin. Patients are not given tranquilizers to ease pain in fear that they will become addicted to the drugs. Yet one item has proved to cool the patients' fiery pain: the music provided by a compact disc player. "Music therapy provides immediate comfort for the patients and takes them away from the trauma they're going through," Clayton said. "By listening to music, it allows them to focus on something other than their pain." One note does not fit all, however. Patients respond better to music that they like and would listen to normally. "If for thirty minutes a day I can bring a patient relief without medication give them an opportunity to belong to somebody again — then that's significant," Clair said. "Music therapy takes people away from their fear." SUN 60 : shines like a light bulb By Robert Moczydlowsky on the RECORDS woman. I called her this week to talk about Sat. When I hung up about 45 minutes later, I realized I had asked her only one prepared question. urdy night's Sun 60 show. Instead of talking about her place as a woman in rock, the band's latest album, HEADjoy, or the band itself, which Jones founded with guitarist David Russo, we talked about broken-down vans, drinking in country bars and barbecue. A: Yeah, since we dumped our van back in Boston. A: (laughing) Yeah, pretty much. It had broken down so many times we just had to retire it. The final straw was in New York, where we missed a big show in the city. We got all the way to one of the bridges overlooking the skyline. Some greasy mechanic got it to work for a day, so we drove it to Boston. When it broke down there, we said 'to hell with this,' and we 'paked it in the vahd' and left it. It's still there. Q: Tell me about the current tour. Everything going smoothly? Q: Do you mean to say that you abandoned it? as far as I know. Q: And things are moving a little smoother now? A: Yeah, things are pretty good now. I wish we had more days off, though. It seems that on every day off we end up in some small town that really doesn't want a rock' n' roll band hangin' around. Once, in Yellowstone, we were drinking in this country bar when a guy came in with a shotgun. He held the whole place hostage and demanded that someone tell him why the house on the corner had been painted red. It took three big ol' lumberjacks to wrestle him down. And we never did find out why the house was red. A: Barbecues. Hands down, barbecues are the best way to spend a day. I've got cookbooks that tell how to barbecue lobster tails, oysters, you name it. Once, we had a barbecue at my brother's place in L.A. after the last earthquake. He lives in one of those stilt-houses on the hill, so everybody was afraid to go to his house. Well, things got a little out of hand, and we nearly set the house on fire. Then it started shaking, and we thought it would collapse. Everybody started running away, trying to get out of the house. We ended up out in the street, watching the barbecue burn the hell out of our food. Q: So that's a typical day off on the road? A: (laughing) No, no. That was definitely one of the better ones. Q: I'm assuming you do a lot of interviews. What would be the ideal interview topic for you? CONTRIBUTED PHOTO Jones and the rest of Sun 60 wil SUN 60 the rest of Sun 60 will play tomorrow night at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Brother, a folk-rock band from Australia, will open the show. Call the Bottleneck at 841-5483 for ticket information. Margi Coleman (Priority). Ever notice the recent trend in female r&b divas? Fashion and sex appeal seem more important than music. I mean, would T.L.C. have been as successful if they didn't have chiseled abs and joggers? I want to see an r&b singer who gets by on her talent, not good looks and low-cut tank tons. That's why I like this debut disc from Margi Coleman. Sure, she has the sultry voice and the requisite seductive themes, but she also has some strong opinions and best of all, a band. She writes her own songs and has a very capable bunch of musicians backing her up. In a perfect world, this disc would shift a little attention back to the way r&b music used to be played. Sadly, Coleman likely will join Dionne Ferris and the Brand New Heavies in the category of 'Best R&B Artists Not Attractive Enough to Sell Guess Jeans.' And that's really too bad. Overall, out of 10:7 In From the Storm Various Artists (RCA/Victor). When I saw this disc, I thought producer Eddie Kramer had gone too far. Since Jimi Hendrix's death in 1970, Kramer has overseen the production (good and bad) of every posthumous release, from 1972's Band of Gypsies (good) to 1993's Stone Free tribute (bad). For In From the Storm, Kramer assembled an all-star cast of musicians to play Hendrix songs with the London Metropolitan Orchestra. Kathy Sullivan moments. Overall: 6 As I opened the disc, visions of grocery-store rentals of Hendrix classics gave me shivers. Thankfully, the ensemble of musicians was just too good to have the orchestra drag them down. Sting, Carlos Santana, Bootsy Collins, Noel Redding, Corey Glover, Steve Val, Doug Pennick and others add great performances to the disc. Even the orchestra, directed by Michael Kamen, has its SUPER GRANTESTILE MEGA SMALL HITS! Super Fantastic Mega Smash Hits Various Artists (Backyard/Pravda). Remember those great K-Tel Records compilations? They were the 1970s predecessors for today's Time-Life "Mellow Gold: Hits of the '80s" disc sets you see on television. On one cheap record, you could get all the year's one-hit wonders without having to sit through the bad albums. Backyard Records, in a rare moment of unabashed nostalgia, decided to approach some popular bands with the idea of making a K-Tel cover album. The result is hilarious and hard-rocking. The New Duncan Imperials' static-filled version of C.W. McCall's "Convoy" is laugh-out-loud funny, and Figdish, who will open for Letters to Cleo Tuesday at the Bottleneck, adds a version of "Kung-fu Fighting" that is good enough for a little Lager radio play. But the highlight of the album, which also features Bo Bud Greene and Southern Culture on the Skids is the Smashing Pumpkins version of the Ozark Mountain Daredevils" "Jackie Blue." If you can't wait any longer for new Pumpkins songs, this disc offers a morsel to tide you over. If you're a '70s fan, this album ought to make you smile, if not burst into laughter. Overall: 8 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Harper McCollough is a management rmoczudk@falcon.cc.ukans.edu PAGE 8A OCTOBER 20, 1995 KU Trend Nightlife Calendar Tonight Grither, 10 p.m., at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Cost: $4-$5. Monkey Meet, 10 p.m., at The Jazzhaus of Lawrence, 926 1/2 Massachusetts St. Cost $4. Smoot Mahuti, 9:30 p.m., at Johnnie's Tavern, 401 N. Second St. Cover charge. Red Dog Reunion, a benefit for the Seem To Be players, featuring Liverpool, 8 p.m. at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St. Cost: $25-$35 a pair. Blues Jam Session, 10 p.m., at Full Moon Cafe, 803 Massachusetts St. Free. Monterey Jack, 11 p.m., at Mulligan's, 1016 Massachusetts St. Cover charge. Sun 60, 10 p.m., at The Bottleneck. Cost: $5-$6. Smoot Mahuti, 9:30 p.m., at Johnnie's Tavern. Cover charge. Carol Dressler, 6 p.m., at Full Moon Cafe, Free. Darrel Lee and Megan Hurt, 10 p.m., at Full Moon Cafe. Free. Voo Doo Glowskulls, 8 p.m., at The Bottleneck. Cost: $8-$10. Monday = Spiritualize, 10 p.m., at The Bottleneck. Cost: $7-$8. Spiritualize, 10 p.m. at The Bottleneck. Cost: $7-$8. Bluegrass Concert, featuring J.D. Crowe, Laurie Lewis and Del McCoury, 8 p.m. at Liberty Hall. Cost: $14. Tuesday Letters to Cleo, 10 p.m., at The Bottleneck. Cost: $7-$8. Bill Maxwell, 8 p.m., at Full Moon Cafe. Free. Wednesday Pol Dog Pondering, 10 p.m., at The Bottleneck. Cost $6. Mouth Wide Open, with Soul Babies, 10 p.m., at The Jazzhaus. Cost $3. Shaggy, 8 p.m., at Liberty Hall. Cost: $10. 8 p.m. at the Holm Cafe, Free. So What 5 p.m., at Full Moon Thursday. Punkinhead, 10 p.m., at the Bottleneck. Cost: $4-$5. Carson Sheffey, 10 p.m., at The Jazzhaus. Cost: $3 BASEBALL Kansas to measure progress in intrasquad scrimmages. Page 3B. Webber fined and suspended. Page 4B. SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20,1995 SECTION B Jayhawks hope to lower boom on Sooners 41 Tom Leininger / KANSAN Kansas will face two top running backs tomorrow similar to Iowa State's Troy Davis whom freshman outside linebacker Patrick Brown tracks down. By Robert Sinclair Kansan sportswriter As the No.7 Kansas football team experiences more and more success, its games become more and more important. Of course, they probably looked at the Colorado game in the same way. At the beginning of the season, many probably looked at this weekend's voyage to Norman, Okla., as another loss in a mediocre season. Instead of being the sacrificial lamb in Oklahoma football coach Howard Schnellenberger's inaugural season, Kansas is taking on No. 15 Oklahoma in a game that could have Big Eight Conference championship implications. "They're a talented football team," said Kansas football coach Glen Mason. "They returned a lot of starters. I hope my team is looking forward to going down to Norman as much as jam." Tomorrow night's game will be nationally televised on ESPN. "What difference does that make?" Mason said. "We've played on TV a lot. Last time we played on TV, we played well (against Texas Christian). It shouldn't affect them one bit." While Mason might enjoy visiting Oklahoma, he hasn't had any success there. In addition to Mason's losing streak in his four trips south of the border, the Jayhawks also have had their share of futility since a 23-3 victory Nov. 8, 1975. Kansas is not favored in this game, despite its higher national ranking. On the other hand, the Jayhawks are 1-0 when entering games as underdogs after upsetting the Buffalooes. "Boulder is the past; Oklahoma is the future," said Kansas junior offensive guard Chris Banks. "I really can't speak for Oklahoma. But I'm sure they want to win just as badly as we do." When most people think of the Sooners, they think running game. However, this year Oklahoma challenges opponents with a Moore-balanced attack — freshman quarterback Eric Moore and junior running back Jerald Moore. Eric Moore has completed 48 of 89 passes for 740 yards, five touchdowns and two interceptions, while Jerald Moore is the power of the famed "Thunder and Lightning" running back tandem. "I think their passing game is pretty good," said Kansas junior linebacker Dick Holt. "They're pretty balanced. Last week we focused on the running game. This week we have to focus on both." The running back twosome, which is assisted by tailback junior James "Lightning" Allen, has combined for 795 yards and eight touchdowns. The quarterback also has been known to take off and run with the football — he has tallied 237 yards with one touchdown Oklahoma senior back-up quarterback Garrick McGee has seen playing time as well and has passed for 328 yards and three touchdowns. McGee, who also has rushed for 106 yards and one score, is no stranger to the Jayhawks. Another aspect commonly associated with Sooner football is a physical, swarming defense. This year is no exception. "I know about McGee," Mason said. "I tried to recruit him. I almost got him here." "They've got a very tough defense — the best defensive line we've played to date — and they can run." Mason said. Led by senior defensive end Cedric Jones and his 11 sacks, the Sooners have recovered five fumbles, made seven interceptions and sacked opposing quarterbacks 20 times for a loss of 121 yards. "We try to be technically sound every week," Banks said. "It doesn't matter what defense we're playing. But you have to be very technically sound against him (Jones)." One final incentive for the Jayhawks is the infamous revenge factor. Last season, Kansas was leading 17-7 at home going into the fourth quarter before McGee rallied his team and led the team to a 20-17 victory. The loss all but eliminated Kansas from a postseason bowl game. "When you look at the whole scheme of things, there's a big difference between being 6-5 and 7-4 or 8-3. Mason said of last year's loss. "I think if we would have come away with a victory in that game and the season would have played out the way it did last year, we would have been some place over the Christmas holiday rather than sitting at home." Beta Theta Pi crowned king of Hill Beginning did not forecast 17-12 flag football victory By Jeffrey Auslander Kansan sportswriter JOHN FURNES On a chilly afternoon, Beta Theta Pi put the heat on Long and Deen. Beta's offensive plays and swarming defensive stands yesterday resulted in a 17-12 victory and the Men's Hill Flag Football Championship title. When the game started, though, Beta looked as if it was going to be toyed with. After receiving the opening kickoff, Long and Deep used only four plays to march 70 yards for a touchdown. Long and Deep quarterback Bob Wicks, R.O.T.C. instructor from Bakersfield, Calif., hit wide receiver Fred Souder, Bartlesville, Okla., graduate student, in the corner of the endzone. The extra point missed, but Long and Deep leaped 6-0 only three minutes into the game. Beta looked cold, but they really were just warming up. On the kickoff, Brett Lukert, Sabetha senior, caught the ball on his own 10-yard line. He raced right and broke free to the 50-yard line, where he pitched the ball to teammate Brent Scholz, Overland Park sophomore. Scholz ran the ball to the Long and Deep 33-yard line. Four plays later, Lukert took the ball on a reverse and threw it to the corner of the endzone, where senior wide receiver Brett Bacchus caught it. "We were trying to go the opposite direction and catch the defense off guard," Lukert said. "Brett broke free from his man and made it look easy." The extra point put Beta up 7-6. However, it wanted to score more 26 yards and running for 28 more. Beta kicked a field goal that increased its lead to 17-6. After holding Long and Deep on downs, Beta got the ball back on its 28-yard line. After throwing an incomplete pass, Beta quarterback Eric Dahlgren, Oklahoma City junior, called for a roll-out pass. Dahlgren made the right call as the pass accounted for a 72-yard touchdown to Scholz. "On that play, Eric rolls out right and can either throw it short to the lineman or hit me deep," Scholz said. "I caught the cornerback sleeping, and Eric threw it to me. I juggled it for a second but was able to pull it in." The touchdown put Beta up 14-6 at halftime. Long and Deep came back and made the score 17- "I never expected to get that long touchdown in,but we'll take it." Eric Dahlgron Beta Theta Pi quarterback and Oklahoma City junior Beta didn't waste any time getting things rolling again in the second half. Dahlgren almost single-handedly led his team down the field, throwing for 12 when Wicks hit his brother Doug Wicks, Bakersfield, Calif., graduate student, on a 25-yard touchdown pass. Beta could have sealed a victory on its next possession but missed a field goal. However, when Long and Deep's final comeback failed, it could not convert on a fourth-and-one with one minute left. Dahlgren, who had 201 all-purpose yards on offense, was pleased with the Beta victory and its offensive performance. Moments later the game was finished, and Beta was the champion. "We threw a lot of short passes that were successful. I never expected to get that long touchdown in, but we'll take it." Dahlgren said. "Tonight, we'll all go out and celebrate." "We threw a lot of short passes CANADA ABOVE: Members of the Beta Theta Pi flag football team congratulate each other after winning the Men's Hill Flag Football Championship. LEFT: Beta quarterback Eric Dahigren, Oklahoma City junior, runs up field during Beta Theta Pi's 17.1-2 victory against Long and Deep. Tom Leininger/ KANSAN Swimmers and divers to plunge into season with Arkansas meet By Blll Kenealy When the Kansas swimming and diving teams travel to Fayetteville, Ark., this weekend for the season's inaugural meet, senior Donna Christensen will have more than the usual amount of friendly competition. Kansan sportswriter The Olathe native will be competing against some familiar faces swimming for the Arkansas Razorbacks. But no face will be more familiar to Christensen than the one belonging to Arkansas senior Amy Stroup. "I swam with her on the Kansas City Blazers," Christensen said. "We grew up together through high school." Although Christensen stays in contact with Stroup, there hasn't been an appreciable amount of pre-meet gamesmanship. Since Stroup swims middle-distance and distance freestyle events and Christensen primarily swims butterfly and the individual medley, they likely won't be in the pool at the same time. However, if Kansas swimming coach Gary Kempf decides he needs her to, Christensen will swim the 200-yard freestyle, which would put her in direct competition with Stroup. This would be no big deal, Christensen said. They would simply go out and swim their best In addition to the Razorbacks, the Jayhawks will have to contend with the Tigers on Saturday as well. The Louisiana State Tigers, who finished 17th in the nation last season, also will be competing in Fayetteville. The three-team meet will mark the beginning of Kansas' schedule, which has the Jayhawks swimming at meets almost every week through the end of January. "As a senior, it's strange to know that it all comes down to the next five months," Christensen said. "I still have a lot to prove." Besides the usual conference foes, this year's schedule also includes meets against national powers Minnesota and Texas A&M. Kempf said he realized the different approach needed to compete against nationally ranked programs. "We're going to develop to be a great conference team by developing 25 people per team," Kempf said. "We're going to develop to be a great national team by developing our eight to 10 elite swimmers who will pull along the rest of the team." Christensen is one of those elite swimmers Kempf will be counting on to hold those Tigers and Razorbacks tomorrow. "We have our work cut out for us, but we love to swim fast people." Kempf said. Rowing team to test skills in Boston Kansas rower Maggie Romens called it one of the most prestigious regattas in the country. By Erin Johnson Kansan sportswriter will be competing against international, national and collegiate teams. Nine members of the Kansas women's varsity rowing team are headed to it — Boston's Head of the Charles Regatta — this weekend. The Kansas lightweight eight was selected based on racing times of the entries accepted by regatta representatives and The Kansas City Star has tagged it one of the biggest days of rowing events in the world. "It'll just help us see where we're at," Kansas women's rowing coach Rob Catloth said. "The atmosphere is incredible, and the opportunity to see how you rate against the other crews in the world is pretty hard to deny." Romens, Edina, Minn., senior, said that because the regatta was in Boston, the area where rowing traditions began, she and other rowers had been looking forward to competing in the regatta since they began rowing for Kansas. "It pretty much captures the essence of what rowing is," Romens said. Paige Geiger, Leavenworth senior, said that because it was a highly esteemed race, it was even more special for the Kansas rowers. "We're so excited," she said. "It's really a dream come true. It's the ultimate race for a rower. I think because of the excitement, we're really mentally focused and intense about it and because it's the first time going for a lot of us." See ROWING, Page 3B. Pigskin Predictions Oct. 21 and 22, 1995 Jenni Carlson, Kansan Sports Editor Record: Last Week 3-1-1 Season 23-11-1 Tom Erickson, Kansan Associate Sports Editor Record: Last Week 4-0-1 Chris Austin, Kansan Sports Columnist Record: Last Week 3-1-1 Season 25-9 Guest of the Week: Ann Eversole Associate Dean of Student Life and Director of the Organizations and Activities Center Guests' Record: 23.11.1 Kansas @ Oklahoma Wisconsin @ Northwestors Clemson @ Maryland Kansas City @ Denver San Francisco @ St. Louis KU 27 OU 23 NW 17 Wisc. 14 Clem. 30 Mary. 27 K.C. 24 Den. 17 St. L. 35 S.F. 24 KU 21 OU 19 NW 24 Wisc. 21 Mary. 35 Clem. 28 K.C. 21 Den. 17 St. L. 28 S.F. 7 KU 27 OU 23 NW 20 Wisc. 16 Clem. 31 Mary. 12 K.C. 24 Den. 0 S.F. 24 St. L. 14 KU 28 OU 14 NW 17 Wisc. 14 Mary. 24 Clem. 14 Den. 17 K.C. 14 S.F. 21 St. L. 14 Andy Rohrback/KANSAN 2B Friday, October 20,1995 SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN COLLEGE FOOTBALL Kansas at Oklahoma 6:30 p.m., tomorrow, Oklahoma Memorial Stadium OKLAHOMA'S 1994 RESULTS Sept. 3 Oakahoma 30, Syracuse 29 Sept. 10 Texas A&M 36, Oklahoma 17 Sept. 17 Oakahoma 17, Texas Tech 11 Oct. 1 Oakahoma 34, Iowa State 6 Oct. 8 Texas 17, Oakahoma 10 Oct. 15 Colorado 45, Oklahoma 7 Oct. 22 Oakahoma 20, Kansas 17 Oct. 29 Kansas State 37, Oklahoma 20 Nov. 5 Oakshire 30, Missouri 13 Nov. 12 Oakshire 33, Oklahoma State 14 Nov. 25 Nebraskai 13, Okama 3 Dec. 29 Weier Lock Copper Bowl) Brighan Team Statistics Oklahoma Opponent Total Offense 3917 7153 Total Plays 808 713 Yds. Per Play 4.8 4.5 Yds. Per Game 356.1 295.1 Net Yds. Rushing 2004 1619 Att. 520 454 Yds. Per Rush 3.9 3.6 Yds. Per Game 182.2 148.5 Net Passing Yds. 1913 1619 Att. 288 259 Comp. 150 134 TD Passes 8 11 INT. 14 14 Yds. Per Att. 6.6 6.3 Yds. Per Comp. 12.8 12.1 Yds. Per Game 168.7 147.1 Total First Downs 217 182 by Rushing 117 95 by Passing 88 72 by Penalty 12 15 QB Backs-Yds. Lost 33-242 25-141 3rd Down Conver. 57-168 55-156 4th Down Conver. 12-21 3-7 Total Points 218 238 Points Per Game 19.8 21.6 Touchdowns 27 29 by Rushing 18 15 by Passing 8 11 by Return 1 2 by Recovery 0 1 Field Goals 11-16 11-14 Rushing Att. Net Avg.Gm. Avg. TD Long Moore 129 659 73.2 5.2 10 Long Allen 136 543 49.3 4.0 2 36 Frazier 69 370 37.0 5.4 1 31 Chandler 38 139 15.4 3.7 2 14 MoeGee 99 105 9.5 1.1 2 26 MoeGee 99 105 9.5 1.1 2 26 Rose 9 66 8.9 3.6 0 13 Mills 9 63 8.2 3.6 0 13 Brown 14 24 2.4 1.7 0 24 Blanton 1 -15 -1.4 1.5 0 -15 Okahanna 520 2004 182.2 3.9 18 39 Opp. 454 1634 148.5 3.6 15 69 Receiving No. Yds. Avg. TD Long Hall 36 515 14.3 0 25 Mills 29 432 14.9 2 70 Allen 18 155 8.6 1 16 Moore 18 154 11.5 1 45 McDaniel 11 164 15.2 3 65 Alexander 10 123 12.3 1 20 Chandler 9 48 5.3 0 22 Brown 8 107 13.4 0 31 Penny 6 140 23.3 0 33 Frazier 5 28 5.6 0 7 Harman 2 30 15.0 0 21 Collier 2 15.0 6.0 0 8 Brown 1 12 12.0 0 12 Rose 1 6 1.0 0 6 Okahoma 150 1913 12.8 8 70 Opponents 154 130 12.9 11 70 Passing Att.-Comp.-Ydp. Pct. TD IN1 McGee 284-149-1909 524 8 IN 13 Brown 3-1-4 333 0 0 1 Allen 1-00 0.00 0 1 Oklahoma 288-150-1913 520 8 14 Opponents 288-154-1919 517 11 14 The Top 25 | Tecklees | UT | AT | Tot | T-Loss | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Peters | 56 | 45 | 101 | 11-26 | | Jones | 52 | 34 | 86 | 6-12 | | Fogle | 54 | 22 | 76 | 1-4 | | Freeman | 35 | 31 | 66 | 1-1 | | Campbell | 31 | 35 | 66 | 2-7 | | Simpson | 35 | 27 | 62 | 9-18 | | DeQuasie | 35 | 28 | 51 | 1-7 | | Henderson | 28 | 17 | 45 | 0-0 | | Johnson | 20 | 25 | 45 | 0-0 | | Johnson | 34 | 11 | 45 | 0-0 | | Bush | 32 | 12 | 44 | 0-0 | | Davis | 28 | 16 | 44 | 1-3 | | Rosenberg | 19 | 18 | 37 | 0-0 | | Lewis | 7 | 24 | 31 | 0-0 | | Luckey | 16 | 14 | 30 | 0-0 | | Anderson | 13 | 13 | 26 | 0-0 | | Chase | 12 | 13 | 25 | 0-0 | | Atkins | 13 | 11 | 24 | 0-0 | | Green | 11 | 12 | 23 | 0-0 | | Wesley | 12 | 9 | 21 | 0-0 | | Danton | 11 | 6 | 17 | 0-0 | | Smith | 11 | 6 | 17 | 0-0 | | Giles | 8 | 6 | 14 | 0-0 | | Allen | 5 | 6 | 11 | 0-0 | | Collier | 5 | 1 | 6 | 0-0 | | Phipps | 2 | 3 | 5 | 0-0 | | Dawson | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0-0 | The Top 25 teams in the Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Oct. 14. 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) | 6-0-0 | 1,520 | 1 | | 2. Nebraska (16) | 6-0-0 | 1,487 | 2 | | 3. Florida (3) | 6-0-0 | 1,487 | 3 | | 4. Ohio St. (5) | 6-0-0 | 1,388 | 4 | | 5. Southern Cal | 6-0-0 | 1,310 | 5 | | 6. Tennessee | 6-1-0 | 1,234 | 6 | | 7. Kansas | 6-1-0 | 1,087 | 10 | | 8. Kansas St. | 6-1-0 | 1,086 | 8 | | 9. Colorado | 5-1-0 | 1,085 | 9 | | 10. Michigan | 5-1-0 | 930 | 11 | | 11. Northwestern | 5-1-0 | 917 | 14 | | 12. Oregon | 5-1-0 | 841 | 15 | | 13. Auburn | 4-1-0 | 828 | 7 | | 14. Virginia | 6-2-1 | 621 | 19 | | 15. Oklahoma | 6-2-1 | 611 | 13 | | 16. Texas | 4-1-1 | 527 | 18 | | 17. Notre Dame | 4-1-1 | 465 | 17 | TV SPORTS WATCH Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Friday, Oct. 20 (schedule subject to change and-or blackouts): All times Central FRIDAY, OCT. 20 ■ ESPN — Golf, Nike Tour Championship, second round. 7 m m TNT — Presseason Basketball McDonald's Championship, semi- finals, doubleheader, Houston Rockets vs. North Melbourne (Australia) Giants; foreign teams TBD, at London 8 p.m. ESPN — NHL Hockey, Philadelphia at Anaheim. 18. Iowa 5-0 454 23 19. Penn St. 4-2-0 45-1 20. Washington 4-2-0 384 24 21. Alabama 4-2-0 328 12 22. Texas A&M 3-2-1 217 22 23. Stanford 4-1-1 205 16 24. Wisconsin 2-2-1 156 21 25. Texas Tech 2-2-1 144 25 Others receiving votes: Baylot 143, Arkansas 119, Syracuse 100, UCLA 43, Maryland 25, Georgia Tech 10, San Diego St. 10, Virginia Tech 8, Washington St. 5, Colorado St. 1, Toledo 1. Tomorrow's Games EAST Army (1-3-1) at Boston College (2-1), 11 a.m. Miami (2-1) at Pittsburgh (2-5), 11 a.m. West Virginia (3-3) at Syracuse (5-1), 11 a.m. West Virginia Tech (4-2) at Rutgers (1-4), noon SOUTH Clemson (3-3) at Maryland (5-1), 11 a.m. Kentucky (3-3) at Georgia (4-3), 11:30 a.m. Wake Forest (1-6) at North Carolina (3-3), 12:30 p.m. W. Michigan (4-3) at Auburn (4-2), 1 p. Alabama (4-2) at Mississippi (3-2), 2 p. Georgia Tech (4-2) at Florida St. (6-0), 2:30 SOUTHWEST Purdue (2-3-1) at Ohio St. (6-0), 11:30 a.m. Memphis (2-4-1) at Cincinnati (3-4), noon Colorado (5-1) at Iowa St. (2-4), noon Minnesota (3-2) at Michigan St. (3-2-1), noon Wisconsin (2-2-1) at northwestern (5-1), noon Michigan (5-1) at Indiana (2-4), 1 p.m. Oklahoma St. (1-5) at Missouri (2-4), 1 p.m. Southern Cal (6-0) at Notre Dame (5-2), 1:30 p.m. MIDWEST North Texas (1-5) at LSU (3-3-1), 7 p.m. Penn St. (4-2) at lowa (5-0), 2:30 p.m. Kansas St. at Nebrakuas (6-0), 2:30 p.m. Virginia (6-2) at Texas (4-1-1), noon Tennessee (6-3) at Baylor (4-1), 1 p.m. Tulane (2-4) at Texas Christian (4-1), 2 p.m. Rice (1-4) at Texas Tech (3-2), 2 p.m. Kansas (6-0) at Oklahoma (4-1), 6:30 p.m. Southern Meth. (6-1) at Houston (0-6), 7 p.m. FAR WEST Wyoming (3-2) at Brigham Young (2-3), 1 p.m. New Mexico (3-2) at Colorado St. (4-2), 1 p.m. Air Force (5-2) at Utah (3-4), 1.05 p.m. UCLA (4-2) at Stanford (4-1-1), 2.30 p.m. Washington (4-2) at Arizona (3-3), 9 p.m. Washington St. (3-3) at Oregon (5-1), 9 p.m. California (1-5) at Oregon St. (1-5), 9 p.m. PRO FOOTBALL Sundav's Games Houston at Chicago, 1 p.m. Miami at New York Jets, 1 p.m. Jacksonville at Cleveland, 1 p.m. New Orleans at Carolina, 1 p.m. Detroit at Washington, 1 p.m. Atlanta at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. San Francisco at St. Louis, 1 p.m. Kansas City at Denver, 4 p.m. Minnesota at Green Bay, 4 p.m. Indianapolis at Oakland, 4 p.m. San Diego at Seattle, 4 p.m. Dallas at Arizona, Dallas, New York G Open Monday's Game Buffalo at New England. 9 p.m. Last Night's Game Monday's Game Cincinnati 0 10 14 3—27 Pittsburgh 0 3 3 3—9 Cin — Scott 47pp from blake (Paffrey leck) 5.54. Gn — F.J. N Johnson 25, 8:30. D — D. K. Bower 21, 6:40. McGee 12 pass from Johnson (Pelletryk, 4:04) PF—GN Johnson 28, 711 PG—Jones 28, 711 (Pelletryk, 4:04) Fourth Quarter Pit—FG N. Johnson 38;10 Cin—FG Fellrey 23,7;16 A—56,684. PRO BASEBALL WORLD SERIES Tomorrow's Game Cleveland (Hershei) 16-6) at Atlanta (Mad- urid 18-2) 6.0 m (ABC) Sunday, Oct.22 Cleveland at Atlanta, 6:20 p.m. (NBC) Attanta at Cleveland, 7:20 p.m. (NBC) Tuesday, Oct. 24 Attlethwaite at Cleveland, 7.20 p.m. (NBC) Wednesday, Oct 25 Wednesday, Oct. 25 Atlanta at Cleveland, 7:20 p.m., if necessary (ABC) Thursday, Oct. 26 Atlanta at Cleveland, 7:20 p.m. (ABC) Cleveland at Atlanta, 6:20 p.m., if necessary (NBC) Cleveland at Atlanta, 6:20 p.m., if necessary (ABC) Sundav. Oct. 29 Saturdav. Oct. 28 PRO HOCKEY EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division | | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | New Jersey | 5 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 62 | 10 | | Philadelphia | 4 | 0 | 1 | 9 | 20 | 4 | | Washington | 4 | 2 | 0 | 8 | 16 | 11 | | Florida | 4 | 2 | 0 | 8 | 24 | 19 | | N.Y. Rangers | 3 | 2 | 0 | 6 | 18 | 14 | | Tampa Bay | 2 | 3 | 1 | 5 | 16 | 19 | | H.Y. Islands | 0 | 4 | 1 | 1 | 11 | 24 | Hartford 4 0 0 8 15 ∨ Boston 2 2 2 6 28 26 Pittsburgh 2 1 1 5 20 16 Buffalo 2 3 0 4 14 15 Ottawa 2 2 0 4 14 15 Montreal 0 4 0 0 4 20 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division W L T Pts GF GA Detroit 3 2 2 8 29 19 Winnipig 3 2 2 8 29 28 Chicago 3 3 1 7 24 21 St. Louis 3 2 1 7 18 17 Dallas 2 3 1 5 23 23 Toronto 2 2 0 4 17 15 Colorado 3 3 1 7 20 22 Los Angeles 2 3 1 7 21 18 Vancouver 2 1 2 6 25 22 Calgary 0 3 3 3 15 22 Anaheim 1 4 0 2 12 18 Edmonton 1 5 0 2 9 29 San Jose 0 3 2 2 20 27 Uttawa 4, Collegiate 2 New Jersey 4, Detroit 2 Colorado 4, Chicago 4 San Jose 3, Winnipeg 3, tie Dallas 1, St Louis 1, je. Today's Games Pittsburgh at Hartford, 6 p.m. N.Y. Rangers at Buffalo, 6:30 p.m. Montreal at N.Y. Islanders, 6:30 p.m. Calgary at Toronto, 6:30 p.m. Los Angeles at Washington, 7 p.m. Philadelphia at Anaheim, 8 p.m. Tomorrow Boston at Detroit, 2 p.m. Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, 6:30 p.m. Toronto at Montreal, 6:30 p.m. Ottawa at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m. Hartford at Florida, 6:30 p.m. Tampa at Dallas, 7 p.m. Chicago at St. Louis, 7:30 p.m. Vancouver at Edmonton, 7:30 p.m. PRO BASKETBALL NOTES & QUOTES Yesterday's Games Charlotte 104, Denver 94 Detroit 103, Sacramento 97 Orlando 110, Milwaukee 106 Utah 89, New York 86 Atlanta 106, Toronto 105, OT Today's Games "This is big. This is huge. This was our biggest win in I don't know how long. To win on the road, to win in Pittsburgh, this is big time." McDonald's Championship: Perth, Australia vs. Cincinnati tackle Joe Walter on the Bengals 27-9 victory against the Pittsburgh Steelers last night. Houston at London. 3 p.m. Phoenix vs. New Jersey at Piscataway, N.J., 6:30 p.m. Sacramento vs. Chicago at Moline, Ill., 7 p.m. Dallas vs. Portland at Inglewood, Calif., 7 p.m. Seattle at Island, 7:30 p.m. San Antonio vs. New York at Oklahoma City, 7 p. San Antonio vs. New York at Oklahoma City, 7 p.m. Minnesota at L.A. Lakers, 10 p.m. Charlotte vs. Detroit at Greensboro, N.C., 6:30 p.m. **Tomorrow's Games** McDonald's Championship, 11 a.m. Toronto vs. Vancouver at Winnipeg, 2 p.m. Boston at San Antonio, 7:30 p.m. Seattle at Chicago, 7:30 p.m. Cleveland at Milwaukee, 7:30 p.m. L.A. Clippers at Orlando, 6:30 p.m. Portland or Dallas vs. Minnesota at Inglewood, Calif., 7 p.m. Washington vs. Indiana at Evansville, Ind., 7:30 p.m. Portland or Dallas at L.A. Lakers; 10 p.m. TRANSACTIONS American League National League Friday's Sports Transactions BASEBALL American League National League PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES—Extended the contract of Jim Fregosi, manager, through the 1997 season BASKETBALL National Basketball Association NBA—Suspended Chris Webber of the Washington Bullets and Luc Longley of the Chicago Bulls for one regular-season game and fined them $7,500 each for fighting in an Oct. 17 game. Fined Rashed Wallace of the Washington Bullets $5,500 for throwing the ball at Longley in the same game. Suspended Oliver Miller of the Toronto Raptors for one regular-season game and fined him $5,000 for leaving the bench and confronting Philadelphia's Shawn Bradley during an Oct. 14 game and fined the Raptors $5,500 for Miller's actions. Compiled from The Associated Press. HARBOUR LIGHTS James M. Jesse, Attorney 9 Beers on top 1031 Massachusetts, Downtown James M. Jesse, Attorney 865-LAWS For all your legal needs. 824 Mass 843-8000 BARBER SHOP Downtown Mon-Sat 8:00-5:30 Thurs until 7:30 ٥٥٥ REFOUND SOUND 1-913-842-2555 BUY-SELL TRADE 823 MASS. LAWRENCE, KS Halloween Price Magic! CD-Rom Drive & Sound Upgrade Kit $149.99 *Sanyo 2x SCSI CD-ROM Drive (#MM3024) *MediaVision Premium 3d, SRS Sound Card with SCSI Interface (#MM0126) *Labtec AE22 Microphone (#MM0203) *Labtec CS550 4+4W Speakersw/GV apaptor In White Box (#MM0306) *Compton's Encyclopedia 95&SimCity in 2CDs (#MM0502) *$35.00 installation special in ISA, VLD, Pentium Systems and Non-Proprietary Aspen 28.8K bps Fax/Data Modem $129.99 Aspen 28.8K bps Fax/Data Modem $129.99 *v.34 w/software, rockwell chipset Hardware MNP5, Lifetime Warranty HP600 Deskjet Printer - NEW! $299.99 1.08 Gigabite Quantum IDE Hard Drive (sHD0112) $239.99 Monitor Specials *15" Scepter CC-615 GL 280mm dot pitch, Res. Max: 1280x1024 $349.99 *17" Scepter CC-617 GL 280mm dot pitch, Res. 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Women's club soccer team is ranked 6th place in region 4 Their current record is 4-0.Last two games results: Defeated K-State 9-0 and Wichita State University 3-2. GOOD-BYE NICKS. No soap and water shave helps protect against nicks and dryness like Skintimate Shave Gel. SKINTIMATE® SHAVE GEL Could your legs be a little softer? ©1994 S.C. Johnson & Son, Inc. All rights reserved. SKINTIMATE Shave Gel MOISTURIZING Fresh UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, October 20, 1995 3B ROWING: Challenge will come from river Continued from Page 1B. Catloth said that about 5,000 to 6,000 rowers would compete in the regatta. The Jayhawks' goal is to be one of the top collegiate teams. "We want to be fast and do well at this race, but if we're in the top six crews, I think we've done well," Catloth said. The river on which the team will be competing could be the biggest problem in reaching that goal. The Jayhawks have the experience needed to finish at the top of collegiate teams, but Catloth said the river, with a couple of big turns, would be a challenge for Kansas. He also said that with six to eight bridges on the three-mile course, about 5,000 to 6,000 spectators stand on each bridge just to see boats wreck. "This is one where a coxswain can save you 15 to 30 seconds just in how they steer the course," he said. "It's known as a big coxswain's race." With the difficult conditions, Catloth said that a lot of responsibility was in the hands of the coxswain. Mary Beth Kurzak, Omaha, Neb., senior, will lead the Jayhawks from the back of the boat this weekend as the coxswain. Romens said she was confident that the experienced Kurzak could lead Kansas. "I think it seems like she's always been one to be able to get out of the tough situation," Romens said. "I have a lot of confidence in her. She's able to remain calm in tough situations. She has a good ability to keep the team calm." Kansas leaves today for Boston and will spend part of today and tomorrow practicing and familiarizing themselves with the Charles River. The Jayhawks may not be familiar with the river, but with international and top-rated teams competing, Kansas is looking to see how it compares and hopes to get an idea of how it might do in national competitions this year. "I think it's going to be a test for us and how we stack up as a team," Geiger said. "We're just looking to go out and row the best we can." Geiger said the team would need to stay mentally focused and not get overwhelmed by the experience if they wanted to be successful Sunday. "I'd like to see us go above and beyond what we think we're capable of," Geiger said. Kansas' boys of summer to play fall scrimmages Jayhawk fans have chance to meet players, coaches By Dan Geiston Kansan sportswriter The curtain will go up this weekend for the Kansas baseball team, but it will only be for a dress rehearsal. The team will play two intrasquad scrim- "We're going to let them play and go at it," said Kansas baseball coach Bobby Randall. "It will give us a chance to see we are, what our problems are and what we have to focus on." mages and allow fans a chance to meet the Jayhawks at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium. Today's game begins at 7:30 p.m., and tomorrow's game is at 1:30 p.m. One of those concerns is the pitching staff. The team lost its No.1 starter, Jamie Splittorr, who left a year early to play with the Minnesota Twins' minor league system. "Our pitching staff needs some work," Randall said. "They have to work on location and mixing speeds better." Randall, who is in his first year at Kansas after replacing Dave Bingham, likes what he has seen so far of the team that finished 24-33 last year. He said the work habits of the young players were exceptional. "I knew that the veterans were well-schooled," Randall said. "I like their approach." Fans will be able to meet the players and coaches at noon tomorrow. Players and coaches will be available for pictures and can answer questions. It also is parents' weekend for the team, which will allow the players' families a chance to meet each other. scrimmages. Because there are not enough players to fill two teams, some players will share duties by playing for both teams. The team will be split by positions for the "We want to let the students come out and know the players beyond what they see on "Our pitching staff needs some work. They have to work on location and mixing speeds better." Bobby Randall Kansas baseball coach Beyond what they see on the field," Randall said. the field, Randall said. The scrimmages will be the first time that the coaching staff has worked together. Manager Rick Sabath and pitching coach Wilson Kilmer are the only holdovers from last year's staff. Randall and assistant coach Mike Boddicker are new. "This will give us a good opportunity to see how we're going to handle games," Randall said. "The entire coaching staff has only been together a week, so it will be good to see how we work together." It will give Boddicker a chance to see the team for the first time in competition. "I really don't know the team that well yet," Boddicker said after he was hired. "I'm looking forward to seeing what everybody can do." Fall practice ends Oct. 27, and then the team will go into a heavy-conditioning period. "All this work should pay off for the season," Randall said of the team's first game. "We're going to be ready for Feb. 9." Daily Buffet IMPERIAL GARDEN Voted Best Buffet in Lawrence! Lunch ... $4.95 11:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Sunday Brunch .5.95 11:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Dinner . . . . . . . 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"til 2:00 am Juicers Showgirls 913 N. Second Juicers Showgirls THE NEW NACHO CHEESE DOUBLE DECKER TACO. NOW THAT'S A MOUTHFUL. The Double Decker Taco is the perfect union of two tasty layers - hard & crunchy, and soft & chewy. But now we've gone and made something perfect, well, more perfect! Because now we've added nacho cheese sauce. So you get crunchy, chewy, and cheesy all for just 99¢! Which makes the New Nacho Cheese Double Decker Taco the perfect taco perfect to double perfection. Now that is a real mouthful! TELLER TACO BELL. THE BORDER CALLS Going Out of Business Sale! Final Days Monday - 50% Off! Tuesday - 55%Off! Wednesday - 60% Off! Thursday - 65% Off! Friday - 70% Off! Saturday - 75% Off! Shop early as the best items will be gone by Saturday! Cleopatra's Closet 743 Massachusetts St.-Lawrence 4B Friday. October 20.1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Drury College next for women's soccer By Jason Strait Kansan sportswriter On paper, the Drury women's soccer team dominates the Kansas women's soccer team. Drury College (10-4-1) has outscored its opponents a combined 53-14 this season and boasts three players with nine goals or more. Kansas (5-8) has been outscored word by its opponents and is led by Denise Cooke, who has scored five goals. But despite Drury's statistical dominance, Kansas likely will be favored in tomorrow's game against Drury at 3 p.m. in Springfield, Mo. Drury is a Division-II team in its second year of varsity soccer, and all "We've tried to put the Tulsa game behind us this week and really focus on learning from our mistakes." team that is going to give Kansas a tough game," Drury women's assistant coach Lisa Unworth said. Although the Panthers are a Division-II school that Kansas expects to defeat, the Jayhawks are not viewing them lightly. "We're not going to underestimate any team, especially because we didn't finish off as well as we would have liked last week." Kansas sophomore defender but two of its opponents have been Division-II schools. The Panthers' most impressive victory of the season came against No. 11 Missouri-St. Louis, also a Division-II team. said. Last weekend K an s a s defeated Central Missouri State, a Division II team, 4-0, but lost to the University of Tulsa, 4-0. "We've tried to put the Tula game behind us this week and really focus on learning from our mistakes," Kansas freshman sweeter Drury is 1-1 against Division-I teams, defeating Arkansas-Little Rock 2-0 and losing to U.S. Air Force Academy 1-2 in overtime. Micaela Brogan Jackie Dowell Kansas freshman sweeper "We've been doing really well against ranked Division II teams, and I think we have a real strong Jackie Dowell said. "The team is real excited about the last part of the season because we really think we can compete and play well against these teams." Despite its success and statistics, Drury is not expecting to roll over Kansas as they have other teams. "We know they've got an outstanding coach, and we're expecting a really physical, technical team," Unworth said. Tennis player reaches main draw Kansan staff report Kansas women's tennis player Kylie Hunt won her first match yesterday in the main draw of Riviera All-American Championships in Pacific Palisades, Calif. Hunt, a junior, defeated Gana Stirnadova of Syracuse, 6-2, 6-1. She qualified for the main draw by winning her three qualifying matches. She will play the fourth seed, Stanford's Katie Schluke-bir, today. Hunt also saw action in doubles play with junior Jenny Atkerson. They won their first match in the main draw, defeating Jan Barrett and Sophie Woorons of Clemson, 7-6, 6-3. Hype doesn't fuel the Rockets They will play today against an undetermined opponent. LONDON — Houston coach Rudy Tomjanovich put into perspective what the McDonald's Championship represents for his NBA champion Rockets; another exhibition. The Associated Press They are the feature attraction of the tournament, which also includes championship teams from Europe, Italy, England, Israel and Australia. This is the first time the NBA has sent its champions to the event, which is billed as an unofficial world championship for clubs. But Tomjanovich, perhaps tired of being asked whether the Rockets feel pressure since no NBA team has ever lost a game in the tournament, sought to downplay the event's importance. "Everybody wants to put so much meaning into it," he said yesterday after a two-hour practice at London Arena. "Right now, we're just beginning. The other teams are at the end of their seasons. Let's be realistic about this thing. If it was a real championship, we'd be training (for a long time) and we'd be holding onto our championship trophy. "This is an exhibition game. Let's not build this thing into something it isn't." The Rockets play today against the Australian league champion Wildcat Perth. The winner will go into tomorrow's championship game against either European champion Real Madrid, England's Sheffield Sharks, Italy's Buckler Bologna or Israel's Maccabi. While the Australian players have admitted they have no chance against the Rockets, Tomjanovich said he had watched a tape of one of their recent games and had been impressed. "They're a good offensive team, good passers, good running team," he said. "But they're not really big compared to NBA standards." Tomjanovich said the Rockets looked sharper in practice yesterday after overcoming the jetlag and distractions that affected the team "There's a tendency to get into a vacation-type situation," he said. "You're in a different country, and there's so many other distractions and events. We needed to be reminded a little: Let's get back to work." earlier this week. Houston star center Hakeen Olajuwon, who has been out all preseason with elbow and back injuries, shot around by himself and did not take part in scrimmaging. After hedging for days on whether he would play or not, Olajuwon finally made it official. He won't. “It’s the wise decision,” he said. “I don’t want to take a chance by risking something that’s minor that could be major for the season. I’m here learning the plays, running with the team and getting ready for the season. That’s what really matters. That's best for me and best for the team.” Olajuwon said he wasn't sure whether he would even suit up for the games. "I don't want to be tempted," he said. If Olajuwon changes his mind, Tomjanovich said he wouldn't stop him from playing. "If he really wants to do it, I'd consider it," he said. "But I'd like him to go through more scrimming." Olajuwon, the MVP of the last year's NBA Finals, was promoted as the showpiece attraction of the tournament. London was chosen to stage the event in hopes of boosting the profile of the sport and the NBA in a country where basketball gets scant attention compared to soccer, rugby and cricket. With the soccer season in full swing, the event has received minimal coverage in British newspapers this week and has been virtually ignored by the tabloids. Olajuwon said he understood the problem. "Basketball over here is like soccer in the United States," he said. The London Arena has a capacity of 10,500,and organizers hope for a sellout today and tomorrow. Former All-Star traded to Bucks The Associated Press MILWAUKEE — Veteran center Kevin Duckworth will be used initially as a reserve by the Milwaukee Bucks following his acquisition from the Washington Bullets, Milwaukee coach Mike Dunleavy said. "I envision him coming in as a player coming off the bench for us," Dunleavy said Wednesday after the Bucks obtained the 7-foot center for forward Bob McCann, who spent last season in the CBA. "The amount of time that he gets will depend on his level of play and conditioning." Dunleavy said. with a sore Achilles' tendon and the final 19 with calcium deposits in his left ankle. He had surgery on the ankle in the offseason. Duckworth, 31, spent two seasons with Washington that featured several injuries and a relentless battle against a bulging waistline. The 285-pounder averaged 4.9 rebounds and 7.1 points last season, compared to 4.7 rebounds and 6.6 points in 69 games in the previous season. Duckworth was suspended twice last season for failing to keep in good physical condition and played only 40 games, including just 22 starts. He missed 12 games The Bucks will be Duckworth's fourth NBA team. He entered the league with San Antonio in 1986 and was traded to Portland, where he was a two-time All-Star in seven seasons there. He averaged nearly 80 games with Portland before being traded to Washington for Harvey Grant. Duckworth was signed through the 1995-96 season. But the Bullets also had a frontcourt with Chris Webber, Juwan Howard, Rasheed Wallace and Gheorghe Muresan on the roster. "We felt this was the best move given our team depth at the center position and our overall roster balance." Bullets general manager John Nash said. Dunleavy gave no indication of which team would absorb the lion's share of the remaining year on Duckworth's contract, saying he did not know how that was resolved. The Milwaukee coach watched Duckworth play Tuesday night against the Bulls in Chicago, when he grabbed nine rebounds while scoring three points and blocking three shots in limited action. "He rebounded the ball well," Dunleave said. "He made some good moves in the low post. He knows what he's doing." The 6-7 McCann was drafted originally by the Bucks in the second round (32nd overall) of the 1987 NBA draft. Last season, McCann averaged 15.5 points and 9.6 rebounds in 57 games for Rapid City of the CBA. McCann has played with three NBA teams — the Dallas Mavericks, the Detroit Pistons and the Minnesota Timberwolves. Players face fines for exchanging fists in NBA preseason The Associated Press NEW YORK — Chris Webber of the Washington Bullets and Luc Longley of the Chicago Bulls were suspended for one regular-season game and fined $7,500 each yesterday for throwing punches at each other in a pre-season game. Webber and Longley went at it during Tuesday night's game in Chicago. Before the incident, Washington rookie Rasheed Wallace threw the ball at Longley. Wallace was fined $5,000. In a separate disciplinary action, Oliver Miller of the Toronto Raptors was suspended for one game and fined $5,000 for confronting Philadelphia's Shawn Bradley in a preseason game on Saturday at Halifax, Nova Scotia. Miller will miss the team's first game ever, at home against New Jersey on Nov. 3. The KU Men's & Women's Basketball Teams would like to thank: The Etc. Shop for providing the costumes for "LATE NIGHT WITH ROY WILLIAMS" KU Basketball encourages you to visit THE ETC. SHOP KU The KU Men's & Women's Basketball Teams would like to thank: The Etc. Shop for providing the costumes for "LATE NIGHT WITH ROY WILLIAMS" KU Basketball encourages you to visit THE ETC. SHOP featuring Ray-Ban sun glasses, leather goods and a huge assortment of costume items Discussion and Performance of ETHNIC MUSIC at the KU Multicultural Resource Center Oct. 20, Fri., noon: on the lawn, a brown-bag lunch. THE AUSTRALIAN folk-rock band, Brother, will play and discuss aboriginal, Scottish, and pop music of Australia. Oct. 23, Mon., 5:00 pm: the musical director of the AMAN FOLK ENSEMBLE, David Markowitz, will answer questions about ethnomusicology; members of the ensemble will demonstrate and discuss HUNGARIAN GYPSY music. Hosted by Evan Heimlich, author of Chapter on Gypsy Americans in the Gale Encyclopedia of Multicultural America. For more information please call 864-4350 Keep It Clean Please recycle Impressive, aren't they? Good luck Jayhawks—of course, you won't need it. Three words: six and 0! Towering over Jupiter "The world needs a boy!" Keep It Clean Please recycle Keep It Clean Please recycle Impressive, aren't they? Good luck Jayhawks—of course, you won't need it. Three words: six and 0! THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Impressive, aren't they? Goodluck Jayhawks—of course, you won't need it. Three works, six and 0! UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, October 20, 1995 5B Aches aside, Elway is expected to play The Associated Press DENVER — A short week makes 35-year-old bones creak, and John Elway was feeling his age Wednesday. The Denver Broncos quarterback, who suffered a sprained ankle and thigh bruise in Monday night's 27-0 rout of the Oakland Raiders, said he felt more sore than he did Tuesday. With one less day of recuperation and preparation for the next game, Elway said he needed the extra day. D Broncos coach Mike Shanahan didn't believe Elway would miss any practice time and that he would be near full strength for Sunday's matchup with AFC West leader Kansas City in Denver. "Healthwise, we wound up in pretty good shape" after the Raider game, Shanahan said. "We had no operations yesterday, and that's a first. I knew it had to stop sometime." Defensive tackle Shane Dronett is listed as definitely out of the Kansas City game because of a knee injury, and defensive end Dan Williams is doubtful with a knee injury. Elway and his teammates were feeling better about their battered bodies because of the Oakland win. Reverting to frequent use of the shotgun formation, which Elway had had previous success with, the Broncos have generated 878 total yards the last two weeks. The defense, meanwhile, has held the opponents without a touchdown. "We're finally putting every phase of the game together." Elway said. "That game was fun because we dominated for 60 minutes." "I've always been comfortable in the shotgun," said Elway. "It takes some pressure off me because I can see things better back there. The key thing is that we're good enough up front to be able to go with the shotgun all the time. If the guys aren't protecting, the shotgun doesn't help you." Elway still was seething about being thrown to the ground by the facemask by Oakland's Chester McGlockton, an infraction that wasn't called. When he questioned the official, he received three anologies The Broncos aren't looking to be pampered. They were the aggressors against the usually intimidating Raiders. Linebacker Dave Wyman was even ejected after elbowing Raider Jeff Hostetler in the throat. Raiders sideline injured Hostetler "That was something we really needed," Elway said. "We played their type of football game, and they were the ones who ended up backing down. That's an attitude we need to carry throughout the season." The Associated Press EL SEGUNDO, Calif. — Jeff Hostetler has a compression fracture in his neck and will miss the Oakland Raiders game Sunday against the Indianapolis Colts. Hostetler will be replaced by 40-year-old Vince Evans. The Raiders didn't announce how long Hostetler would be sidelined. The quarterback suffered the injury to the cricoid bone in his neck late in the first quarter of Monday night's 27-0 loss to the Denver Broncos. He was hit by linebacker Dave Wyman, who was ejected and later fined $4,000 by the NFL. Hostetler didn't leave the game until late in the third quarter, and he spent the night in a Denver-area hospital. It was announced that Hostetler had suffered an injured larynx, and Oakland coach Mike White said the quarterback probably would play against the Colts. White said Hostetler was being seen by doctors Wednesday because of flu symptoms. However, Hostetler spent time in a hospital since returning to the Los Angeles area because of his illness, not because of the injury to his neck. K-State's mobile QB worries Nebraska Wildcats' defense leads the nation in preventing points and total yards BIG EIGHT FOOTBALL LINCOLN, Neb. — There certainly is life at Kansas State after prolific quarterback Chad May. Enter senior Matt Miller. The Associated Press Neither Nebraska's Tommie Frazier nor Kansas quarterback Mark Williams — who direct the other undefeated teams in the Big Eight Conference — is on top of the league's total offense list. The conference's leader is Miller, a senior who averages 226.7 yards of offense a game, which is more than half the team total of 439.8. C. "Matt has really made some progress since he's been here," Kansas State football coach Bill Snyder said. "He's gained confidence, which is a big part of the improvement." Miller has thrown eight interceptions. but he has completed 67 percent of his throws. He has passed for 13 of his 17 touchdowns. Matt Miller The quarterback they have now is a very fine thrower," Osborne said. "He also tends to run the ball more ... they run some quarterback draws, and this fellow scrambles around a bit." Nebraska football coach Tom Osborne said that Miller was more mobile than May. Miller will have a chance to end No. 2 Nebraska's 26-game winning streak against the Wildcats. K-State (6-0, 2-0 in the Big Eight) has not beaten Nebraska (6-0, 2-0 in the Big Eight) since a 12-0 win in 1968. The 'Huskers also have an 18-game home winning streak and haven't lost at home since 1991. K-State, which is No. 8, boasts the nation's stingiest defense in points (7.5) and yards allowed (199.8). The Wildcats allowed 94.8 yards rushing a game, compared with the NCAA-best 466.3 averaged by Nebraska. "They're all very good," Snyder said. "They've got a tremendous offensive line, from tight end to tight end. Everyone knows about Frazier and the backs. As soon as you worry about them, here comes the fullback." Snyder is 0-6 against Nebraska, but he has turned K-State around. The Wildcats were winless in 1987 and 1988 before Snyder took over in 1989. K-State was 1-10 that year but has improved steadily since. In 1993, the Wildcats were 9-2-1, and last year's record was 9-3. They played in the Aloha Bowl as well. "We knew there were some good things going on when we got here," senior wide receiver Mitch Running said. "But we had no idea it would change this quickly." Osborne said he was mildly surprised by the Wildcats turnaround. Kansas State had an image problem caused by a losing record year after year, Osborne said. "It took a great commitment on the part of the people down there," he said. "They are very thorough in their recruiting. I think they know what they are doing." The days before Nebraska's 17-6 victory against K-State last year were among the uneasiest all season because quarterback Frazier was out with blood clots, and backup Brook Berringer had a collapsed lung. "I was more apprehensive about this game a year ago than any game we played, including Miami, including Colorado," Osborne said. "If ever you were going to give K-State an opportunity, that was it. And I mean they've got a great opportunity this year." On offense, Running, Tyson Schwieger and Kevin Lockett each average more than six catches in a passing attack that averages 236.7 yards a game. The Nebraska defense allows 202.7 yards a game. "I'm an over-the-middle guy," Running said. "I'm not flashy or one of the deep-play guys. I catch a lot of the third-down balls. They have great speed on defense and some experienced people. I also know they will punish you for your mistakes." Former Tigers coach Don Faurot dies at 93 The Associated Press COLUMBIA, Mo. — Don Faurot, who coached football at Missouri for more than 20 years, died today. He was 93. Faurot, who coached the Tigers from 1935 to 1956, was credited with creating the split-T formation at Missouri in 1941. Faurot died of congestive heart failure in the University of Missouri hospital, according to a press release from the school. He was 101-79-10 in his coaching career.Faurot's 1939 team won his first Big Six Conference title and the Tigers' first trip to the Orange Bowl. Missouri's football stadium is named for him. A member of the College Football Hall of Fame and the Missouri Sports Hall of Fame, Faurot remained active in his later years as talent procurer and coach for the Blue-Gray game in Montgomery, Ala., and as executive secretary of the Missouri Senior Golf Association. Those who knew him respected him for the integrity he brought to the game as well as his coaching skills. Faurot was born in Mountain Grove, Mo., on June 23, 1902. Despite losing the first two fingers of his right hand in a boyhood farming accident, he was a 145-pound fullback at Missouri in 1923 and 1924 and played basketball and baseball. He took over as coach at Missouri after coaching nine years at Kirksville State Teachers College, now Northeast Missouri State. At Kirksville, his teams went 26-0 from 1932 to 1934, the best small-college record in the country. At Missouri, he began coaching a team that had won only two games in three years, and the athletic program was $500,000 in debt. Because of Faurot's direction, the Tigers were 101-79-10 in 19 seasons, won three conference titles and went to four bowl games. When he retired as athletic director in 1967, the program was in the black, and the stadium's seating capacity had doubled to more than 50,000. Faurot rigorously adhered to recruiting regulations and relied primarily on homegrown players. "If you lose with home-state boys, that's bad," he said. "But if you lose with out-of-state boys, that's terrible. If you win with imported athletes, that's good. If you win with your own, that's great." Funeral arrangements had not been released. Faurot is survived by his wife, Mary, of Columbia, three daughters, seven grandchildren and a brother, Fred, of Columbia. PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign 841-PLAY USED & New Sports Equipment 1029 Massachusetts NOW OPEN! SHOWOFFS Boutique LEATHER BODY PIERCING LINGERIE JEWELRY STUDIO 12 E. 8TH LAWRENCE, KS (913) 838-3366 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. The Mountain Jacket $375.00 843-5000 804 Massachusetts, Lawrence, KS WER Bike 750 Exciting Opportunities Make a Classic Move ...become an RAI Sign up for the Reunion in Class, CRSY 602, for the spring semester. RA candidates are strongly encouraged to take this class. For more information, please contact Jason Long at 864-4500 or Kate Hanley at 864-4013. The University of Kansas is an active community and affirmative action employer.ceptions are sought from all qualified persons regardless of race, color, sex, national origin, age, marital status. In addition, University policies are consistent with the university region, national origin, ancestry, age, sexual orientation, marriage status and personal status. Happy Birthday to Who? Your opportunity to print November birthday wishes in the November 2 issue of The Kansan is coming next week! Stop by our table on the 4th Floor of the Kansas Union Monday, October 23. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NATURAL WAY • NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING • NATURAL BODY CARE 820-822 MASS. • 841-0100 Red Lyon Tavern A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence 944 Massachusetts 832-8228 NATURAL WAY • NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING • NATURAL BODY CARE • 820-822 MASS. • 841-0100 HOLY CATHERINE OF PALERMO Red Lyon Tavern A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence 944 Massachusetts 832-8228 OPEN JANUARY WEEK SIZZORS INC. FULL SERVICE SALON! • Hair • Nails • Products 910 Kentucky • 749-4899 They'll Never Know It's You Halloween Houe: Mon. - Sat. 10:00 a.m.-5:30 Thursday. Till 8 Sun. 1-5 The Etc. Shop TM 928 Maes • 843-0611 FREE 2-HOUR PARKING IN REAR Halloween Headquarters Body Bootique 749-2424 BODY BOUTIQUE 925 Iowa The Women's Fitness Facility COSTUME CONTEST WINNER OF BEST COSTUME RECEIVES A FREE ONE YEAR MEMBERSHIP $999 4-week trial membership with this ad expires 10/31/95 Masahiro Shinoda's MacArthur's Children Japanese with English Subtitles Presented By The Japan Film Society THIS FRIDAY OCT. 20TH 7:00 p.m. Alderson Auditorium Kansas Union 4th Floor Admission is FREE STUDENT SENATE 6B Friday, October 20, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Injured Braves may play in Series Atlanta players say Series experience is not an advantage The Associated Press ATLANTA — The Atlanta Braves, taking advantage of a week off between games, could have two injured players back in the lineup for the World Series opener against Cleveland tomorrow night. David Justice appears to have recovered from the knee injury that knocked him out of the final game of the National League Championship Series victory against Cincinnati. He was struck by a ball in a batting practice before the game. Jeff Blauser, who missed the Championship Series with a high bruise, ran and fielded ground balls during Atlanta's workout Wednesday night. Justice is in good shape, Atlanta manager Bobby Cox said. "Blauser's getting better." Cox said. "He's turned the corner, and he may start. We won't decide really until Saturday before the game." Blauser said that he felt optimistic after the workout. The Indians, who won the American League championship Tuesday night in Seattle, were scheduled to arrive in Atlanta last night and work out today at Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium. Cox gave his team the day off today and set the next practice for 7 tonight. AMERICAN LEAGUE The Braves enter the best-of-seven series with more experience in World Series competition. Atlanta has 10 players combining for 71 games of World Series experience, most of that when Atlanta lost to Minnesota in 1991 and Toronto in 1992. The Indians, who haven't been to the World Series in 41 years, have six players with 28 games, all with other teams. "They don't need too much experience to go out there and be hungry to win," Braves pitcher John Smoltz said. "They've got enough guys who have been there. They won 100 games, so it's going to be a very good series. I would be surprised if either team jumps out to a huge start." Cox also discounts the importance of Atlanta's experience advantage. advantage. "I'm not so sure any of that makes any difference, " Cox said, adding that both teams will been butter flies tomorrow night "They never go away," he said. "If they're not there, then maybe you better look into something else to do." The most successful Braves in the Series have been second baseman Mark Lemke, who was in line to be the Series MVP had the Braves defeated the Twins in '91, and Smoltz, who has a 1-0 record in four starts with a 1.95 ERA in 27/2/3 innings. Lemke has appeared in 12 World Series games with a .326 batting average and six RBI. He hit .417 against the Twins, driving in four runs. He had three triples in four at bats in a two-game span. He also sees no advantage from Series experience. "Once it starts, it starts," Lemke said. "It's baseball. It may be a little more pressure-packed, but you still go to play the game. Whoever comes out and plays the game the way it's supposed to be played and does the things necessary to win is going to be on top." The Indians' top Series performers are pitcher Orel Herschiser, who has a 7-0 postseason record and 2-0 in the World Series, and reserve catcher Tony Pena, who hit 409 and drove in four runs for the Cardinals in the 1987 Series against the Twins. Other Braves with World Series experience are Justice, Blauser, Rafael Belliard and pitchers Tom Glavine, Steve Avery, Mark Wohlers, Alejandro Pena and Kent Mercker. Other Indians who have appeared in the Series are Eddie Murray, Paul Sorrento, Dennis Martinez and Eric Plunk. Houston Astros may move north The Associated Press HOUSTON — Houston could be left with an empty Astrodome. Astros owner Drayton McLane Jr. confirmed Wednesday that discussions were under way about a possible sale of the club to a group headed by Virginia businessman Bill Collins. Collins' group would move the National League team first to Washington, D.C., then to its northern Virginia suburbs, according to reports. Meanwhile, the Astrodome's other professional sports tenant, the NFL's Houston Oilers, continue negotiations for a move to Nashville, Tenn., by 1998. McLane told KRIV-TV in Houston on Wednesday that the Astros had lost $65 million since he bought the club three years ago and that he and Collins had talked three times. "And he was looking at all the clubs that had weak franchises — you poor, poor attendance," McLane told the station in a telephone interview. "He certainly looked at the Houston Astros. We've had some discussion, but we certainly would not even begin to focus on this until after the World Series." WMAR-TV in Baltimore reported that the Collins group would pay almost $160 million for the Astros. The Astros' financial losses are extremely devastating, McLane said. "If we were even breaking even, that would be no issue for us. But we have lost in three years about $65 million, and there's no end in sight. So we are going to consider every option there is," he said. Club officials are not optimistic about reversing the franchise's financial hemorrhaging, said Bob McClaren, the team's senior vice president for business operations. "We have lost $60 million over the last three years and are looking at losing another $20 million in 1996," McClaren told the Houston Chronicle yesterday. The Astros averaged only 19,208 fans this season. Attendance was down almost 200,000 from 1994, even though the team had 12 more home dates because the 1994 season ended in late August, when the players went on strike. Also, the Chronicle reported that second baseman Craig Biggio, eligible for free agency, is seeking a multi-year deal of nearly $5 million a year. McLane already has more than $15 million of the 1996 payroll invested in pitchers Doug Drabek and Greg Swindell and first baseman Jeff Bagwell. The Washington, D.C., area has been without major league baseball since the Washington Senators moved to Arlington, Texas, in the early 1970s and became the Texas Rangers. The Chronicle reported that Collins came to Houston in August to watch an Astros game with McLane. "Collins is convinced the state (of Virginia) would help him finance the stadium," McClaren said. "He has been guaranteed the money will be there if he can get a team to move." WTTG-TV in Washington quoted unidentified sources as saying the main focus of Collins' pursuit had become the Astros. In the past, teams in Pittsburgh, Montreal, Seattle and San Francisco have been mentioned as the object of Collins' efforts. WTTG reported that the Collins group would move the Astros first to Robert F. Kennedy Stadium in Washington for next season, then to the northern Virginia suburbs as soon as a stadium could be built, probably near Dulles International Airport. Michael T. Scanlon Jr., representative for the Collins group, would not comment on the discussions. Showalter's job is safe at home with Yankees The Associated Press NEW YORK — After much speculation about Davey Johnson and Tony LaRussa as candidates for manager of the New York Yankees, owner George Steinbrenner said he wanted Buck Showalter to stay. Yesterday, the New York Post reported that Steinbrenner had made public his wish to retain Showalter, who has the longest tenure of any manager since Steinbrenner became the team's owner in 1973. Showalter, hired in late 1991, signed a three-year contract that ends Oct.31. "I'm going to do my best to convince him to stay with us," Steinbrener told the Post. Johnson, who led Cincinnati to a first-place finish in the National League Central and a first-round playoff series win, already has been told he will not return to the Reds next season. Johnson also managed the New York Mets to a World Series championship in 1986. He reportedly was Steinbrenner's first choice. LaRussa is still Oakland's manager but has been given permission by the team's owners to explore other opportunities. Horoscopes ☆ Today's Birthday (Oct. 20): Complete all your old projects this year, and incredible new opportunities will appear. Make a list by the end of October. In November, sell everything you don't need. Education leads to a great leap forward in December. An outrageous idea can help you achieve a domestic goal in January. Concentrate on your job in March; there will be problems. Travel in June and August. Finish up everything on your lists by September. Aries (March 21-April 19): Pay attention to what you're doing today. Mistakes that look small to you could look huge to somebody else. Unfortunately, it's the other person who gets to make the final judgment. You could get the chance to travel soon, so start making plans this evening. Taurus (April 20-May 20): There's plenty of work, but your instincts are right on target. Contact a distant associate and put together a deal that makes you both wealthier. Hammer out the details, and get it down in writing. In love, follow a person with very strong opinions. Gemini (May 21-June 21): Take time to do the homework. Creativity still counts, but not at the expense of neatness! Even one typo could ruin an otherwise excellent presentation. Give your job your full attention in the morning. You may be diverted by romantic interests later in the day. Cancer (June 22-July 22): You'll complete a big job at home by learning a new skill. Not to worry, you're even more intelligent than usual today. Better yet, you'll remember what you learn. Romance should be going very well. Close out the past and open yourself up for new possibilities. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Focus on finances today and you may find a way to get what you want. Do a little reading on the subject, too. You could save a lot by knowing what you need and what is superfluous. At home, go along with a loved one's wishes. He or she cares about it more than you do. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): You should be in fine form today. Take care of business early so you have plenty of time to go shopping later. You've been doing what everybody else wants for quite some time. Today, buy yourself a special treat for being such a good worker. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23): Don't fight a bureaucrat who's demanding perfection. Instead, settle down and do the best job you can. You'll save time, money and needless anxiety. If your sweetheart wants an expensive item, compromise. Authorize the purchase, but not with your funds. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21): You'll accomplish what you want and more with the help of friends. Organize a team, and then give it orders that are easy to understand. Together, you can make marvelous things happen. Your luck in love is good, but don't tell more than necessary yet. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Don't get so interested in talking that you forget an important task. Your job may depend on it. You may be watched carefully this afternoon, so be prepared. Meanwhile, your sweetheart may be holding something back. Make time for a private conversation tonight. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You may be underestimating how much a new endeavor is going to cost. Don't be blinded by your dreams about the money you'll make. Consult a friend who has more experience in these matters. Let your mate make the plans for this evening, and you'll both have a great time. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18); Your plans may have to be changed because of a lack of funds. You might not be able to borrow quite as much as you'd like. Consult a person in a position of authority. You may be able to sell something to get what you need. Stop fighting a loved one on a private matter. She's right. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): Listen to your partner's advice today, and you'll come out ahead. Your idea may be a good one, basically, but it will need modification to become a reality. A loved one who lives far away can help you make a big decision tonight, so call. Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only. We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts 700 Rental Costumes for Adults & Children Accessories to Buy Wigs, Make, Up, Masks, Jewelry, Wings, Animal Kits, Rubber Hair, Swords, & MUCH MORE! Barb's Vintage Rose Mon Sat 10:530 Thurs tril 8 Sun 1-5 927 Mass 841-2451 SUITS BUY ONE GET ONE FREE EASTON'S LTD 839 MASS. LAWRENCE, KS. 100s Announcements Classified Directory 105 Personals 110 Business Personals 120 Announcements 130 Entertainment 140 Lost and Found 男 女 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Servi- X 235 Typing Services 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale 304 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy A 400s Real Estate 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 105 Personals All real estate news in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Law of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination on face, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial ties, sex, harassment, or an intention to make such appearance, limitation or discrimination." Gay Businessmen need a Gay mast college student for good grades and to take on vacations. Wrote at FO-12 (www.fo-12.com) Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. WANTED 100 STUDENTS! WANTED 100 STUDENTS! Lose 10-30 lbs. Next 90 days. New metabolism breakthrough. Dr. recommended, guaranteed. $43.95 MC/A75A. Nidine D Martinino $832-8244-8346. The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against women in the workplace, sex色相, age colorism on sex education, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law. Classified Policy 1 100s Announcements 410 Business Personals Mt. ORLAD PROMPT CARL Great Quality Great Service Great Hours Mon-Fri. 9 am-11 pm Sat-Sun. 12 pm-11 pm 865-3997 Clinton Parkway and Kasold METROPOLIS 110 Business Personals HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU Hours Hours Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 864-9500 Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends b UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, October 20, 1995 7B 110 Business Personals WANTED 101 students who seriously want to lose R-100 CALL TASD: 803-742-7975 STERLING SILVER JEWELRY Hope, rings with charms, tao rings, Body piercing rings and more! The Erc, Inc. 828 Mass 14TH NATIONAL CHRISTMAS SKI COLORADO BREAKS JANUARY 21, 1998 - JULY 3, 1998 STEAMBOAT BRECKENRIDGE VAIL/BEAVER CREEK TREORDABLE TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND PRESERVATIONS 1·800·SUNCHASE NODDERLY EQUESTRIANS 120 Announcements 8-75 wash everyday. Independent Launcher (20th & 8th floor) Queen (Queen's Room). Please clean, clamp. Open door (2nd floor). FAST PASTA BAUERIRE: $Rae $500 in 8 days. GREEK, GROUPS, Clubs, Herrtied Individuals. Fast. Easy. No Sweating. Smooth. $279. Mary Kay Cosmetics - Free fact & makeover. Personalized color selection. No obligation to purchase cosmetics. Returns not accepted. COMPUTER - RELATED SWAP MEET saturday 10/23, 5:36 pm, Holpcam Park Education Center, 2700 West 27th Street. Sponsored by Lawrence Apple Users Group. HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF GRANTS AND SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE TO ALL STUDENTS. LEARN FROM OUR RESEARCH BENEFIT YOUR MEDIATED QUALIFICATIONS. 1-800-370-2744. 1-800-370-2744. Outrageous Long Distance Bill? **Oregongeorge 80 Distance Bill** Save up to $28.53 in tax plus tax rate. Automated bill processing. Guaranteed. One time fee for $25 = 105 minutes. Total $85. Have pervice ready. Fill out the "Fair phone away from home" form 1-906-347-6970 ext. 7024 Grants and Scholarships are available. Billions of dollars in nonrepayable money. Qualify immediately. 1-800-243-2435 (1-800-AID-2-HELP). 140 Lost and Found Found. Gold bracelet in swimming locker room at Robinson. Call Me, 741-4303. LOST? diamond tennis bracelet at KU football game on Sat. October 14. Reward offered. Please call 913-273-3800. Lost green jacket in 4015 Weuse 109. Keep jacket. return keys. Please call 8141-5451. Leave message. 200s Employment Goddfather's pizza is now hiring for ALL SHIPS. Apply in person after 2:00 m. West 713rd Street. Dependable, outgoing, requesting needed, Mon-Fri-8 apply. 8pm in person. The Total Look. 8th & Mii s 205 Help Wanted Looking for crazy personalities willing to work hard for huge rewards. 865-524 Looking for highly motivated computer science education will have to fun and work in a team oriented environment. FALL BREAKOUT - Special opportunity for any ambition individual that would make to buy. **Please call** (800) 624-3755. **Wanted.** Babyshower to babyday to a 2 old, and a 10 no.班, 3-in-1 weekend. Must have experience and a car. Plea: **Sold out** Need reliable person to care for 15 month old girl, my age is 6 weeks per week 1:30pm-11:30pm. Call 748-2313 I lost 15 pounds in six weeks with all natural products. You can tie the weight and make extra money. For more info, go to www.yourweight.com. Therapist needed for 8 yr old boy with autism. Behavior analysis background preferred. Training provided. Flex room Kansas City, MO. Call collect (303)491-3614. **TBLINGUAL?** Your ability to learn earn top $45. National company needs your help. 823-0227 COMET CORPORATION FITNESS Wanted: General laborers and concrete finishers. Apply in person Mon.- Fri. 8-3pm at 900 Connect La. Tel: (212) 567-4545 Locational marketing co. 5 individuals who are health conscious and athletic FTPT. Fall training. Call for information. All shirts, flexible schedule will work with your school schedule, day off when needed. Apply in person. Email resume to job@school.com. DIETARY Great opportunity for my student. This job will not interfere with your studies or social life. Set your own hours. Call for more information 1-800-87977 or 1-800-041-5647. 7AM-8PM. Mother's Helper Babykunter needed for two-year old girl, Wed., AM 11:30 a.m. + 12 weeks of experience, own car, reference prices. Nice home on West side of Atlanta. Contact Tara at B264 Buc- B264 University Daily Kunan, 110 Staff-Film-Flr WANTED. Citing and reliable person for wait staff in a happy retirement community dining room. Short shifts and extra perks, both lunch and dinner Satur-Mond, Sun-and Fri. All meals with English bread. Enlist Woods 485 for Karen 650-8800. EOE SPORTS MINDED National Co. expanding in Lawrence & Topaera area now seeking sports-minded individuals to join our team. Must have competitive edge, full coaching available. 842-263-5100. FLOOR CARE TECHNICIAN and weekends end-20, 30-lawnk. Strip up floors, clean carpets, 85.50-7.00 per hr. References required. BASIC CLEANING SERVICE - 749-002 205 Help Wanted Find out how hundreds of students are already earning FREE TIPS and LOTS OF CASH with America's #1 college admissions agency, U.S. Community College Free Choose Cause, Baliang, Montana, or Florida! CALL NOW FIVE A BREAK DUE STUNT (800) 754-3292. ****FREE TRIPS & CASH!**** Two positions available at Brandon Woods Retirement Two positions 180th Inversion Dr. I, block 10th & 16th Floor, 210 W. 34th Ave. E., Hours are 8:00 am - 2:30 pm. Applications may be picked up in the Human Resources Office in the Holey Building 520 W. 34th Ave. E. CITY OF LAWRENCE DOMAIN ORGANIZATION Part-time, weekends & evenings, 28-25 bus. per week. Supervise recreational programs & use of rec. center, hospitality equipment & services for children grams, $4.00 per hour. Apr. to Oct. 26, 1995 at Admin. Serv., 2nd floor, Hall B, Eagle Law School, RKOE 8044. Attend summer program. ROCK BOTTOM RESTAURANT Cook, Printree Room, M-F 0:30am-2:30pm, 4:25hr. Must have previous Food Service experience in grill and line cooking; be able to stand for long periods, knowledge of food equipment and food preparation background. Host/Hostess, Printree Room, 45.00hr. M-W-F 10:30am-12:30pm; be able to stand for long periods, previous culinary experience is required. Join us Oct. 30, 1985. Apply Kansas and Burge Union Personnel Office, Level 6, 13th and Oread. AA/EO Our objective is to be the best place to work in Kansas City. Open soon. COME BE A PART OF IT! Payless ShoeSource, Inc. FARM INFO PART OF IT! High volume, high energy restaurant & microbrewery featuring nodular wheat and handmade beers. Accepting applications for this position. 11721 Merrick, Overland Park, M-F 10-48, S-W 12-12 DE climate controlled warehouse * #7.05 an hour * #20 hours per week * #20 hours per week * 10 hour days, Saturday & Sunday * Company benefits * Pay for the discount card * Apply in person at the Payless Store/Source Distribution Center, 5040 NW Highway 24, Toronto, K6618, An equal Opportunity State Employer. Please email Job Info: john@payless.com Sheraton Suites Country Club Plaza Kansas City ITT Sheraton We are looking for full-time and enthusiastic individuals to fill the following Full Time, TIME and Sea- * **Sailing** We offer competitive wages, flexible schedules, excellent benefits, and career opportunities with a major company. Please call Human Resources for more information. 816-831-4400. EOE M/F/D/V EARN CASH $15 TODAY $30 THIS WEEK By Donating Your Blood Plasma NABI Work on the cutting edge of digital commerce with dynamic group of people. we are looking for a full-time app, a new breed of multi-talent, web-graphic artist. - proficient in Photoshop, Quark Xpress, Acrobat * * great sense of design* * experienced in HTML* * interested on the internet* * excited by new technology* You will be designing and maintaining a web site for a dynamic home fashion magazine (magazine + catalog). This position is a tremendous opportunity for the right person. Please visit our course, http://www.bebhome.com/E-Request or send your work samples. Contact gb@ebhome.com BE-home 3.0.1, P.O. Box 14010, Leuces, KS26 4018-410 Cappuccino's Be a part of *Cappuccino* the new family! We are now taking applications for flexible, customer-oriented people. Flexibility nights, nights weeksends Full and Part time Apply in person: OAKLAND, 801-745-6233 Information Booth Wednesday, Oct. 16th 8:00 PM Saturday, Oct. 19th 8:00 AM Saturday, Oct. 19th 8:00 AM GETALIFE! Rapidly advancing telecommunications co. offers personal freedom for aggressive self starters. Be your own boss with flexible hours. Call for more info. 913-752-0587 ASSIGNMENTS AVAILABLE AT HASTING'S! These retail positions will begin Thursday, 10/19. Several schedule options to choose from. INDEPENDENT REPRESENTATIVE EXCEL TELECOMMUNICATIONS An equal opportunity employer CALL NOW FOR MORE INFORMATION 749-2782 REALIZE THE AMERICAN DREAM! Make money using strategies that were built on. Call now to get started. Pl time, or time with 855-2708 225 Professional Services KELLY Temporary Services is looking for blokes and shellas for food servers. High volume, dinner only, full service restaurant. Great atmosphere. Apply in person M-F 1-5pm at 5826 W. 21st, Topeka, KS. (913) 272-3222. 205 Help Wanted AUSSIE THEME RESTAURANT OUTBACK STEAKHOUSE* We are looking for career-minded people to join an exciting team to provide quality education in a dynamic environment oriented, offer a great benefit problem solving with the opportunity to grow and learn. NO RULES. JUST RIGHT. Bench Mark EXPRESST Join the leading retailer in home furnishings & be a part of our dynamic team. Immediate Openings For: - Upholstery & Wood Repair - Floor Designers - Credit Office - Take I-35 to 119th Street Exit (exit 230) then West to Renner Road, then Left (South) to Benchmark Express No Phone Calls please 2115 East Kansas City Road, Olathe, KS 545 Minnesota $ Off of 6th st. Next to The Yacht Club Apply in person 10am-9pm • Monday-Friday No Phone Calls please 2115 East Kansai Avenue, Rock City Tutors of all subjects needed for our tutoring program. NAISMITH an hour plus meals! 843-8559 225 Professional Services Beau's Import Auto Service Quality car maintenance & repair. VISA INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS - VISITORS DV-1 Greencard Program, by U.S. Immigration Legal Services Tel (815) 722-7285 Experienced typist with laser printer. Can create top quality papers with grades and sizes. Spell check system. Mail resume to: HR, 1234 Main Street, New York, NY 10001. QUALITY TYPING Quick Student Move, Big/Small Difficult Move Flexible schedule. Reasonable Rates. T48-70537 We loan cash on account of value. CDs, VCFs, MCFs, and long-term loans. We also provide more. Lawrence's most liberal loan company. NEED CASH? JUSTICE Rick Frydman, Attorney 701 Tennessee 843-4023 225 Professional Services PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES IN LAWRENCE DUJ / TRAFFIC / CIMISMIN OVERLAND PARK - KANSAS CITY AREA AWARDS CHARLES R GREEN AUTHOR Call for a free consultation (816) 491-0964 Criminal Defense Dale L. Clinton, M.D. Lawrence 841-5716 Call Today! 图例 TRAFFIC-DUI'S DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole 16 East 13th Sally G. Kelsey 842-1133 225 Professional Services Christmas Tickets Home Maupintour Travel Service 831 Massachusetts Thanksgiving & for 749-0700 The law offices of RONALDO CERULO RAVELLERS X 235 Typing Services Medicare MARFURORS Fatally alcohol offenses divorce, criminal matters Free Consultation "Quality Word Processing" 305 For Sale 300s Merchandise Full size matte sets, new, never used, still in plastic, warm warranty $186. Brom headboard 100 (833) 371-9588 Kansas - OU football tickets for sale, $20 each Call 405-786-5083. Be sure to leave a message. 842-4320 Silk wedding dress and vel. $400 or best offer. Call Rebecca at 811-4023. 10" color TV in great condition with remote. $780 h.o.c. KTV 749-3883, or leave message. Discounted software Microsoft office 8.0 HP5495 6.199 Call HAS College Express 1-800-322-1100 6.199 Call HAS College Express 1-800-322-1100 For Sale: 91 Truck 820 Antelope Bicycle. $200. Call 542-2683 Leave Message 17 inch Canon mandrel Kit 950 camera owned, 495 18 inch Hyundai Kicer, incl 61,000 ml, sun roof 28000 E.O.B. 18 inch Samsung Kicer, incl 4185, Sun roof 8522 E.O.B. Apple Quadron 70 100MHZ HI 124RAM 17 monitor HP Padlock mode HP FIXED SIMAXRAM (SIMAXRAM) monitor PSI modem HP Devices C410B C410M C410M megafuse tape I1000 Call Loo 5412 2800 Female Border Collie Mix. Smart, house trained, 1,1/2 years old. 80k. Leashes of exercise and agility. Available at www.femalebordercollies.com. LAPT SHIP SALE! @ X6D DX50, 240/8 Color *+86 XBSIM ThinkPad I20d.83 *+86 XBSIM Love Queen size mattress set, never used, still in plastic, warranty Regular $89, will sell $195. Brass head board $65 (913) SAVE 86 NEW COMPUTER $918 in Rocket Up to $600) USBP Client as computers as low as All with Fat Hard Drive for PCs. Yamaha M10 CD player with HD, HD BD, HD WC, WCR for editing #215, Sega WG (series 4), Sega BD-9444, Sega BD-9444 SAFE SEX Spring Break Early Specials' Bahama Course Curses day 725 hours 17 minutes 9 per cent Curica and Jamaicas from KC $800 Pamama City $119 Top West Daytona 'Cocabeach' Price increases I21 125657 109570 67838.6 PERSONALIZED CONDOMS Impress your most intimate friends with your name, address, phone # or Frat or sorority imprinted Frat or sorority imprm. Lubricated. Pkg of 48 just $24.95 + S & H MC and Visa 1-800-688-6882 340 Auto Sales For sale: 1025 Chrysler Lehmann convertible, still under warranty, low mileage, 2 auto (749-850-500). Runs Great. Perfect Body. New Performance Tires. Needs Comfort. Call 858-3804 Cd player, AC, PC, PW, cruise. 9,000 miles, min condition. Must sell. (913) 631-1640 after 5 pm or leave message. 370 Want to Buy arizona trading CO. We buy, sell and trade clothing every day 734 Massachusetts 749-2377 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent 405 For Rent A bedroom house for rent. Available in December. General room and AC. WB,宿舍楼. $25 per month plus insurance. **Subssisee** 12 Dec-15 Jane. **Beautiful**, 2 bedroom. Dishwashers with WT jacketups, bacchery. Walk to ample parking. Room is furnished. Subdome for use in spring. Close to campfire in cabins, cables and water included. $25/bundle. Berkeley Pavilion. Call Sunflower House student e-mail: 100 Tenn. Rm avail not Mow & Spring; B18-215, Uit., WJZ, ciale, close to campus & downtown, & call Stop or by 814-7648 TOUCH OF COUNTRY IN THE CITY 2 bedroom house close to campus located at 1902 Tennessee, $400 per month. Available November 1, Call 811-2107. 1 Bedroom, duplex, 1 I/2 bath, garage, Excellent loft No. pots, No. mopst 8009 A12, Avg. 12/15, 82/6009 APARTMENTS • TOWNHOMES • RESIDENCES Old campus available Dec 1, $25/month + 1/unit(s) Close campus. Leave message at 814-8492 3000 9.24th a 2 story townhouse, 3/8 B/B 21/bh. All electric kitchen, 6' wide gc/ware w/o panel, PF, vented ceilings & fans. Avail. Nov. 1, $800 mo. No. pets. Shown by appt. 841-4061 2- BH LRS A NEW LOOK, Large Room, EAT IN Kitchen, Lots of storage. Large Perped Door, WB closet. Dishwasher. Refrigerator. Freezer. Two two-bath suite in West Hills Alba available new-Snowboards, furnished sunny, tummy at reduced rate; 428 per room. Wet, trench, and cable paid regular rate; 452 per room. Waterproof, no. 1012. EMI Rd. 8419 or 854-3884. MEADOWBROOK 842-4200 15TH & CRESTLINE meadowbrook MON -- FRI 8am-5:30pm, SAT 10-4 SUN 1-4. (Sorry, no pets) Fall special. 1/2 month free rent. While supplies last. Spaces available For October, November & December HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS - On bus route * Quit location * 1 bedroom * 2 bedroom (1& 1/2 baths) * 3 bedroom (2 baths) * Laundry facilities * 24 hour Emergency maintenance 843-4754 (call for appt.) 24th and Eddingham Dr. EDDINGHAM PLACE OFFERING LUXURY 2 BDRM APARTMENTS FAEFORDABLE PRICE ATANAFFORDABLEPRICE - Swimming pool - Laundry room - Fireplace - Exercise weight room - Energy Efficient - On site management Professionally managed by KVM 808 W.24th 841-6080 405 For Rent COLONY WOODS 1301 W. 24th & Naismith 842-5111 1&2Bedrooms OnKUBus Route Indoor/OutdoorPool 3 Hot Tubs Exercise Room M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 Studio,1,2,3,&4 bedroom apartments and townhomes Completely Furnished Campus Place 1145 Louisiana 841-1429 Regents Court 19th & Mass. 749-0445 Hanover Place 14th & Mass. 841-1212 Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255 Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas 749-2415 Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold 749-4226 COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTAL DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND MASTERCRAFT Mon.-Fri9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies Equal Housing Opportunity 430 Roommate Wanted 1 room at 4 bedroom townhouse $225/month rent + 1/4 utilities. Call 688-3510. Roommate requires for fully furnished new-brand house on busine路, incl. BR fireplace, WIRE, lots of storage garage parking. Price negotiable. CallTy at 842-8068 Roommate resumes for 2.80 apm in Tangweedwat starting Nov. 1. Please call陈玲 at 410-415 between For $2.8il, 1.72 bath to lift and Loomins & Rico $4.50 16l electric. On bus lift, $3.95. No rent until 1p each electric. On bus lift, $3.95. No rent until 1p each electric. ROGMATE NEEDED for a large farm that busan Cal AID & WBW, DPMF, and more! Only $25 per use. Available by mail or online. *female (preferably) graduate student roommate* wanted. large bedroom; 2 beds, bathroom; 250 month plus 1/3 utilities. Call 841-4697. Leave message. FREE OCTOBER RENT! Gay friendly roommate wanted. Fully furnished. W.d. avail. Mass street location. Move in now with a $200 security deposit. $275 a month utilities paid. 886-3779 How to schedule an ad: Ads phoned 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 Kansan office. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date. Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and in 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. **Beware:** When cancelling 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 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. ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print: 1 | | | | | | 2 | | | | | | 3 | | | | | | 4 | | | | | | 5 | | | | | | Please print your ad one word per box: Date ad begins. Total days in paper. Address:_ Name:___ Phone:___ - Method of Payment (Check one) Check enclosed MasterCard (Please make checks payable to the University Dailly Kansan) Furnish the following If you are charging your ad: Print exact name appearing on credit card: Signature: Expiration Date: MasterCard The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66945 11 8B Friday, October 20,1995 UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N 5 Day Sale! Coke, Diet Coke, Caffeine Free Coke or Sprite 24 Pack $399 With Coupon Below! S -Dillon Coupon- Coke, Diet Coke, Caffeine Free Coke or Sprite 24 Pack $3.99 With This Coupon Prices Good Friday, October 20 Thru Tuesday October 24, 1995 in our Lawrence Dillon Stores Only. MONDAY, OCTOBER 23,1995 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NEWS 864-4810 ADVERTISING 864-4358 SECTION A VOL.102,NO.46 (USPS 650-640) TODAY KANSAN SPORTS 图 Football team won't be denied The Jayhawks fought back against Oklahoma and moved to No.6 in the polls.Page 1B CAMPUS KU's peers are reconsidered The Board of Regents is looking at whether KU's peer schools are really KU's peers. Page 3A Drug smugglers stand trial Opening arguments begin today for two men charged with running one of the largest cocaine rings in the world. Page 6A NATION WORLD United Nations turns 50 World leaders gathered in New York yesterday to mark the organization's anniversary. Page 5A WEATHER ABITWINDY High 61° Low 48° 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. Two football players must go to court Linemen charged with Oct.9 theft By Scott Worthington Kansan staff report Two University of Kansas football players have been issued a summons to appear in court on misdemeanor charges of theft of services in connection with an Oct. 9 incident that was originally reported as an aggravated robbery, according to Douglas County court records. Dion Johnson and Elliot Shaffer, both freshman linemen from Detroit, were arrested on charges of aggravated robbery and theft of services after a Kansas City, Mo., tad driver said he was robbed by the men at knifepoint in front of Jayhawker Towers apartments. The men then refused to pay for the $65 cab ride from Kansas City International Airport and took $20 from the driver, according to the report. Charges of aggravated robbery were not filed immediately because police still were investigating. The two men have been ordered to appear in court at 3 p.m. Nov. 8 for the misdemeanor charge of theft of services. On the date of the incident, Shaffer was arrested on an additional charge of possession of drug paraphernalia. That charge was not included in the summons. The fact that the Douglas County District attorney's office is not pursuing the aggravated robbery charges has left the taxi driver indignant. "I'm not satisfied, but there's not a whole lot I can do about it." said William Jones. a driver for Ron and Fe's Taxi of Kansas City, Mo. Jones said he was told that authorities would not pursue the aggravated robbery charge because they could not prove that a knife was involved. "The knife I saw, they claim they can't find," Jones said. "I'm the only one who saw it." Jones, who said he had not heard from the KU athletic department and had not been reimbursed for the loss, said he had not lied about the existence of the knife. Jones described the knife as "Japanese-style" with a long, thin blade. He said that one of the men removed it from a sheath and pressed it against his ribs before taking the money and fleeing. "I lost a whole day's pay and effort." Jones said. "Why would I want to say something like that? I just want my little bit of money back." Jones said he would get a lawyer if he wasn't satisfied with the outcome of the case 'Investment comes down due to the cold Contrary to the initial police report, Jones said he did have enough change to break the $100 bill the men offered for the $65 cab fare. The report stated that Jones said he had only a $20 for change. Jones said he was reaching for the extra $15 when one of the men pulled a knife. He offered no speculation about why the men suddenly refused to pay. The two men have been suspended indefinitely from the team, according to a press release issued by the athletic department. "I don't know these guys, and I don't want to know them," Jones said. "They're young, and they've got their whole lives ahead of them. They need to find something better to do with their time than that." Shaffer declined yesterday to comment on the incident. Johnson could not be reached for comment. Careful craft Dusty Johnson, Duluth, Mduln, graduate student, spins a piece of art work in the Art and Design building. The piece is for a new series on which Johnson is working. Andy Rullestad/KANBAN Team names tarnish series By Craig Lang Kansan staff writer They are the most important games of the baseball season. It is the date of year that baseball fans anticipate all summer long. And while many people across the country will turn on Braves their televisions to catch the World Series, others will be changing the station. Many Native Americans are disturbed by the political incorrectness of the two teams competing in this year's World Series. Regina Grass, Vian, Okla., senior, said she found the use of Cleveland's Indian mascot and Atlanta's Brave mascot, along with its tomahawk chop chant, derogatory toward Native Americans. Michael Yellow Bird, assistant professor of social welfare. said the "I think it's definitely racism," she said. "I do find it disturbing. If it was any other minority stereotype, they would have changed them by now." ered-hat people." he said. Dan Kersting, East Troy Wise, junior, said he thought it was ridiculous that some were upset about the mascots' use. He said he saw the continued use of the symbols displayed Americans' ignorance about Native Americans. Yellow Bird said that seeing fans dressed in face paint and doing the tomahawk chop exemplified the fact that Native Americans still are seen as un civilized people. "Many people believe Native Americans are these savage. feath- mascots as symbols of power and strength. A "I just don't understand why they're getting all upset," he said. "I think it's more of a compliment than anything else." Steve Shaffer, Lawrence junior, said he understood why Native Americans found the use of the mascots and the chant offensive, but he said the issue did not keep him from enjoying baseball or the World Series. "It's something that's in the back of my mind," he said. "It doesn't keep me from watching the game." Yellow Bird said he did not hold a grudge against people who cheered for either team or who did the tomahawk chop. "I understand they're caught in the moment," he said. "Many have no clue they're offending a whole nation of people." Grass said she would like to see teams such as Atlanta and Cleveland change their mascots, but she said she could not see a change happening any time soon because of the familiarity associated with the mascots. "I don't think you can change the attitude of people who hold that kind of money," she said. Course to explore multiculturalism in America By Novelda Sommers Kansas staff writer Kansan staff writer Next semester, the course American Studies 110, The American People, will be taught by five instructors and will focus on multicultural America from 1895 to 1995. The instructors will tackle topics such as urbanization and industrialization, the Civil Rights movement and African Americans' migration from the South. Norman Yetman, professor of American studies, teaches the class this semester. He said that in the wake of racial division over the Five heads are better than one. And the same was true during most of the 1970s. In the 1980s, enrollment dropped, he said. Since the late 1980s, interest has picked up again. "Enrollment trends are definitely affected by current events," he said. Yetman said that many times, current events seemed to influence enrollment in the class. O. J. Simpson trial, it could not hurt for students to take a closer look at multiculturalism in America. "in the '60s, I couldn't find a room big enough for the class," he said. Barry Shank, assistant professor of American studies who will be one of the course's instructors, said he also noticed enrollment trends. "For example, during the years of presidential elections you definitely have an increase in students taking courses on the presidency," Shank said. Shank said he did not know if a course about multicultural topics would improve racial tolerance. "That is the great utopian hope of college teachers, that you could get through to students like that," he said. Julius Williams, assistant director of minority affairs, said he thought courses in multiculturalism should be part of every student's edu cation. "I imagine how many people started (studying multiculturalism) before college," Williams said. "Very few." The course will be offered 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday nights, with discussion sections on Fridays. William Tuttle, professor of history and American studies, David Katzman, professor of history and American studies, and Cheryl Lester, associate professor of English, also will teach the course. Yetman said the two-hour block would allow for feature-length movies. One movie that he plans to show is "Birth of a Nation," a racist movie from the 1920s. KU to review architects'plans for Templin renovation Suites to be included in construction design By Phillip Brownee Kansan staff writer After two years of planning and promising, renovation of Templin Hall may be closer to reality. Lawrence architects Gould Evans Associates will present three design drawings for new Templin suites at an Association of University Residence Halls meeting at 5 p.m. tomorrow in McCollum Hall. The plans, which have been narrowed down from seven original designs, propose constructing suites that are the size of 1 1/2, and 2 and 3 existing rooms. The plans also call for private baths, Ethernet and cable-TV hookups, new thermopane windows, new heating and air-conditioning systems and areas for refrigerators and microwaves. The renovation project has progressed slowly because of the steps involved in the project, said Phil Garito, associate director of student housing. These steps include conducting a feasibility study, gaining approval from the Board of Regents and the Kansas Legislature and working with the architects to make designs final. Officials hope to complete the $5.8 million project by Fall 1997. "If all goes well, we should start construction by the first of July or the first of August," Garito said. But Wonne Kroes, Elindhoven, Holland, graduate student and Templin resident, said he disagreed with remodeling Templin because KU's only men's dorm would be closed, and the renovation would result in higher housing rates. Kenneth Stoner, director of student housing, said Templin residents would be relocated to other residence halls during the construction period. About 170 men now live in Templin. He said Templin was being renovated because its 30-year-old infrastructure needed major work. Student input has led to converting the rooms to suites, he said. "Templin is being remodeled at the cost of people who live here because it's cheap and easy," he said. "I would not come back because of the price increase." Stoner said the cost of the proposed suites had not been determined but would be comparable to the present single-room rates, which are about $4,500 per year. 2A --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, October 23, 199 Project uses satellites to examine the earth By Brenden Sager Kansan staff writer Kevin Price said he was eager to find out how old the trees were in Yellowstone National Park. "Finding out how old the trees were was really important to us," said the professor of geography and associate director of the Kansas Applied Remote Sensing Program. Students and faculty work with five Landsat satellites that scan the earth's surface. They receive digital information and convert it to visible pictures. Pulses of seven bands of electromagnetic radiation are shot at Earth from the satellites and then reflected back to the satellite. But Price wasn't counting the rings inside the trees. He was studying them with information from satellites orbiting about 500 miles above the earth's surface. Price and other faculty and students also have worked on several projects that use satellite information to examine terrestrial problems. "It's not like taking a photograph," Price said. "It's more like a scanner." The applications for this information are varied, he said. Price's group used the tree-aging information to provide forest firefighters with information to predict where fires would occur and the best way to prevent them. Another project Price said he was working on for the state of Kansas was the Landuse/Landcover project. This maps various forms of vegetation — from prairie to wheat — for different agricultural interests to find out more about what grows in Kansas, Price said. One of Price's colleagues Jerry Whistler, a research associate in the Remote Sensing Lab said that other projects, including one he was involved with, used the same satellites as Price's project. Price said the Kansas Applied Remote Sensing program pioneered an effort in satellite information analysis by taking data from three seasons spring, summer and fall and using them simultaneously to produce an image. Whistler said his project was financed by the Kansas State Water Plant and would have applications for urban and rural development for water systems. With the introduction of the satellites, the accuracy of the program increased from about 60 percent to nearly 100 percent — something no other organization had been able to do before, he said. But now Price is looking toward the future — and across oceans. The program will be starting a project with the Zambian government to locate agricultural areas and possible sites for diamond mining, Price said. The program still is trying to secure enough money for the project's $20 million price tag. Price also said the University was going to start its own company, Ecosystems Testing Designs Inc., as a business to provide the private sector with satellite information. "It will create jobs for students and bring in money for the state," he said. ON THE RECORD A mountain bike valued at $350 was stolen between 4 p.m. Oct. 9 and 12:30 p.m. Wednesday from a bike rack outside Oliver Hall, KU police reported. A cable lock valued at $20 was destroyed. ON CAMPUS Alcoholics Anonymous will meet at 11:30 a.m. today at 1204 Oread Ave. A mountain bike valued at $200 was stolen between midnight and 11 a.m. Oct. 15 from the 1300 block of Raintree Place, Lawrence police reported. A cable lock valued at $10 was destroyed. St. Lawrence Catholic Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel. For more information, call 843-0357. The Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meting about study in a French-speaking country at 3:30 p.m. today at 4012 Wescoe Hall. KU Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jon Sides at 832-1771. University Placement Center will sponsor a workshop, "Beginning the Job Search," at 3:30 p.m. today at 149 Burge Union. For more information, call 864-3624. KU Yoga Club will meet at 7 tonight at 310 Burge Union. For more information, call Melissa at 749-9372. International Student Association will meet at 6 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union. OAKS — Non-traditional Students 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 Laura Morgan at 864-4064. KU Kempo Karate will meet at 7:30 tonight at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Mark Hurt at 842-4713. 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. University Placement Center will sponsor a workshop, "Preparing for the Interview," Facilities Management will sponsor a presentation on the 20-year campus plan at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at 149 Burge Union. For more information, call 864-3624. 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 Environers will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow at the Kansas Union. Ask for specific room at candy counter. For more information, call Katherine at 864-7325. KU Mediation Club will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow at Alcove D in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ravi Hirekatur at 832-8789. Blonic will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Chris at 864-3091. KCBT Student Ministries will sponsor a Bible study at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Adam Decatur at 841-1683. Lupus Foundation will sponsor a support group at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St. For more information, call Gretchen at 832-9789. Amnesty International will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Glass Onion, 624 W. 12th St. For more information, call Darin Worthington at 832-2488. 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 The University Daily Kansas (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 6044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daly Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60405. TODAYS TEMPS Atlanta 72 ° • 42 ° Chicago 65 ° • 45 ° Des Moines, Iowa 52 ° • 48 ° Kansas City, Mo. 62 ° • 55 ° Lawrence 61 ° • 48 ° Los Angeles 78 ° • 59 ° New York 64 ° • 46 ° Omaha, Neb. 50 ° • 44 ° St. Louis 69 ° • 55 ° Seattle 54 ° • 42 ° Topeka 60 ° • 55 ° Tulsa, Okla. 64 ° • 59 ° Wichita 69 ° • 53 ° TODAY Chance for morn- ing showers. Windy with tem- peratures getting colder throughout the day. 61 48 TUESDAY Cool and partly cloudy. Not as windy. 53 33 WEDNESDAY Partly cloudy and cool. 54 34 TODAY Chance for morning showers. Windy with temperatures getting colder throughout the day. 6148 TUESDAY Cool and partly cloudy. Not as windy. 5333 WEDNESDAY Partly cloudy and cool. 5434 6148 Source: Phil Larsen, KU Weather Service SENATE BILLS Student Senate will consider seven bills at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union. The finance bills would take money from Senate's unallocated account. Bill No. 1996-032: $945 to the Student Legislative Awareness Board for basic supplies, options card advertising and a spring issues forum. Bill No. 1996-033: Amend Student Senate Rules and Regulations, Art. II, Sec. 2.1.2, to require student senators to be enrolled in at least one credit hour at the University of Kansas or its affiliated sites within the state of Kansas. Bill No. 1996-034: $457 to Amanzaa — Spectrum of Students in Journalism for printing, duplicating, postage, advertising and supplies. Bill No. 1996-035; $617 to the Dead Playwrights Society for office supplies, video rental, duplicating and advertising.. Bill No. 1996-036: Amend Student Senate Rules and Regulations, Art. VII, Sec. 7.3.7.2, to update an increase of the student recreation fee Bill No. 1996-037: $359 to Natural Ties for advertising, office supplies, postage and photocopying. ■ Bill No. 1996-038: $302 to Habitat for Humanity for advertising, duplication, office supplies and postage Senate meetings are open to the public. To voice your opinion on a specific bill, please call the Senate office at 864-3710. Individuals who want to speak at the meeting need to contact Dan Hare, student body vice president. Pre-Order Textbooks! Save Time & Money for Spring'96! Up to 10% Extra Offall course textbooks Pre-Ordered before Dec. 1'95 They're packaged and waiting for you before classes start. Save time hunting for books and standing in lines. Pre-order customers receive first "shot" at all used books in stock. That saves you money! Up to 35% off new prices. When you Pre-Order before Dec.1 from the JAYHAWK BOOKSTORE you will automatically receive a 10% discount on used & 5% off new books. No minimum order, no hassles, no kidding! Dept. Course Number Instructor or Staff (Please note if lab or discussion group) Line# Time/Days Preference New Used ENG 203 Swalm (example) 82345 8:30 MWF | | | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Your Books Will Be Ready 3 Days Before Classes Begin! Name: ___ KU Address: ___ Home Address: ___ KU Phone#: ___ Home Phone#: ___ *The Fine Print! E - Books not picked up by the 2nd day of classes will be returned to stock. * Some books may not be available prior to the start of classes. * All books are returnable through the 2nd week of classes. * New books which are returned must be satisfied as new for full refund. * To qualify for discount, orders must be received by Dec. 1, 1987. * Discount applicable to books available at time of order packaging and no further discounts or promotion applies. Jayhawk Bookstore 1420 Crescent Road Lawrence,KS 66044 mail: phone: 843-3826 or Fax: (913)843-9578 before Dec.1. KU and State of Kansas Employees You and your family are cordially invited to an OPEN HOUSE at Mt. Oread Medical Arts Centre Saturday, October 21 or 28 from 9:00-11:30 am Mt. Oread Medical Arts Centre Staff will provide facility tours and answer questions regarding services and participating health plans. For more information call: Open House Hotline 838-1502 Complimentary beverages and doughnuts will be served, balloons for children! MT. OREAD MEDICAL ARTS CENTRE Member Columbia/HCA Healthcare Corporation Lakeview Rd. 1-70 Memorial Ct. 49 15th St. Kennel Irum 6TH ST. KU campus 23rd St. Minneapolis N W E S 15th St. E-18 Ms. Daniel Medical Arts Center 59 Lumberton MT. OREAD MEDICAL ARTS CENTRE 3500 CLINTON PARKWAY PLACE 838-1502 140 > --- J CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, October 23, 1995 3A KJHK celebrates 20 years with a birthday concert M Brian Flink / KANSAN Jay Berberick, KJHK station manager, and David Gonasegaram, KJHK rock announcer, celebrated KJHK's 20th anniversary with a concert Thursday night at Mulligan's, 1016 Massachusetts St. Local band members praise station's role as a local innovator By Aaron Hull Kansan staff writer After 20 years on the air, KJHK remains true to its alternative heritage, even at its birthday parties. On Thursday, the station celebrated with a party at Mulligan's, 1016 Massachusetts St. The evening featured a concert by The Day After, The What Gives and Wally Pleasant. the concert bill was fitting because KJHK supports new music that commercial stations won't touch vet. "We play the bands as they're still evolving," said David Day, music director of KJHK. Even though alternative music has found commercial success, JKHK strives to be an alternative to the mainstream. "We're concentrating on the lesser-known artists and not playing the singles," said Sara Embree, program director. "We offer an alternative even though alternative is not alternative anymore by playing the little independent bands, like Hum, before the Lazer." Embree said. The Lazer is the common name for Lawrence's commercial radio station. KLZR. Band members agree that KJHK still plays an invaluable role in their careers. "It fills a role that needs to be filled," said Rodd McLeod, drummer for The Day After. "It all started with KJHK. We've gotten play on the Lazer and on KY 102. KJHK's been the most supportive." Ranjit Arab, guitarist for The Day After, agreed. "It plays an incredibly viable role in Lawrence," Arab said. He said few local forums consistently supported new music. "They play us, and we're the last alternative," he said. And KJHK's role may have served an even more important function. "If KIJK wasn't in place 20 years ago, we'd be listening to Journey now," said Jon Harrison, member of The What Gives. Day said the station's influence extended beyond its listening base. "People have a lot of respect for our station, whether they listen to us or not," Day said. Regents question peer system Kansan staff writer By Josh Yancev But many question the accuracy and usefulness of the peer-institution system used by the Board of Regents schools. Peer schools are a way for the University to check its progress and to justify funding increases to the state legislature. They help measure long-term changes in university systems and help compare faculty salaries and per-student spending. The concern focuses on North Carolina, one of KU's and Kansas State University's peer group states. A Regents-appointed task force suggested that the North Carolina schools — The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill for KU and North Carolina State University for Kansas State — had slipped farther down the lists of realistic peers for both schools. Now, some Regents and University officials are concerned that future peer-based arguments for increased funding may be ignored because the peer-institutions' credibility may have been damaged. North Carolina now ranks 12th on KU's list of mathematical matches, and North Carolina State ranks seventh on Kansas State's list. Executive vice chancellor Ed Meyen defended the use of peers as integral for the University's future planning and as a way to provide a frame of reference for the University's goals. "We need this to have some index for the University to compare itself with," Meyen said. Our peers The University of Kansas' peer institutions, chosen in 1981: ■ The University of Colorado ■ The University of Iowa ■ The University of North The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Carolina at Chapel Hill The University of Oklahoma The University of Oregon Kansas State University's peer institutions, also chosen in 1981; Carolina, Oklahoma and Oregon. Generally, the five universities that mathematically match a university's finances most closely are used as statistical peer institutions. The peers for KU and Kansas State are in the same states: Colorado, Iowa, North Colorado State University Iowa State University North Carolina State University Oregon State University The Regents' task force recommended North Carolina's retention as a peer group, but other options it offered included the removal of North Carolina and the reduction of the peer system to four universities and using those universities which actually fell under the five-most-similar list. The North Carolina schools would be replaced by the University of Ohio for KU and Washington State University for K-State. "The concern that I personally have has to do with the methodology that was used in the determination of peers." Hiebert said. "The model did not use research; therefore the model was incomplete. If the peers are going to be used to justify financing, then they need to be valid, credible peers." Regents chairman John Hiebert said he would like to see a more thorough examination of North Carolina as a KU peer. The University of North Carolina has about 600 fewer students than KU this semester. The North Carolina undergraduate tuition fee is $820 per semester for residents and $4,787 for nonresidents, compared to $1,911 and $3,950 at KU. Hiebert said he felt most comfortable considering North Carolina an aspirational peer. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - Products FULL SERVICE SALON! 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BIG SALE- CLASSICAL MUSIC, JAZZ & CELTIC Hundreds of titles 25-75% off mfg. list! LAMBORGHINI 75% off mfg. list with purchase of 5 CDs We buy, sell & trade used CDs. Up to 75% off mfg. list. Clearance CDs, Closeout CDs as low as 49¢ KIEF'S http://www.wvs-inc.com 14th & Iowa • PO Box 2 • Lawrence, KS 66046 4A Monday, October 23, 1995 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE ISSUE: WESTERN CIVILIZATION CLASSES Eliminating classes hurts students Eliminating 500 openings in the Western Civilization program hinders students' ability to meet University guidelines for graduation and graduate on time. Cutting the availability of an already overcrowded mandatory class does not offer any benefits to students. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Social Welfare, and the School of Journalism require their students take two semesters of Western Civilization. Since enrollment in these schools has dropped by 15 students, University administrators claim that the demand for the class will subside, thus relieving the stress and overcrowding. Yet, by eliminating 15 or more sections, those attempting to enroll in the program will meet with even more frustration and disappointment. Large sections in auditoriums in Wescoe Hall and the Kansas Union Eliminating seats from a required class is not going to help KU move toward a guaranteed four-year degree plan. cannot replace the small, more personalized experiences of the smaller classes. Along with the cut in seats,the number of teaching assistants assigned to the department also has been slashed. All of this adds to overcrowded and less personal classes. By requiring students to fulfill the Western Civilization requirement, the University remains committed to a well-rounded education. However, by restricting the availability of the class, the University creates more conflicts and adds more limitations for the students. The University talks about promising students that they will graduate in four years, but with this action, that goal will be tested severely. KELLY DIETRICH FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD. THE ISSUE: COMPUTER CENTER Computer theft costs everyone The University of Kansas and the Computer Center are losing money. The recent thefts from the Computer Center should be a wake-up call to the University. The use of video cameras would reduce, if not eliminate, this costly problem. As computers become part of business and of our lives, computer theft continues to increase. The University computers are especially susceptible because so many people have access to them. The Computer Center has attempted to limit access to computers by making some areas open to employees only. Even these measures have not been a safeguard against crime. Around-the-clock video surveillance could be the eyes that catch the thief. The Computer University should use video cameras at the Computer Center to catch computer thieves in the act Center has had hardware valued at $9,000 taken since March. Installing video monitors is cheaper than the equipment that already has been stolen. The cost of 24-hour-a-day, 7-day-a-week protection is about the same price as one computer. This is a small price compared to the cost of replacing the stolen equipment. The Computer Center should wise up and get ahead of the game. A crook won't steal while someone is watching. Prevention is the only way to stop the problem and save money at the same time. Installing video surveillance is an affordable alternative to costly crimes. 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 Hewa & Special Sections...Deedra Allison Editorial...Heather Lawrences Associate Editorial...Sarah Morrison Campus...Virginia Morghelm Associate Campus...Teresa Vazeyn Associate Campus...Paul Todd Sports...Jennil Carlson Music Sports...Tom Horton Photo...Paul Kutz Wire...Robert Allen On-line coordinator...Tina Pasetti Business Staff Campus mgr ... Meredith Welling Regional mgr ... Tom Ducoe National mgr ... Heather Barnes Special Sections mgr ... Neather Nielsen Production mgr ... Nancy Easton Masters degree ... Ketra Nye Masters degree ... Ketra Nye Public Relations director ... Betsch Cahn Creative director ... Brigg Bloomquist Cleanlabeled mgr ... Neather Valier Internship/oo-op mgr ... Kelly Connelys with the shoulders and back cut out, but I ended up with my legs through the shoulder holes and my head coming out of the leg holes. My makeup is all wrong also. A frosted orange lipstick would change my life around. I just know it would. I would even give up on finding the right shade of purple eye shadow if I could find a good orange lipstick. I thought you would be able to help, being personally familiar with the orange spectrum. And if you could tell me where to get to get my hair crimped, I would watch "It's the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown" every night for a year. Wait, I take that back — every day. 'Cause if you really can help me out, I don't think I'll be sitting around at night by myself anymore. I'll be in Chicago or New York with all of the interesting people. Great Pumpkin, I'll be one of them! I'll be TV1 Jenny will look at me with awe in her eyes. "Tell me again, how many times did you tell她你'lou' slap her for sleeping with your mechanic?" Jerry will send roses to my suite at the Motel 6, trying to get me on his show first. MACKELLY Chicago Tribune FIDEL MBARGO CUBA Please, Great Pumpkin, answer my letter. I can't wait to be one of them. Your Hopeful Daytoe I want my own talk show; all I need is orange lipstick Dear Great Pumpkin. I don't really buy into that whole thing about you rising up out of a pumpkin patch on Halloween and having magical powers, but I don't have much of a choice. Santa's sold out to Disney. The Tooth Fairy declared Chapter 11 bankruptcy now that O.J.'s prowling the streets, and the Easter Bunny keeps laying those disgusting cream eggs. You're all that's left. You don't have much of a reputation, really, beyond this whole Linus obsession. But maybe that's what I need, an underdog hero. Nee Da Lyphe See, I have this problem. I've been watching Jerry, Jenny, Rolonda, Ricki, Montel and t.at hispanic guy lately on TV, and all I ever hear about is sex. Who's having it, who's not, who's having it with whose spouse, boyfriend, parent, or dog. The women are dressed (barely) like peacocks in flaming colors of the rainbow. Their ripe flesh bulges ominously against straining seams when they shake their fists indigently at each other. The men's lips are sometimes hidden coyly beneath mops of mustache hair, and they slide their narrowed eyes left, then right, then left, then right over the enraptured audience. And the host! They sparkle. They prance, they preen, they strut in concern and shock and disbelief. They divine the inner turmoll in Allaha Aroa is an Overland Park senior in human biology. Your Hopeful Devoted their guests, delicately pulling the truth out like fishing a key out from a city grate. They never get hit by flying spittle when emotions flare, and they are never at a loss for words (unless stunned silence is appropriate). ALISHA ARORA Fan disappointed by Late Night script Colonda is the best. She has Oprah down so STAFF COLUMNIST perfectly that if you flip through the channels really fast, you'd think you saw Oprah. Honestly, you would be fooled. I was. I guess what I want to know is, how can I be on one of those shows? My life the way it is would never make it on TV; it's too boring. I've never had unprotected sex with my cross-dressing grandfather. I've never cheated on my boyfriend with his ex-boyfriend. I've never even had a girlfriend, let alone wanted to have a baby when I was 12. I guess I'm just frigid. You've got to help me. I'm losing friends every day to people whose lists of STDs are longer than my resume. I don't even know where to shop. All I ever wear are these frumpy Levis and hiking boots. I tried to wear one of those bodysuits LETTER TO THE EDITOR I applaud Matt Hood's cartoon from Oct. 17 depicting the overwhelming control ESPN and "Digger" held over our Late Night activities this weekend. I was extremely disappointed at the way in which our Late Night became Digger's show. I am a dedicated KU basketball fan and I look forward to Late Night as the evening passage into my favorite time of the year. When the team walks out for the first time, it's supposed to be our time with them, but this year, Digger rounded them up around the camera before they'd barely been able to address us. They were made to gather around with bright lights and cameras on There are many who talk about the disadvantages of being ranked No. 1 in preseason polls. After Saturday, I think I would have to agree with them. If a No. 1 rating means we get the attention of ESPN, I rather not be No. 1 at the beginning of the season. Late Night is the only event all year when fans who aren't lucky enough to attend games can see the team in action and the players and Roy at their best — live and impromptu. We don't need Digger's script. Kenna Musgrave Baldwin City junior them until they could get it just right. I love Late Night and the spirit it brings, and Jayhawk fans do not need a sportscaster to stand in Allen Field House waving his hand above his head to get a response. All letter and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staufer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Heather Lawrenz, editorial page editor, or Sarah Morrison, associate editorial editor, at 864-4810. Letters: Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and hometown if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions. How to submit letters Credit card seduction is a bad trap to get yourself into I just got a free T-shirt! All I had to do was fill out an application to get an application — for a Citibank Visa Card — and that was it! And it was so convenient. The guy was set up right in front of Wescoe Hall. He seemed so nice, just handing out free shirts to anyone who STAFF COLUMNIST During my junior year in college, little tables much like the one I just saw were lined wanted them. And I wanted one. Now, the question is, what should I do with the Visa application when it arrives in the mail? For me, the answer is simple: Tear it up. in front of our campus' student union at San Jose State University in California. My friends and I, like so many students did here, crowded around each, filling out applications left and right, dreaming of purchasing that stereo or new outfit. The representatives from the companies — Saks Fifth Avenue, MasterCard, Nieman-Marcus, Macy's — treated us like real adults, calling us "Miss" or "Sir" and not laughing at the fact that we weren't even 21 years old. We got respect. And we deserved it. DONNA DAVIS When all of the cards showed up, I was ecstatic. The first thing I bought was a decent wallet to display my new-found plastic power. I mean, how would it look to whip out my Saks Fifth Avenue card in a shabby, Velcro-close wallet? My friends also were approved instantly for a new lease on life, and together, we shopped every mall within a 50-mile radius of the school. If the local mall didn't have what we wanted, we would venture up to Palo Alto and the Stanford Shopping Center. If we still hadn't found that perfect dress, pair of shoes, whatever, we would drive to Union Square in San Francisco, where shoppers from all over the world call its fabulous stores home. The Macy's on Union Square is seven stories high, and it sits majestically next to the glittering Nieman-Marcus. Every day was Christmas. SUBJECT TO CHANGE There is something a little sinister about preying on mostly broke college students who never have been given the royal treatment. Creditors know how easy it is for students to give in to impulses. Trust me, though. There is nothing more humiliating than watching a car company, home mortgage bank, whomever, run a credit check on you when you think their machine may smoke over and explode once your social security number is entered. It's just not worth it. Go ahead, get the free T-shirt. I did. But when the application comes, you know what to do with it. As is the case with most things, this shopping high eventually came crashing in, as the bills from these great stores began piling up. It was easy to assume I simply could pay the minimum amount due and be done with it. The trap, however, was thinking I could pay the minimum on so many cards and still survive! And, paying the minimum alone won't do it if digging out of debt is the ultimate goal. These companies don't want customers paying off the balance. How else can they earn money if you don't owe them? The smart thinking is for students to have one card — just for emergencies — and to pay off the entire balance each month. Donna Davis is an Overland Park graduate student in education. AN HONEST-TO-GOD STORY I WROTE WHEN I WAS FIVE... ONE DAY GODZILLA INVADES AMERICA... WHERE HE FIGHTS SOME DINOSAURS AND MONSTERS! BUT THE SUPERHEROES AND GI JOE BEAT him. SO THE BIONIC MAN TAKES THE ENTERRISE! TO THE PLANET OF THE AFES? WELL... IT SEEMED PRETTY COOL AT THE TIME... MARK... AN HONEST-TO ONE DAY GODZILLA INVADES AMERICA... By Shawn Trimble HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO YOU! WHEN I WAS FIVE ... SO THE BIONIC MAN TAKES THE ENTERPRISE TO THE PLANET OF THE APES! THE WAS DRUNK FROM AN ADVERY @1976 Shawn Trubb HE! HI!! WELL... IT SEEMED PRETTY COOL AT THE TIME... MARRY STAR TREK TO THE PLANET OF THE AFES? WELL... IT SEEMED PRETTY COOL AT THE TIME... MAD... HI! HI! U N I V E R S I T Y D A L I Y K A N S A N Monday, October 23,1995 5A NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Security tight for U.N. gathering 50th anniversary celebration clouded by budget concerns The Associated Press UNITED NATIONS — Guarded by one of the largest security forces ever assembled, presidents and premiers gathered yesterday to mark the 50th anniversary of the United Nations as the organization faces financial crisis and questions about its role in the world. President Clinton delivered the first speech by a world leader and was to be followed in the next three days by about 200 other heads of state, prime ministers, deputy prime ministers, foreign ministers and representatives of international organizations. First-day speakers also included Russian President Boris Yeltsin, Cuban President Fidel Castro, PLO Chairman Yasser Arafat and Japanese Prime Minister Tomichi Murayama. World leaders also will hold scores of one-on-one meetings on issues from the war in Bosnia to U.S.-China relations and peace in the Middle East. The anniversary is taking place at a time when the United Nations is facing the greatest financial crisis of its history, brought on in large part by the demands of its peace-keeping operations in the former Yugoslavia, Somalia, Angola and elsewhere. Member states also are failing to pay their dues. Member states owe the organization $3 billion. The biggest debtor is the United States, at $1.3 billion in arrears. Washington has been withholding payments to force reforms in the U.N. bureauu cracy. Critics believe Washington's position is undermining the organization. General Assembly President Diogo Freitas do Amaral of Portugal urged member states to reform the United Nations but added: "We must not allow this organization to die at the hands of its critics." In his welcoming remarks, Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali said the United Nations had a vital role to play in such fields as human rights, international law, peacekeeping, development and the environment. "But the United Nations cannot play this role if the present trend continues," he said. "The problems of globalization and fragmentation have caused vast responsibilities to be given to the U.N. But the U.N. has not been given the resources required to accomplish the tasks imposed." Boutros-Ghali blamed the financial crisis on the failure of member states to make the United Nations a priority. "I appeal to you to give the U.N. a firm financial base," he said. "If steps toward this cannot be set in motion by the end of this year, I urge you to give serious consideration to calling a special session of the General Assembly to deal with the financial crisis of the organization." Delegations began arriving hours before the start of the ceremonies. Leaders were greeted at the entrance by Boutros-Ghall and Freitas. Outside the U.N. complex, thousands of city police and federal agents wrapped a security blanket around the dignitaries. Streets were closed, anti-sniper teams were deployed on rooftops, and police boats with frogmen patrolled the nearby East River. Security concerns may have prompted a last-minute cancellation by Egypt's President Hosni Mubarak, who escaped assassination four months ago in Ethiopia, apparently an attempt by Islamic extremists. Another Islamic target, Algeria's President Liamine Zeroual, still is scheduled to attend. Finance is also on the minds of numerous delegations, which have used the huge gathering as an opportunity to rub shoulders with Wall Street bankers and encourage trade and investment. Arafat attended a fund-raising dinner Saturday sponsored by Arab Americans. Castro has been flooded with requests from U.S. businessmen eager to discuss future deals despite the U.S. embargo against his Communist island nation. WE NOW FEATURE HAIRCARE SKINCARE AND COSMETICS PRODUCTS Beauty WAREHOUSE® & HAIRZONE® SALON of Lawrence AVEDA REDKEN GRAHAM WEBB BROCATO Lanza KMS NEXUS PAULMITCHELL HGI JOICO Nudercin BODY DRENCH SORBIE. SEBASTIAN OP1 CALIFORNIA TAN MAGE VISIT YOUR SALON LOOK! $2.00 OFF ($10 purchase minimum, excludes sale items) Beauty Warehouse Hours: M-F 9-8, Sat 9-6, Sun Noon-6 520 West 23rd • 841-5885 AVEDA GRAHAM WEBB AVEDA. GRAHAM WEBB REDKEN BROCATO LANZA KMS NEXUS PAUL MITCHELL TIGI JOICO Nudicraft BODY DRENCH SEBASTIAN SORBIE. OPI CALIFORNIA TAN MAGE 100 00 S EFASTIA OPI Expires Nov. 3, 1995 "UDK" Dennis Dailey's Human Sexuality in Everyday Life (no credit) For the second year in a row, we $ ^{ \dagger} $ are proud to present this class during the Spring Semester. Wednesdays 6:30-8:30pm, beginning Jan.17th 10 sessions at the ECM Center Open to all KU students (Enrollment Limited) $25 registration fee before December 15th $5 late registration fee after Dec.15th Register at the ECM Center, 1 blck. north of Kansas Union "This class is designed as a condensed version of the class I teach in the Fall Semester, Human Sexuality in Everyday Life. This is a special opportunity for students to examine issues of sexuality and relationships as a part of their University experience. I appreciate the willingness of ECM, Canterbury House, and other groups to sponsor this opportunity for any KU student who might be interested and have not taken my regular class because they are leaving the University in May or just haven't been able to fit it into their regular schedules."- Dennis Dailey For more information, call 843-4933 $ ^{+} $Ecumenical Christian Ministries, KU, Presbyterian, United Church of Christ, Church of the Brethren denominations; Canterbury House, Lutheran (ELCA) HOOTIE & THE BLOWFISH summer camp with trucks HOOTIE & THE BLOWFISH summer camp with trucks NATURAL WAY NATURAL THREE DAY CLINIC & NATURAL BODY CARE *820-822 MASS. *841-0100 featuring more than 90 minutes of live performances and behind the scenes footage Tuesday October 24,1995 Woodruff Auditorium Kansas Union 6:30 PM MET tickets on sale now WARNERVISION ENTERTAINMENT STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUAK THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SPONSORED BY ATLANTIC $3.00 Tickets are available at the SUA Box Office, Level 4. Call 864-3477 for more information. They'll Never Know It's You Halloween Hours: Mon. - Sat. 10:00 a.m.-5:30 Thurs. Till & Sun. 1-6 The Etc. Shop TM 928 Mae • 843-0611 FREE 2-HOUR PARKING IN REAR Halloween Headquarters Halloween Headquarters Inside & Upstairs Dream Vacation or Nightmare? Choose Spring Break Travel Plans Carefully. Legal Services for Students 148 Burge • 864-5665 STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF CALMES SENATE Mercantile Bank... the SOURCE of funds for STUDENT LOANS WHEN EVER you want! At Mercantile, we have EVERYTHING a student needs including the most important ingredient: FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE. Let us put our EXPERIENCE to work for you. So when you need ANSWERS to your financial aid questions, call Carol P. E. H. SMITH 865-0278 or 1-800-377-5626 (Loan) MERCANTILE BANK Member FDIC Equal Opportunity Lender A. 6A Monday, October 23,1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Prisoner's family stages sit-in The Associated Press BEJING — Police detained the wife of political prisoner Chen Ziming after she and other family members staged a sit-in at a Beijing park yesterday to demand that he be released to seek treatment for cancer. Chen's sister, Chen Zihua, said that Chen's wife, Wang Zhihong, was taken from her apartment by uniformed police officers hours after the protest. A CNN cameraman and three Hong Kong reporters were detained for several hours and released. The family had applied to the city government for permission to stage a protest march, but police told them their request had been denied and they would be arrested if they tried to march. "We can't march, but we can come to this park, spread some newspapers on the ground and stage a sit-in," said Chen's mother, Wu Yongfen. Plainclothes police officers filmed the proceedings and later stopped foreign reporters from filming or interviewing the family, essentially ending the protest. Chen Zihua said that phone lines to family members' apartments had been cut and that police monitoring their apartments had stepped up their vigilance. The protest came two days before Chinese President Jiang Zemin is scheduled to meet with President Clinton. Jiang is in New York for activities marking the 50th anniversary of the United Nations. Dissidents have been trying to increase pressure on the government in advance of the meeting. On Thursday, 12 dissidents sent an open letter to Jiang appealing for the release of all political prisoners, including Chen. A close associate of Chen, Wang Juntao, plans to stage a hunger strike outside the United Nations during Jiang's visit. At the protest yesterday, Chen's mother read a statement and held a framed photograph of her son. She was accompanied by her husband, Chen Erzang, and their daughter, Chen Zihua. Wang Zhihong showed up after police had scooted away the reporters. Chen, 43, is serving a 13-year sentence for his role in the 1989 Tiananmen Square democracy movement. He was released on medical parole last year and was found to be suffering from cancer. Four months ago, police arrested him again. Wu said the family's appeals for proper medical treatment for her son had been ignored. Last week, Chen began a hunger strike in prison to protest the lack of medical care, but the family has had no information on his condition. "Thus, we feel compelled to take this supportive action today," she said. "Is there any parent in this world who does not love his own child, any wife who would not feel devastated?" A few people in the park stopped to listen to Wu's statement, but the sit-in did not attract much attention. The international media coverage that usually accompanies such events, however, often draws the attention of the leadership. State elections to test GOP strength The Associated Press WASHINGTON — A year after Republicans took control of Congress, a handful of state elections across the country will test whether the party continues its ascendancy or stalls out. Three gubernatorial contests next month — in Kentucky, Mississippi and Louisiana — and state legislative races in Virginia are being watched closely for signals that voters are sold on the regislative races in Virginia are being watched closely for signals on whether voters are sold on the Republican revolution or ready to put on the brakes. Gains by Democrats or Republicans in state legislative contests in New Jersey, Maine, Mississippi and Louisiana also could show how far the GOP realignment is spreading. National party leaders note these contests are mostly waged on local issues and personalities. But the psychological stakes are high, with each side poised to portray victory as a mandate for its national policies. "We're marching toward '96, and we're fighting these '95 battles with every degree of energy and enthusiasm we can," said Democratic National Committee Chairman Don Fowler. He said the DNC would provide about $1 million to help state parties get out the vote and organize for candidates in key states. The Republican National Committee intends to spend as much as ever helping state parties in each of the November election states, said RNC Chairman Haley Barbour. In a copycult strategy patterned on last year's GOP congressional Contract With America, Virginia Repub- "...we're fighting these '95 battles with every degree of energy and enthusiasm we can." Don Fowler Democratic National Committee Chairman lican candidates are running on a "Pledge for Honest Change" platform. And even the usually divergent Virginia Democrat have a unified campaign theme this year, focused on education. Rich Bond, former national Republican chairman and now an adviser to presidential candidate Bob Dole, said the elections "may be poised to validate the way the country perceives how the Republicans are governing." Besides pouring cash and expertise into the states, the parties are sending in heavy guns such as House Speaker Newt Gingrich, former President Bush and White House alice George Stephanopoulos to campaign for candidates. National larges already is apparent in Virginia, where Republicans are trying to topple four decades of Democratic rule in the 140-seat legislature. 928 Mass. Downtown Park in the rear The Etc. Shop SERENGETI. DRIVERS TINY PAN ALKET Eats A Restaurant & 3rd The Best Halloween Costume Could Be Right Under Your Nosel Salvation Army Thrift Store 1410 E. Forsyth Ave. 750-263-8900 In September 1989, two years before the Falcon and Maglutra arrests, Juan Acosta — an attorney who allegedly helped them create dozens of corporations to hide drug profits — was killed, allegedly on orders of cocaine-cartel chieftains as he prepared to appear before a grand jury. Defense attorneys deny Falcon and Magluta are linked to the attacks on the witnesses. 1105 Mass Lawrence, KS Across from Courthouse Government witness Juan Barroso was wounded in August 1992 at a West Miami gas station. The defendants allegedly bought a farm south of Florida's Lake Okeechobee to fly in drugs and invested thousands in speedboats to transport contraband by sea. Prosecutors say the defendants made so much money that they had to hide it in real estate, banks and offshore corporations. Falcon and Magluta evaded prison on lesser charges until investigators gradually pieced together a case against them in the early 1990s. Witchcraft 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts 9:00 am-2:00 pm Green Hall,Room 109 cheapest compact discs in Lawrence Current, Popular CDs for $4.95 Special Selection CDs for $2.99 For the best values in town visit Lawrence Pawn 718 New Hampshire 834-4344. The University of Kansas School of Law in hosting a Minority Law Day Saturday, October 28,1995 moved to government protection, and prosecutors even requested a secret jury. Bernardo Gonzalez, boyhood pal who allegedly helped arrange drug shipments and agreed to cooperate after a plea deal. He was shot fatally in June 1993 at his home. - A Mock Law School Class We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment The program will include information on: Among the government witnesses attacked after Falcon and Magluta were arrested in October 1991: - Career Information If convicted on a range of charges — from running a criminal enterprise to drug conspiracy to importation and distribution of cocaine — they could be sentenced to life in prison. - Tours of the Law School Like characters in a "Miami Vice" script, Willy Falcon and Sal Magluta, both 40, lived in palatial homes, invested in choice South Florida real estate and, prosecutors say, laundered millions of dollars in drug money through dozens of offshore corporations and banks. - Admission Procedures - Financial Aid Information A perilous pretrial period has dragged on since their 1991 indictments: At least two government witnesses have been killed, and two others were wounded. Other witnesses have been For more information, please contact the Law School Admissions Office at (913) 864-4378 - Student Life PURIT IT AGAIN SPORTS Opening arguments begin today in their trial on charges that the two ran on the East Coast's biggest cocaine delivery ring — one of the biggest in the world. - LSAT Information Drug-smuggling speedboaters' trial starts today "NO COUPON SPECIALS"EVERYDAY PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS But federal prosecutors say "Willy" and "Sal" — who gained fame as speedboat racing champions — earned fast money smugglers 75 tons of cocaine worth $2.1 billion into the United States from 1978 to 1991. TWO-FERS PRIMETIME PARTY "10" CARRY-OUT 2-PIZZAS 3-PIZZAS 10-PIZZAS 1-PIZZA 2-TOPPINGS 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING 2-COKES 4-COKES 1-COKE MIAMI — Just boys when they arrived from Cuba, Augusto Falcon and Salvador Magluta were dropout buddies from Miami High when they achieved the go-go 1980s — fast cars, fast boats and fast times. The Associated Press $9.00 $11.50 $30.00 $3.50 Lunch • Dinner • Late Night 1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Center • Lawrence DINE-IN AVAILABLE • WE ACCEPT CHECKS DELIVERY HOURS Sun-Thurs 11am-2am Fri-Sat 11am-3am THE MERC! THE Students, Faculty & Staff are invited COMMUNITY MERCANTILE Lawrence's Friendly, Full-Service Natural Foods Grocery Tuesday, Oct. 24 5:30 to 7:00 Open Mon-Sat 7a.m.-10p.m. Sun 8a.m.-10p.m. the Fall Harvest Community Dinner ECM Building 1204 Oread Ave. Join Your Co-op friends and neighbors to celebrate Fall and community Join Your Co-op friends and neighbors to Celebrate fall and community. Enjoy delicious seasonal fare! Potato Dill Soup Hornemade Vegetable Chili Potato Dill Soup Warm Corn Bread Herb Tea & Coffee We invite you to bring a dessert to share. se bring your own bowls, cups & utensils. $2 adults, $1 Children under 12 Child care provided after 6m Live Music! Bill Crahan & Lisa Harris, Matfield Moon, Mouse Costello, Tallsman, Vicky Foth THE HARBOUR LIGHTS 58 hereafter 58 years of downtown tradition 1031 Massachusetts Downtown Fall 1995 Invitational Sub-Regional Conference AIESEC Kinko's It's Your Party The Central The Flower Petaler University Book Shop Applaloee's We would like to thank the following local businesses for their support and donations towards our Kinko's Yellow Sub Frito Lay Drew Inc 1 Watkins Lawrence Pizza Co. Days Inn Joe's Bakery Walmart Godfathers Pizza KU Bookstore Ramada If you're stuck with a student loan that's not in default, the Army might pay it off. If you qualify, we'll reduce your debt—up to $55,000. Payment is either 1/3 of the debt or $1,500 for each year of service, whichever is greater. WE'LL ERASE YOUR COLLEGE LOAN. You'll also have training in a choice of skills and enough self-assurance to last you the rest of your life. Get all the details from your Army Recruiter. --- 843-0465 ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE: ) UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, October 23, 1995 7A Authorities search for Chad Beers again The Associated Press DUTCH MILLS, Ark. — A man who escaped from federal custody eluded aircraft, bloodhounds and dozens of law officers for a second day yesterday in the woods of northwestern Arkansas. Local, state and federal authorities continued a massive manhunt for Chad Allan Beers, who scaled a wire fence early Saturday and fled the Washington County Jail in Fayetteville, Ark., where he was being held for U.S. marshals. Authorities in planes and helicopters conducted infrared sweeps of a heavily wooded area where the fugitive was believed to be hiding but found no sign of Beers following his second jailbreak in two years. "The search is still under way; it remains as it was," Sheriff's Deputy Ed Godden said yesterday. "It has not stopped." Law officers set up a command post at the junction of Arkansas 59 and County Road 15, about three miles north of Dutch Mills, Ark., near the Oklahoma border where Beers fed on foot after wrecking a car he stole Saturday in his getaway. Arkansas State Police representative Wayne Jordan said that more than 100 officers, from federal agencies as well as local and state agencies in Oklahoma and Arkansas, were involved in the search yesterday. He said that the area being searched was about 6 miles wide, and about 10 miles long. Jordan said that authorities planned to continue the search until at least this afternoon, when a reevaluation of the case was planned. Beers, 25, was being held in the Washington County Jail awaiting a federal trial at Fort Smith, Ark., on escape charges stemming from his 1994 escape from the Sebastian County Jail. He was recaptured a week later in Nebraska. A representative for the U.S. Marshal Service said that Beers had been picked up by federal authorities at a jail at Lincoln, Neb., where he was being held after a conviction on state charges stemming from a robbery that preceded his recapture last year. Beers escaped Saturday by climbing a wire fence surrounding the yard at the Washington County Jail, Jordan said. Beers attacked an elderly woman, stole money from her and took her car, which he later wrecked, Jordan said. Authorities used aircraft from the U.S. Marshal Service, FBI, Arkansas state police, Arkansas Air National Guard and Benton County sheriff's office in the search. Beers is 6 feet tall with shoulder-length brown hair. He was last seen wearing jeans and a white T-shirt, authorities said. A Washington County sheriff's dispatcher said police from Lincoln, Ark.; Farmington; Prairie Grove; and Adair County, Okla., had joined the search. The canine squad from the Fayetteville Police Department and bloodhounds from the State Correction Department also participated. When Beers escaped from the Sebastian County Jail Aug. 30, 1994, he was serving a term of 14 to 20 years for kidnapping a 79-year-old Clarksville, Ark., man in September 1993. He was scheduled for transfer to a federal prison in El Reno, Okla. He was recaptured Sept. 7, 1994, after a pickup truck he was driving collided with a University of Nebraska van in Lincoln, Neb., authorities said. Blind Melon singer Hoon found dead in tour bus The Associated Press NEW ORLEANS — Shannon Hoon, whose smooth, high-pitched vocals took the rock group Blind Melon to the top of the charts with its eclectic 1993 debut hit "No Rain," died Saturday. He was 28. Hoon was found dead on his tour bus about 1:30 p.m. His sound manager couldn't wake him and called police, Sgt. Marlon DeFillo said. DeFillo said that there was no sign of trauma and that the cause of death remained unclassified until an autopsy could be completed. The coroner's office in New Orleans received receipt of Hoon's body but would not comment. A security guard at Capitol Records, the band's label in Los Angeles, said no one was available to comment. Hoon — born Richard Shannon Hoon in Lafayette, Ind. — experienced both personal and professional turmoil as his band gained fame. Blind Melon was in New Orleans to play at the famed Tipitina's music club. The tour bus was in a parking lot on St. Charles Avenue, near where the group recorded its second album, "Soup," in the city's Warehouse District. In October 1993, Hoon faced nudity and indecent exposure charges after he stripped and urinated onstage in a concert in Vancouver, British Columbia. He also was charged for attacking a security guard while taping the American Music Awards in February 1994. Blind Melon's appearance at Woodstock '94 brought mixed reviews, and Hoon was arrested for drunken and disorderly conduct in New Orleans while recording "Soup." In an interview last month with The Associated Press, Hoon said he began going through a period of intense self-evaluation after learning that his girlfriend, Lisa, was pregnant. "I need to start caring about myself if I'm going to be the proper father," Hoon said. Hoon told The Indianapolis Star last month that he had straightened himself out and wanted to get a motor home to tour with his girlfriend Lisa and their daughter, Nika Blue. The three lived together in Lafayette, Ind. He would not give his girlfriend's last name. Hoon came from the same hometown as Axl Rose of the group Guns N' Roses, which toured with the Melons and helped the group early on. Hoon sang backing vocals on the Guns' song "Don't Cry," and his appearance as a man in plaid in the video helped create a buzz for the Melons. When the group's first album was released in September 1992, sales remained stagnant until MTV began airing the "No Rain" video nine months later. The video, which featured a 10-year-old actress cavorting in a bee costume to Hoon's vocals, became the group's signature. Soon after, the album was selling more than 100,000 a week and hit No.3 on the Billboard album chart The group was nominated for Grammy awards in 1994 for new artist and best rock performance but did not win. The follow-up release, "Soup," is a spicy mix of hard-aged guitar, jazzlike improvisation and erratic rhythms. The single, "Galaxie," peaked Aug. 25 at No. 8 on Billboard's modern rock chart. The band's name came from Mississippi neighbors of bassist Brad Smith: unemployed hippies who called each other "blind melons." The other band members are guitarists Christopher Thorn and Rogers Stevens and drummer Glen Graham. Coffee HOuse Attention all artist, writers singers, musicians, mimes, etc.. We want You to perform! Wed., Nov. 1st 7:00-10:00pm Hashinger Hall Theatre If you want to perform, sign up at the SUA box office, 4th floor Kansas Union by 5pm on Oct.27th I SPECIAL SHOWING OF ANDY WARHOL'S SHORT FILM "EAT" It's Free! STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES UNIVERSITY OF BADGAS NATURAL WAY • NATURAL BODY CARE • NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING NATURALWAY NATURALWAY • NATURAL BODY CARE ALCOHOL CELL THERAPY *820-822 MASS. *841-0100* * Red Lyon Tavern A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence 944 Massachusetts 832-8228 SHOWOFFS Boutique BODY PIERCING STUDIO LAWRENCE,KS LINGERIE (913) 838-3366 SUNFLOWER Outdoor & Bike Old School Charm The Mogen Daypack has more than just classic styling. It's got room for school books, climbing gear, and everything in between. Plus, it's built to last and lifetime warrantied for just $6520 JANDD MOUNTAIN LEAF 804 Massachusetts 843-5000 LIBERTY HALL 642 Massachusetts Lawrence KS {913} 749-1912 MY DAILY NEWS -DANLAND TRIBUNE ST. PAUL PIONEER PRESS Tie-Died Rock 'n' Roll's Most Dedicated Fans R -BOSTON -SEATTLE TIMES -LAS VEGAS PREVIEW-JOURNAL ★ ★ ★ -BOSTON GLOBE -BOSTON GLOBE -SEATTLE TIMES -LAS VEGAS PREVIEW JOURNAL -SEATTLE TIMES -LAS VEGAS PREVIEW-JOURNAL FILMED DURING THE GRATEFUL DEAD'S 1994 SUMMER TOUR 5:00 9:45 Daily 四气 "WONDERFULLY FUNNY!...SMART, RAFFISH, AND WICKEDLY PLAYFUL!" -Janet Massin, TIME NEW YORK TIMES LIVING IN OBLIVION A NEW FILM BY TOM BIGLID 7:15 Only Hurry! Ends Thursday! SU709S INC OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! 910 Kentucky • 749-4499 SIZZORS INC. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! 910 Kentucky * 749-4499 DICKINSON HILLS Dickinson 6 2319 South Wood St Sat-Sun Fri. Mon.-Thurs. To Die For® 1:10 4:30, 7:10, 8:30 Dead Presidents® 1:10 4:10, 7:10, 8:45 The Big Green® 1:25 4:25 Assassins® 7:00, 9:50 Strange Days® 1:00 4:00, 7:00, 9:50 Mall Rats® 1:15 4:15, 7:00, 9:30 Jada® 1:30 4:20, 7:00, 9:40 $350 Adults Before Hearing Cares DICKINSON Dickinson 6 841 8000 231-9 South Main St. Crown Cinema Seven $ ^{n} $ 4:457:159:45 BEFORE 4 PM ADULTS $3.00 (LIMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00 VARSITY JOHN MASSACHUSETTS 841 S 791 CINEMA TWIN AL CAR UTIJOA 841.511 $1.25 Now and Then P6-13 4:457:15:9:30 American Quilt P8-13 4:307:15:9:35 Scarlet Letter® 4:307:10:9:50 Never Talk to Strangers® 4:457:25:9:40 Get Shorty® 4:457:29:9:45 Apollo 13 P6 5:15:8:00 Indian in the Cupboard P5 5:00:7:15:9:15 DON'S AUTO CENTER "For All Your Repair Needs" *Complete Auto Repair *Machine Shop Service *Parts Department 841-4833 920 E. 11th Street Student Export Experts! San Jose $239 London $299 Moscow $409 Tel Aviv $479 Taipei $499 Tokyo $419 Sydney $889 Fees are each way from Kansas City based on round trip package. Restrictions apply, does not included and fees charge or availability only for trips to those locations. Council Travel CIEE Council on International Educational Exchange 1-800-2-COUNCIL (1-800-226-8624) Call today for a FREE Student Travel magazine! FREE PIZZA Any Monday buy any pizza & get the second one of equal value FREE! From Your Friends at Pyramid Pizza Fast & Friendly Delivery (limited area) MONDAY MANIA!! PYRAMID PYRAMID PIZZA "We Pile It On!" MONDAY MANIA!! PYRAMID PIZZA "We Pile It On!" 14th & OHIO 843-3232 (UNDER THE WHEEL) 842-3232 1 8A Monday, October 23,1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN We'll give you 15 minutes to bring us this card Lube GET YOUR FREE 15-MINUTE PHONE CARD DURING OUR GRAND OPENING! Just clip out this Q Card and bring it to the grand opening of our newest or change center at 2415 N. Iowa Street. In return we will give you an actual Q Card good for 15 minutes of long distance phone call You can talk to anyone anytime anywhere in the United States or Canada! The Q Card is easy to use with simple step by step instructions on the back No strings. No pimmicks. No purchase necessary. It's our gift to you for joining us in celebrating the grand opening of our Lawrence LUpe where you'll find the quality of Quaker State in an oil change. Come see us today. But hurry, the offer ends at 11:95. Good while supplies last. Limit one card per person. Offer valid at the Lawrence location only. C Lube Valid at this location only GRAND OPENING THE NEWS in brief Shuttle crew conducts fluid experiment CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Space shuttle Columbia's chief scientist jiggled cherry-tomatized drops of water yesterday, while the rest of the crew tiptoed around to avoid spoiling the laboratory experiment. Astronaut Kathryn Thornton used sound waves to bounce one drop at a time inside an enclosed chamber. The levitating drops quivered and at times flipped and spun, based upon the sound volume, and alternated between spheres and ovals. "It looks beautiful," a ground controller said. The beauty was short-lived. Within an hour or so, the first drop splattered on the interior wall of the chamber. So it was on to a bigger drop No. 2. "I'm having a lot of fun doing this," Thornton said on flight day three. Scientists want to understand better how liquids behave in weightlessness to contribute to medical research on Earth, most notably in developing capsules containing insulin-producing cells for transplantation into diabetes patients. In another fluid experiment, scientists working by remote control from Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Ala., applied electric charges to silicone oil surrounding steel and sapphire hemispheres aboard Columbia. By creating buoyancy forces similar to those on Earth and other planets or stars, researchers hope to learn more about ocean and atmospheric flows. John Paul II celebrates 17th anniversary as pope VATICAN CITY — Marking the 17th anniversary of his papacy, Pope John Paul II looked healthy and showed a sense of humor yesterday as he asked for prayers to continue his mission. The pope ended his customary Sunday public appearance in St. Peter's Square by remembering Oct. 22, 1978, the Sunday on which he was proclaimed bishop of Rome. capital. "Ientreat your prayers for the continuation of my ministry," John Paul told the cheering crowd after giving them his blessing. The parish lacks a church, so Mass usually is celebrated in an apartment building. For the pope's visit, however, an altar was set up in a small outdoor square. Earlier, the pope met with parishioners in a working-class neighborhood. The pope regularly visits parishes in Rome in his role as bishop of the Italian The pope joked that his installation as pontiff took place in a much bigger plaza, St. Peter's Square. After undergoing three operations since 1992, including surgery to remove a bowel tumor, the 75-year-oldope is watched closely for signs of frailty. Recently he has looked tired or listless, and since having hip replacement surgery following a fall, John Paul sometimes walks cautiously. Italian doctor slain at Catholic clinic in Somalia ROME — Gunmen killed an Italian doctor and wounded her colleague yesterday at a Roman Catholic clinic in Somalia, Italian news reports said. The motive for the attack in Merca, a small port city about 60 miles south of Mogadishu, was not immediately clear. source by taxing ships and planes. But an Italian Foreign Ministry official, Vincenzo Pedrone, said the clinic was in a particularly dangerous area. In addition, Somali factions are fighting for control of ports and airports, which they can use as a revenue Italian officials identified the dead doctor as Graziella Fumagalli, who worked for the Italian religious organization Caritas. They said another Italian, Cristoforo Andreoli, a laboratory biologist, had been wounded in the jaw. "Our advice to the medical workers was to abandon the post," Pedrone told Italian state television. The Italian news agency AGI said Andreoli and seven other Italian health workers at the clinic would be flown to Nairobi, Kenya. Compiled from The Associated Press. STUDENTS LOOK FOR NOTHING INTHE PAPER. Remember that white space can be an inexistible attraction to a pair of inquisitive eyes. Use it to your advantage when you place your next ad where students look first. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Nothing works better. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Nothing works better. What a beautiful gift? How about paper? Wish a friend happy birthday over 13,000 times in just 4 minutes. How? For a minute in The Renaissance easy, it's in either only $7 or our table space on Floor of the room or a tote. Kansas 38 Oklahoma 17 U N I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N STONEZER 74 90 63 STONEZER 74 90 63 Richard Devinki / KANSAN Jayhawk FOOTBALL Kansas freshman defensive tackle Dan Dercher wraps up Oklahoma redshirt freshman quarterback Eric Moore. The Sooners completed only 5 of 20 passes for 89 yards during the Jayhawks' 38-17 victory in Norman, Okla. MONDAY, OCTOBER 23,1995 SECTION B BIG8 CONFERENCE RESULTS Kansas 38 Oklahoma 17 Nebraska 49 Kansas State 25 Oklahoma St. 30 Missouri 26 Colorado 50 Iowa State 28 STANDINGS | | Conf. | Overall | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Kansas | 3-0 | 7-0 | | Nebraska | 3-0 | 7-0 | | Colorado | 2-1 | 6-1 | | Kansas St. | 2-1 | 6-1 | | Oklahoma | 1-2 | 4-2-1 | | Okla. St. | 1-2 | 2-5 | | Iowa St. | 0-3 | 2-5 | | Missouri | 0-3 | 2-5 | AP Top 25 Five Big Eight Conference teams remain in this year's poll despite Kansas State and Oklahoma's conference losses. Nine teams from the future Big 12 Conference are in the top 20. 1. Florida St. (34) 7-0-0 1,512 1 2. Nebraska (20) 7-0-0 1,498 2 3. Florida (6) 6-0-0 1,421 3 4. Ohio St. (8) 7-0-0 1,400 4 5. Tennessee 6-1-0 1,273 6 6. Kansas 7-0-0,244 7 7. Colorado 6-1-0 1,143 8 8. Northwestern 6-1-0 1,087 11 9. Michigan 6-1-0 1,095 10 10. Oregon 6-1-0 941 12 11. Alabama 6-2-1 89 13 12. Nora Dame 6-2-1 645 17 13. Southern Col 6-2-1 628 5 14. Kansas State 6-1-0 709 8 15. Texas 6-1-1 695 16 16. Penn State 6-2-0 636 19 17. Washington 6-2-0 512 20 18. Alabama 6-2-0 440 21 19. Texas A&M 6-2-1 392 22 20. Virginia 6-3-0 298 14 21. Syracuse 6-1-0 255 22. Texas Tech 4-2-0 237 25 23. Oklahoma 4-3-1 231 18 24. UCLA 5-2-0 212 — 10 25. Iowa 6-4-0 312 — 10 Oregon skiing coaches: Anathema 149, San Diego B17, Virginia Tech 14, Baylor 12, Tampa B6, Stanton 7, Nicholson BL. 4, Mary- land B1, Cincinnati 1, Tennessee 1 The Associated Press KANSAN INTRAMURALS Alpha Gamma Delta sorority is queen of the flag football hill and didn't even have to take the field to do it. Page 3B Still going ... No.6'Hawks are 7-0 By Robert Sinclair Kansan sportswriter NORMAN, Okla. — The No. 6 Kansas football team celebrated after its 41-17 victory against No. 23 Oklahoma. But after leaving the field, the Jayhawks already were looking ahead to next week. Although Kansas State lost 49-25 against Nebraska, falling to 6-1 and No. 14, the Wildcats will be looking forward to putting an end to the Jayhawks' winning streak. "That's going to be a big game for us," said Kansas junior tight end Jim Moore. "We'll probably take (Sunday) off and rest up a little bit. Then we'll get ready for K-State." Despite falling behind 14-0 early to Oklahoma, the Jayhawks put together a 22-play, 80-yard drive that consumed 12:18 of the second quarter. "It really didn't seem that long until we came off, and I realized how much time was left in the half." Moore said. After the near-quarter-consuming drive, Kansas regained the confidence it had shown all year but was missing up to that point in the game. The Sooners had gotten on the board first as lightning — actually, it was Thunder — struck twice. In the second half, the Jayhawks looked determined not to let this game slip away, and the defense stepped up its effort after being scorched twice earlier in the game. On a first down and 10 from his own 40-yard line, Oklahoma junior fullback Jerald "Thunder" Moore took the ball 60 yards, putting the Sooners up 7-0. He sprung free as senior flanker P.J. Mills and senior split-end Jalauan Penny both made key blocks. Kansas freshman cornerback Jamie Harris made a diving attempt to bring the back down near the goal line but was unsuccessful. It only took the Sooners 4:30 to add to their lead, as Moore went the distance once again. Not only were the Jayhawks tackling better, ETERS 25 This time he took the ball around the right end and made the turn as senior guard Milton Overton opened up the outside of the field with a crushing block. Moore — who averaged 24.3 yards a carry in the half — scampered 72 yards for the score. The running back tallied 219 yards and two touchdowns in the game. but also they continued to take the ball away from their opponents at an alarming rate. "We said that if we didn't give them any big ones, we didn't think they could drive consistently. That was the tale of the game," said Kansas defensive coordinator Mike Hankwitz. "When we missed tackles and gave them two long plays, they were able to score. After that, we settled down and started tackling better." At the beginning of the second half, Moore gained 20 yards on a run down the sideline. When he reached the 21-yard line, he was hit by Kansas sophomore defensive back Maurice Gaddie and the ball popped out, landing in the arms of freshman defensive back Freddie Hammonds. Although they were forced to punt after the Moore fumble, the Jayhawks came up with another big turnover with 8:17 remaining in the third quarter. As senior outside linebacker Keith Rodgers was bearing down on Oklahoma's Eric Moore, the redshirt freshman quarterback threw an errant pass that was intercepted by Kansas defensive back Dorian Brew. The senior returned the ball 41 yards to the Oklahoma 7- yard line. Two plays later, Kansas senior quarterback Mark Williams rolled all the way across the field until he found senior wide receiver Ashaunald Smith in the back corner of the end zone, nutting the score at 14-14. The game remained deadlocked until just before the end of the third quarter. Kansas football coach Glen Mason took a chance by calling for a fake punt on fourth down and seven with the ball on the Kansas 40-vard line. Richard Devinki / KANSAN Kansas senior punter Darrin Simmons took the snap, pulled the ball down and scampered to the Oklahoma 15-yard line. The play was good for 45 yards and set up a 26-yard field goal by sophomore Jeff McCord. "I don't make a lot of calls during the game, but I make the critical calls," Mason said of the trick play. "I knew it'd work." Simmons agreed with his coach and the decision. "Coach Mason made a gutsy call, and it was a good call," the former junior college quarterback said. "We watched film on it all week, and it was there. It was just a matter of when we were going to run it." Kansas came up with the go-ahead score following a time out with a little more than 10:00 remaining in the game. Faced with a third and goal from the Oklahoma 4-yard line, Williams split the Sooner defense with a bullet pass to the tight end Moore for the touchdown. On the play, Oklahoma junior free safety Anthony Fogle dived and just missed his second interception of the game while teammate senior cornerback Darius Johnson was trailing the tight end. Although the touchdown ended up being the game-winning score, the key play of the drive came after Williams was called for intentionally grounding the ball. Kansas Junior running back John Henley collides with Oklahoma linebacker Tyrell Peters. Henley's 93 yards rushing helped Kansas win in Norman, Okaa., for the first time in 20 years. On third down and 12, Williams spotted Smith open downfield and aired the ball out. Smith stretched out and made a diving over-the-shoulder catch. "He was running fast in the first place, then the ball went up, and I was thinking. He's not going to catch that," Rodgers said. "He's done it millions of times in practice, but wow, that was impressive." Pivotal plays mark Jayhawks' comeback 7 Richard Devinki / KAHBAH Kansas senior running back L.T. Levine rushed for 12 of his 101 yards against Oklahoma during a 22-play, 80-yard Jayhawk drive during the second quarter. By Robert Sinclair Kansan sportswriter NORMAN, Okla. — When Kansas football fans remember Saturday's 38-17 victory against Oklahoma, they most likely are going to recall the drive, the play and the catch. Trailing 14-0, the Jayhawks began a possession only 27 seconds into the second quarter. Twenty-two plays, 80 yards and 12:18 later, Kansas senior quarterback Mark Williams hit junior tight end Hosea Friday on a quick 1-yard strike for the touchdown. The score came on a fourth-down play, the fourth successful conversion of the series. Although the team had cut the Sooners' lead and trailed 14-7, the drive was only the beginning of things to come. "We knew we had some things to correct," Kansas senior outside linebacker Keith Rodgers said. "It was up to the older guys saying, 'Keep your head up because we're not out of this yet.'" Kansas came out in the second half brimming with confidence, and the defense continued its trend of coming up with important turnovers — the biggest of them coming with 8:17 remaining in the third quarter. Rodgers blitzed Oklahoma redshirt freshman quarterback Eric Moore and forced him to overthrow his intended receiver. Kansas senior defensive back Dorian Brew made the interception and returned the ball to the Oklahoma 7-yard line. "I just thought that I had to come out and make a few good plays," Brew said. "I was just playing my responsibility." Two plays later, Williams rolled to his right and found senior wide receiver Ashaundal Smith in the corner of the end zone for the tving score. After receiving the snap, Simmons took off down the sideline, made a cut back to the middle and was tackled 45 yards later at the Oklahoma 15-yard line. The play But what ray have been the play of the game came on the Jayhawks' following possession. On a fourth down and seven, senior punter Darrin Simmons was called on to punt. Or was he? set up a 26-yard field goal. "Our guys did a great job of disguising it. I was 20, 30 yards down the field before anybody knew I was running." Simmons said. "I was thinking, 'Hold on to the ball.' I haven't ran that far for a long time." The Jayhawks drove 70 yards for the game-winning score with just more than 10:00 remaining in the contest. After Williams was called for intentional grounding — a call Mason disagreed with — Smith made one of his biggest catches of the year. As his quarterback rolled to his left, Smith burst past his defender and before the Sooner safety could recover, the ball was in the air. Smith stretched out for a dive, making an over-the-shoulder catch, or as Mason called it, "our catch." "I always say I enjoy coming down to Norman," Mason said. "But I've never enjoyed it like I did tonight. We're having a blast." 1 7-6: Team and individual statistics from Kansas '38-17 victory. Page 2B. 2B Monday, October 25,1995 SCORES & MORE UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N COLLEGE FOOTBALL How the Top 25 Fared 1. Florida State (7-0) 6-1 beats Georgia Tech 42-10, Next; at N. 14 Virginia, Thursday, Nov. 3 - No. 2 Nebraska (7-0-0) beat No. 8 Kansas No. 4 Ohio State (7-0-0) beat Purdue 28-0 Next vs. No. 18 Iowa, Saturday. State 49-25. Next: at No. 9 Colorado, Saturday. No. 3 Florida (6-0-0) did not play. Next: at Georgia, Saturday. No. 5 Southern California (6-1-0) lost to No. 17 Notre Dame 38-10. Next: at No. 20 Washington, Saturday. No. 6 Tennessee (6-1-0) did not play. Next: vs. South Carolina, Saturday. No. 7 Kansas (7-0-0) beat No. 15 Oklahoma 38-17. Next at: No. 8 Kansas State. Saturday raska 49-25. Next vs. No. 7 Kansas, Saturday No. 9 Colorado (6-1-0) beat Iowa State 50-28. *Next: vs. No. 2 Nebraska, Saturday* No. 7 Oct. 14 at No. 8 Kansas State, Saturday No. 8 Kansas State (8-1) lost to No. 2 Neb. No. 10 Michigan (6-1) beat Indiana 34-17. Next: vs. Minnesota, Saturday. consin 35-Next: 0-1 at Illinois, Saturday. No. 12 Oregon (6-1) beat Washington State. No. 11 Northwestern (6-1-0) but No. 24 Wisconsin contain 35. Nil of Illinois or Purdue. No. 12 Oregon (6-1) to beat Washington State 26-7, Next vs. Arizona State Saturday. No. 13 Auburn (5-2) beat West Michigan 34-13, time at Arkansas, Saturday. 16. Next, vs. No. 1 Florida State, Thursday, Nov. 2. No. 15 Oklahoma (4-2-1) to lose to No. 7 Kansas 38-17. Next at Mississippi, Saturday. No. 16 Texas (5-1-1) beat No. 14 Virginia 17- 16. Next: vs. No. 25 Texas Tech, Nov. 4. No. 17 Notre Dame (6-2-0) beat No. 5 Southern California (38-10). Next to: Boston College. No. 18 Iowa (5-1-0) lost to No. 19 Penn State 41-27. Next: at No. 4 Ohio State, Saturday. 19. Benn State (5-2) Ohio State, 19. Iowa No. 19 Penn State (5-2-0) beat No. 18 Iowa 41-27. Next: vs. Indiana. Saturday. 41-27. Next; vs. Indiana, Saturday. No. 20. Washinton (5-0); beat Arizona, 31-1. M. '2d wathängon M-3 (3-20) Bett Anzonia 14 N. '2d wathängon N-5. No. Scalesh Cal, Saturday N. '2d wathängon N-12. No. Scalesh Cal, Saturday Nov. 14: Nationwide 5-20cmth坐席: Saturday. No. 11: Alabama (5-2) beat Mississippi 23-9. Nov. 21: Texas (6-2) defeated Oklahoma 27-15. No. 22 Texas A&M (4-2-0) beat Baylor 24-9. Next vs Houston Saturday: No. 23 Stanford (4-2-1) lost to UCLA 42-28. Next vs. Oregon State Saturday. No. 24 Wisconsin (2-3-1) lost to No. 11 Northwestern 35-0. Next: vs. Michigan State, Saturday. No. 25 Texas Tech (4-2) beat Rice 31-26. Next at New Mexico, Saturday. Kansas 38. Oklahoma 17 Team Statistics Kansas Oklahoma First downs 21 11 Rushing 15 7 Passing 6 4 Penalty 0 0 Rushing Attempts 56 34 Net Yards Rushing 223 248 Net Yards Passing 155 89 Att.-Comp.-int. 27-18-2 20-5-2 Total Net Yards 378 337 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 2-1 Interceptions-Yards 2-66 2-16 Passession time 39:58 20:02 Third-down conv. 5-of-16 3-of-12 Fourth-down conv. 5-of-5 0-of-0 Sacks-by-Yards 2-4 4-22 Kansas Rushing No. Yards TD Long Levine 22 101 11 11 Henley 24 93 0 14 Simmons 1 45 0 45 Williams 9 -16 0 4 Totals 56 223 1 45 Passing Att.-Comp.-Int. Yds. TD Sck. Williams 26-18- 155 3 4 Henley 1-0-0 0 0 0 Totals 27-18- 155 3 4 Receiving No. Yards TD Long Henley 4 28 10 14 Byrd 4 22 0 8 Friday 3 16 1 12 Smith 2 54 1 48 Stewart 2 16 1 12 Levine 2 9 0 7 Galbreath 1 10 0 10 Totals 1 155 3 48 Punting No. Yards Avg. Long Simmons 5 210 42 56 Oklahoma Rushing No. Yards TD Long Moore, J. 18 219 2 72 Allen 6 12 0 7 Rose 3 12 0 8 Moore, E. 6 7 0 9 McGee 1 -2 0 0 Totals 34 248 2 72 Passing Att.-Comp.-Int. Yds. TD Sck. Moore, E. 18-4-2 10 4 0 1 McGee 2-1-0 -5 0 1 Totals 20-5-2 9 0 2 Receiving No. Yards TD Long Alexander 3 60 0 31 Moore, J. 2 29 0 34 Totals 5 89 0 34 Punting No. Yards Avg. Lewis 7 319 45.8 72 PRO FOOTBALL AMERICAN CONFERENCE TV ONLY | | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Buffalo | 5 | 1 | 0 | .833 | 136 | | Indianapolis | 4 | 3 | 0 | .571 | 145 | | Miami | 4 | 3 | 0 | .571 | 152 | | N.Y. Jets | 2 | 6 | 0 | .250 | 120 | | New England | 1 | 5 | 0 | .167 | 120 | Cincinnati 3 4 0 .429 163 154 Cleveland 3 4 0 .429 139 130 Pittsburgh 3 4 0 .429 147 161 Jacksonville 3 5 0 .375 167 152 SPORTS WATCH Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Monday, Oct. 23 (schedule to change and/or blockout) All times Central MONDAY, OCTOBER 23 8 p.m. ABC — NFL, Buffalo at New England 10:30 p.m. ■ PRIME — Boxing, junior weltweight, Sammy Fuentes vs. Juan Sobarenes; junior middleweights, Charles Wnokoki vs. Ronald Wright; super bantamweights, Enrique Sanchez vs. Alejandro Landeros, at Inglewood, Calif. West Kansas City 7 1 0 .875 199 138 Oakland 6 2 0 .750 213 123 Denver 4 0 0 .500 183 137 San Diego 4 4 0 .500 148 162 Seattle 4 2 0 .286 131 175 Houston 2 5 0 .286 137 154 | | W | L | T | Pct. | PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Dallas | 6 | 1 | 0 | .587 | 203 | 118 | | Philadelphia | 4 | 3 | 0 | .571 | 144 | 179 | | Washington | 4 | 3 | 0 | .375 | 147 | 193 | | Arizona | 2 | 5 | 0 | .286 | 114 | 180 | | N.Y. Giants | 2 | 5 | 0 | .286 | 114 | 180 | NATIONAL CONFERENCE East Chicago 5 2 0 7.14 204 167 Green Bay 5 2 0 7.14 171 137 Tampa Bay 5 3 0 .625 127 129 Minneola 3 4 0 .429 156 163 Detroit 3 4 0 .286 183 179 KANSAS CITY 21. DENVER 7 Atlanta 5 2 0 .714 146 147 St. Louis 5 2 0 .714 148 149 San Francisco 5 2 0 .714 148 96 Carolina 2 5 0 .286 125 154 New Orleans 1 5 0 .143 134 178 Yesterday's Gam Chicago 35, Houston 32 New York Jets 17, Miami 16 Jacksonville 23, Cleveland 15 Carolina 20, New Orleans 3 Washington 36, Detroit 30, OT Atlanta 24, Tampa Bay 21 San Francisco 44, St. Louis 10 Kansas City 21, Denver Green Bay 38, Minnesota 21 Oakland 30, Indianapolis 17 San Diego 35, Seattle 25 Open date: Arizona, Dallas, New Yo Cincinnati 27, Pittsburgh 9 Today's Game Buffalo at New England, 8 p.m. Kansas City 7 7 7 0-21 Denver 7 7 0 0-7 Den—Sharpe 10 pass from Etway (Elam kick). 0-16 KC—Dawson 14 pass from Bono (Elliott kick). run (Ellott Rick), 11:29. Third Quarter KC—Allen 1 run (Elliott kick), 5:40. A—71,044. | | KC | Den | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | First downs | 21 | 19 | | Rushes-yards | 41-171 | 26-85 | | Passing | 161 | 200 | | Punt Returns | 1-7 | 2-51 | | Kickoff Returns | 2-82 | 3-58 | | Interceptions Ret. | 2-29 | 0-0 | | Comp-Att-Int | 15-28-0 | 21-40-2 | | Sacked-Years Lost | 1-3 | 3-14 | | Punts | 5-47 | 5-36 | | Fumbles-Lost | 0-0 | 3-1 | | Penalties-Yards | 5-38 | 6-35 | | Time of Possession | 32:51 | 27:09 | RUSHING—Kansas City, Allen 21-121, Hill 10-27, Anders 3-13, Bono 6-12, Thompson 1-minus 2, Denver, Davis 18-69, Craver 5-11, Eilway 3-5. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS PASSING—Kansas City, Bono 15-28-0-164, Denver Denver 21-14-0-214 ...DEIVING—Kansas City, Walker 3-30, Anders 3-19, Thompson 3-6, Dawson 2-19, W.Davis 2-24, Vanover 1-57, One 1(-minus1) ; Denver, Miller 5-73, T. Davis 5-39, Craver 5-25, Johnson 2-40, Sharpe 2-12, McCaffrey 2-17 MISSED FIELD GOALS—Kansas City, Elliott 35. PRO BASEBALL Cleveland 020 000 100—3 6 2 Atlanta 020 002 00x—4 8 2 Martinez, Embree (6), Poole (7), Tavarez (8) and T.Pena, Alomar (8), Glavine, McMichael (8), A.Pena (7), Wohlers and Lopes, W— Glavine, 0-1, L—Martínez, 0-1, Sv—Wholters (1) HR—Cleveland, Murray (1), Atlanta, Lopez (1) WORLD SERIES Atlanta 3, Cleveland 2, Atlanta leads series 1- Yesterday's Game Saturday, Oct.28 Atlanta 4, Cleveland 3, Atlanta leads series 2- Saturday's Game Atlanta (Smoltz 12-7) at Cleveland (Nagy 16-6) 7:20 p.m. (NBC) Tomorrow's Game Thursday's Game Wednesday's Game Atlanta at Cleveland, 7:20 p.m. (ABC) Thunderbirds Game Cleveland at Atlanta, 6:20 p.m., if necessary (NBC) Atlanta at Cleveland, 7:20 p.m., if necessary (ABC) PRO HOCKEY Saturday's Games Detroit 4. Boston 7. Cleveland at Atlanta, 6:20 p.m. EST, if necessary (ABC) Yesterday's Games Todav's Games New Jersey 4, Ottawa 1 Los Angeles 3, Pittsburgh 2, OT Montreal 4, Toronto 3 Florida 3, Hartford 0 Tampa 3, Dallas 3, le Chicago 4, St Louis 1 Edmonton 6, Vancouver 4 Ottawa 4, N. Y. Rangers 2 Buffalo 5, St. Louis 2 Washington 5, Winnipeg 2 San Jose 1, Edmonton 1, tie Chicago 5, Philadelphia 4 Los Angeles at Montreal, 6:30 p.m. Anaheim at Colorado, 8 p.m. NHL Scoring Leaders bring leaders through Oct. 21: NHL Scoring Leaders Player, Team GP G | G | A PTS PIM Oates, Bos | 7 | 2 | 14 Lemieux, Pit | 5 | 3 | 13 Mogliny, Van | 6 | 10 | 2 Jagr, Pit | 6 | 6 | 12 Tocchet, LA | 7 | 5 | 12 Gretzky, LA | 7 | 11 | 12 Mellanby, Fla | 7 | 7 | 11 Sakic, Col | 7 | 6 | 11 Lecair, Phi | 6 | 5 | 10 Lindros, Phi | 6 | 5 | 11 Barnes, Fla | 7 | 4 | 11 Francis, Pit | 6 | 3 | 8 Sundin, Tor | 6 | 4 | 10 Fleur, Cgy | 7 | 3 | 10 Korolev, Wpg | 7 | 7 | 9 Hull, Stl | 7 | 6 | 9 Suter, Chi | 8 | 6 | 9 Yachmenev, LA | 7 | 5 | 12 MacLean, NJ | 7 | 4 | 9 Perreault, LA | 7 | 4 | 9 Roenick, Chi | 8 | 4 | 9 Bourque, Bos | 7 | 2 | 9 LaFontaine, Buf | 6 | 1 | 9 Nicholls, Chi | 8 | 1 | 9 PRO BASKETBALL NBA Preseason Glance Saturday's Games Houston 126, Buckler Bologna 112, McDon- Baltic Championship Toronto 98, Vancouver 77 Orlando 106, L.A. Clippers 97 San Antonio 99, Boston 81 Chicago 101, Seattle 97 Cleveland 104, Milwaukee 86 NOTES & QUOTES "We've got the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and the Indians in the World Series. What more do you want? We're all going to Disney World." Cleveland Indians fan Dennis Sharpe. Minnesota 104, Dallas 102 Washington 109, Indiana 99 Portland 110, L.A. Lakers 109 XanderZhou's Games Minnesota 104, Dallas 102 Yesterday's Games Late Games Not Included Today's Games Uta 94, New York 82 Charlotte 113, Phoenix 96 Miami 88, Orlando 82 Denver 119, Boston 100 Sacramento at Vancouver New Jersey at Golden State Washington at Toronto, 6 p.m. Milwaukee at Detroit, 6:30 p.m. Seattle vs. Chicago at South Bend, Ind., 6:30 p.m. TRANSACTIONS New Jersey at Portland, 9 p.m. Weekend Sports Transactiona BASEBALL National League ATLANTA BRAVES - Removed jeff Blauer, shortstop, from the postseason roster. Added Ed Giavanola, infielder, to the postseason rost- National Basketball Association BASKETBALL National Basketball Association CLEVELAND CAVALIERS—Rescinded the trade for Victor Alexander, center, from the Toronto Raptors for Harold Miner, guard, a 1996 second-round draft pick and cash, because Alexey failed his physical. FOOTBALL National Football League PHILADLPHIA EAGLES - Signed Greg Tremble, safety. Released Dexter McNabb, McNabb National Hockey League COLLEGE MONTREAL CANADIENS—Named Mario Tremblay coach and Rejean Houle general manager. TEXAS CHRISTIAN—Suspended Andre Davis, running back, for Saturday's game against Tulane pending an investigation into allegations of contact with an agent. Compiled from The Associated Press. REFOUND SOUND 1-913-842-2555 BUY-SELL TRADE 823 MASS. LAWRENCE, KS James M. 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With a low initial investment, no front-end 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. For more information, call 1800223-1200. TEACHERS PERSONAL ANNUITY 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. TIAA Ensuring the future for those who shape it. SOCCER Kansas women's soccer team remains winless against established teams. Page 4B. SPORTS R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, OCTOBER 23,1995 Defensive effort quells red storm PAGE 3B For about 12 minutes it looked really cloudy Saturday night in Norman, Okla. Stormy even. The thunder was threatening, and it looked as if everybody might have to take shelter from the oncoming barrage. Then suddenly, the Kansas defense appeared and the thunder — running back Jerald "Thunder" Moore — disappeared. So did the Oklahoma Sooners. I don't know how the defense keeps do it. What I do know is that late in the first quarter of the Jayhawks' 38-17 victory Saturday, I was thinking about what else I could do with my evening. Bake some cookies, give my car a tuneup, clean under my bed, perhaps. Anything seemed better than watching Kansas go down in an ugly defeat. But I hung in there even though what I'd seen to that point was ugly. Moore, the Oklahoma senior, rumbled for 60-yard and 72-yard touchdowns and brought in the clouds. He made the Kansas defense look silly as linebacker tried to haul him down. After that, though, the defense got down right stingy. The Jayhawks allowed only 83 yards rushing during the remainder of the game, effectively stuffing Moore and his running partner SPORTS EDITOR JENNI CARESON James "Lightening" Allen before they could turn the corner and break down the sideline. As for the Sooner passing game — nonexistent. Oklahoma was 5 of 20 for 89 yards and never could break the big play. Dorian Brew had a lot to do with that. The senior defensive back had the dubious assignment of covering Oklahoma senior flanker P.J. Mills. He covered the speedster like a blanket. Mills did not catch a pass Saturday after averaging almost 50 yards a game in the Sooners previous games. At one point, Mills broke a little from Brewn in a mid-field crossing pattern. He waved his arm, frantically trying to get quarterback Eric Moore's attention. But at that point, Moore wasn't even looking in Mills' direction. He didn't look there most of the time because Brew succeeded in keeping Mills from being an open target. Oh, by the way, Brew also picked off two passes. He ran one of the interceptions in for a 25-yard touchdown that seemed to zap the remaining life out of Oklahoma. With all this defensive success, I keep asking myself and others, why the defensive turnaround? Most of the players were Jayhawks last year, and there isn't a superstar on the squad. Some of the players who were supposed to play a big part in the defense's success, such as Ronnie Ward and Tony Blevins, are sidelined with injuries. So how does the defense do it? so how does the defense do it? I'll give you three words: teamwork and Mike Hankwitz. The Jayhawks' new defensive coordinator has made the difference this year with his 3-4 defense. When Hankwitz came to Kansas from Colorado last year, many critics said it was a ploy by Kansas football coach Glen Mason to prolong his stay at Kansas. How could he possibly think of improving his defense? The players seem to understand Hankwitz's importance. After a victory dousing of Mason, for example, the players then went after Hankwitz. Hankwitz, who basically was unemployed after Bill McCartney left Colorado, has helped Mason keep his job if it really was in jeopardy before and also has helped produce the No. 6 team in the nation. Those critics look pretty silly now. The storm that threatened to rain down on Kansas early in the game never materialized, but a couple of guys still got wet. Confusion leads to football forfeit Alpha Gamma Delta becomes Hill champ with Watkins' no-show By Jeffrey Auslander Kansan sportswriter A new flag football queen sits atop the Hill, and her name is Alpha Gamma Delta. Although the team won the Hill championship game on a forfeit, nothing can be taken away from it. The team ran up a record of 4-1-1 and surrendered only one score in the Women's Hill Flag Football Tournament. The team's forfeited win before Thursday's championship game was caused by a mix-up by its opponent, the Watkins Wild Women. "We played in the semifinals on Tuesday, and the referee told us the game was at 5:30 on Thursday," said Watkins receiver Charissa Orchard, Wichita junior. "When we showed up a little after five o'clock, they told us that the game was at 4:30 and that we had lost without even playing. We were bummed." "It's not a real big deal, but it was a sad way to lose the season," said Watkins quarterback Irene Aga, Overland Park junior. Tom Leininger / KANSAM "I wish we could have played, but we're happy anyway," said AGD quarterback Kourtney Gellender, Pittsburg senior. "We've wanted to win the Hill since I have been in the house." AGD members said that they were disappointed that the game was forfeited but that they would accept the victory. The success of AGD is attributed to the team's hard work and season-long determination, linebacker Christine McMahon said. "This year we had everyone show up to practices," the Greenwood Village, Colo., senior said. "We play great defense, and we have a lot of speed." In the tournament, AGD used its defense to outscore its opponents 50-8, and the offense was only a few steps behind. The performance of the offense could be contributed to Gellender, McMahon said. Paige Geiger (left) and Allison Adams, co-captains of the Kansas women's rowing team, are responsible for organizing team meetings, motivating the squad, and incorporating the freshmen rowers into the program. "Kourtney has a great arm," she said. "She also sees the whole field really well. She is a big reason for the success of this team." Even though Gellender had an effect on the team's success, she was not the only Gellender that helped the team out. Her brother Tad was the head coach. HARLEM CITY UNIVERSITY "This whole season has been a lot of fun," said Tad, who played at Pittsburgh State. "At first they didn't look like they knew what they were doing, but they learned very quickly." He also spoke of his appreciation for the AGD football team. "The Alpha Gams are a great bunch of girls," he said. "Hopefully, we can come back and reclaim the title next year." ROWING Captains hope to motivate rowers Seasoned members want to foster camaraderie between team members By Erin Johnson Kansan sportswriter While the coxswain is in charge of leading the Kansas women rowers in the boats, Paige Geiger and Allison Adams are in charge of leading the Jayhawks when they're not. The two varsity rowers were chosen by team members as team co-captains several weeks ago. Kansas women's rowing coach Rob Catloth said he was not only looking for team leadership from the two rows but also for help in motivating the team and thinking of activities to help incorporate the freshman rowers into the program. "That's one thing I really want them to get working on," Catloth said. "I want the freshman and varsity teams to be a cohesive unit." "They're going to be a building block for the next couple of years," she said. Adams said that Kansas could improve its rowing program by working with the freshmen to make them a part of the team. Adams was the captain of the Kansas novice club team her sophomore year. She said that captains were necessary to the team. When team members don't feel comfortable talking to coaches or other team members, they can bring their problems to the co-captains. Geiger said that her leadership was important because this was the program's first year. "We're all coming into an area that's new to all of us," she said. "It's our job to make sure everyone's adjusting to it." However, Geiger said that the team was so motivated that it made her job as co-captain easier. "We have so many strong individuals on the team that it doesn't put that much pressure on my shoulders," she said. "I consider everyone really self-motivated and dedicated to the sport. Everyone is so motivated, it's not hard at all." The co-captains also are responsible for organizing team "I just want to make sure that I get to know the freshmen well and make sure the other varsity members feel comfortable with them so we can make one big team," Adams said. meetings. Adams said that the meetings were a good way for team members to get to know each other because the freshmen did not practice with the varsity team. Adams and Geiger organized a pizza party recently to improve team unity. Catloth said that Adams and Geiger may have been chosen as co-captains because they had a good work ethic, a good competitive spirit and a dedication to rowing. "It's something I feel they've earned over the year," Catloth said. "They're out there to do their best and be as competitive as they can." Catloth also said that Geiger and Adams had credibility on the team, because Geiger usually finished first in the daily run and Adams was one of the top pullers on the rowing machines. "I kind of expect them to keep the team pushing forward," Catloth said. Doubles team loses shot at grand slam By Dan Gelston Kansan sportswriter The Kansas women's tennis doubles team of Jenny Atkerson and Kylie Hunt were just one point away from advancing to the semifinals of the Riviera All-American Championships in Pacific Palisades, Calif. They were one point away from furthering their quest to win consecutive grand slam collegiate doubles titles. Instead, they blew their opportunity and never were able to recover, losing 4-6, 7-5, 6-1 to Amanda Augustus and Renata Kolbovic of California-Berkeley. The loss was the first for Atkerson and Hunt, who won the clay court championships earlier in the fall tournament season. "They had some opportunities to win that match, but they just couldn't do it." Kansas women's tennis coach Chuck Merzbacher said. "We had two match points and couldn't get it done. But I can't say a bad thing about the way they played. It was all good." In singles play, Hunt advanced to the quarterfinals before falling to fourth-seeded Katie Schukebir of Stanford 1-6, 7-6, 6-2. Hunt continues to prove herself as one of the nation's top players. She has beaten higher-ranked players and played tough in her losses. "I didn't play my best tennis this weekend," Hunt said. "I didn't play as good as I could have, but I was able to battle my way through the matches. I was able to get through it." Merzbacher said Kansas would focus on the Central Region Rolex Championships, which would be held Nov. 8-11 in Salt Lake City. "We're going to get some practice in indoors, hopefully at the end of the week," Merzbacher said. "We're looking forward to it, and we're going to be ready." Kuwaai 3 Adam Ward/ KANSAN Kansas junior Aric Peters pitches for the Gray team during an intrasquad scrimmage. Kansas lacks experience at pitcher as the most victories by a returner is three. 'We have a lot, a lot of work to do' Intrasquad scrimmage shows lack of experience on Kansas baseball team By Dan Gelston Kansan sportswriter Judging from the scores of this weekend's Kansas baseball intrasquad scrimmage, it is hard to tell if the offense is really as good as it looked or if the pitching staff is really that bad. The Gray team, mostly freshmen and sophomores, defeated the Blue team, mostly junior and seniors, in two of the three scrimmages. The Gray won 12-3 on Friday. On Saturday, it won 8-3 but then lost 11-1. "This was a good learning experience for the team," Kansas baseball coach Bobby Randall said. "It was a good indication as to what we have to work on." Blue freshman pitcher Chris Williams was shelled for nine runs, seven earned, in about 3 innings on Friday. He allowed six runs on seven hits in Also for the Gray team, freshman Nick Frank collected three hits, and freshman Aaron Wilhelm had two doubles. the second inning, and the Gray team never looked back. For the Gray team, the inning was highlighted by a two-RBI triple by junior transfer Mario Opinipi. Gray sophomore pitcher Linus Williams struck out six in five innings. "The Gray team hit the ball extremely well," Randall said. "They took advantage of the opportunities they had and just never let up." Headley had a single and a double, and Kliner also doubled. After Kliner's home run, Randall ordered the scoreboard to be cleared and made it 1-0 in favor of the Blue The Gray team had a reversal of fortune Saturday as the Blue team won one of the games. The Blue team was ahead 1-0 in the top of the second inning when junior Justin Headley hit a three-run home run off Gray Junior Aric Peters, which increased the lead to four. Blue senior Josh Kliner added a home run in the top of the sixth, which made it 11-1. The teams played four more innings, and the Gray won 8-3. Freshman Andy Juday had a three-RBI double for the Gray team. team in the top of the first. Randall said he made the move because there was not much incentive to keep playing a lopsided game. It was evident this weekend that Kansas did not have much pitching depth, a fact that was not lost on the coaches. "Depth is a big concern for us," Kansas pitching coach Wilson Kilmer said. "The pitchers we do have certainly have ability, but we can't keep throwing a lot of pitches in so few innings like we did today." Inexperience is also a factor. Kansas has seven pitchers who have never played for the team, and its returning pitchers did not win much last year. Senior Clay Baird was the top winner with three. } "We have a lot, a lot of work to do to get these guys ready," Randall said. "We're throwing a lot of pitches, and that means we're not throwing strikes." 4B Monday, October 23, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Swimmers post wins in first indoor meet By Bill Kenealy Kansan sportswriter The Kansas football team was not the only team with a big win on the road Saturday. The Kansas swimming and diving teams defeated the Arkansas Razorbacks and Louisiana State Tigers in a three-team meet in Fayetteville, Ark. The meet was the Jayhawks' first indoor meet of the season. "We came together as a team really well," Kansas senior diver Kris Hoffman said. Hoffman, the returning Big Eight Conference champion in the one-meter and three-meter boards, won the three-meter and placed fourth in the one-meter. "For the most part, I'm happy with my performance," Hoffman said. "It's a long season. I still have a lot to work on." The men's team easily defeated Arkansas 94-17. The squad's 137-106 victory against nationally ranked LSU did not come as easily. Kansas trailed before the meet's final two events. However, Kansas freshman Mike Blundell came out of no where in the 200-yard breaststroke. Blundell, who until recently was not assured a spot on the traveling squad, led the race all the way. The Kansas women's teams were dominant. They defeated Arkansas 160-82 and LSU 141-101 Blundell's surprising victory gave the men a boost heading into the meet's final event, the 400-yard freestyle relay. in the relay, LSU gained an early advantage. Kansas junior Erik Jorgensen, who earlier had won the 500- and 1000-yard freestyle events, took a sizable chunk out of LSU's lead in the third leg of the relay. Kansas sophomore Kostaki Chiligiris swam the anchor leg. Chiligiris quickly made up the body-length deficit and pulled away, winning the relay and the meet. Kansas senior Jennifer Peltier won the 500- and 1,000-yard freestyle events, while junior Rebecca Andrew won the 50- and 100-yard freestyle. Chiligiris also won the 200-yard individual medley and the 200-yard backstroke. Soccer team loses to Drury "We were really excited to swim against LSU," Kansas junior captain Andee Greves said. "They were ranked higher than we were in the poll, so we wanted to swim well. Now I'm really excited for the rest of the meets to start." Kansan staff report The Kansas women's soccer team fell to 0-9 against teams beyond their first year of competition this weekend, when it lost to Drury College. Drury, a Division-II school, defeated Kansas 3-0 Saturday in Springfield, Mo. The Jayhawks (5-9) will get one more shot against an established team on its last game of the season against Arkansas-Little Rock. Drury (11-4-1) defeated Arkansas-Little Rock 2-0 earlier in the year. Kansas played Drury to a scoreless first half but fell apart in the second half. Drury junior Julie Walker scored the Panthers' first goal 13 minutes into the second half, and senior Julie Sharp added two more goals for the Panthers. Drury outshot Kansas 20-6. Kansas played the game without its two captains, freshman sweeper Jackie Dowell and sophomore midfielder Audra Henderson. Dowell left the game in the first few minutes of play with an injured elbow. Henderson injured her leg two weeks ago and it's questionable whether she will play in the remainder of the season. Injuries to Dowell and Henderson forced two other Jayhawks — freshman midfielder Jen Magid and sophomore midfielder Amy Dyksterhuis — to play through injuries that might have limited their playing time otherwise. "We had quite a few injuries," Kansas women's soccer coach Lori Walker said. "We are a young team and didn't adjust too well to losing players. We are not quite there yet." Horoscopes 杰 Today's Birthday (Oct. 23): Your talent knows no boundaries this year! To make the most of it, learn to set your own limits. In November, you'll need to decide which path to take, so make up your mind now. In December, you're smart enough to master something that's been intimidating. There'll be surprises in January, even if you stay home. March could be difficult on the job; don't plan anything else for then. Travel in June and join a team in August. Aries (March 21-April 19): You're going to have to negotiate today, whether you want to or not. A wise warrior waits for a battle he can win, and that's what you should do. Be gentle until conditions change. Financially, let a partner decide what you can afford. Taurus (April 20-May 20): This day could be so busy that it borders on hectic. Doing paperwork is not your favorite pastime, but you might as well pretend it is. Plow through the mountain of memos and get everything sorted. Tonight, reward yourself with a sinfully delicious personal encounter, in private. Gemini (May 21-June 21): This is a very lucky day for you romantically. You may need every bit of that luck, since it's also probably a workday! Flirting on the job is not recommended but may be difficult to avoid. Get the assignment done perfectly. A jealous co-worker may snitch to the boss. Cancer (June 22-July 22): A hassle at home this morning could threaten to ruin your day. Don't let someone else's problem become your emergency! Don't try to fix everything all by yourself, either. Delegate responsibilities to the same people who caused the breakdown in the first place. By Linda C. Black Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Cram your head full of useful information in the morning. You may need it as soon as this afternoon and certainly by tomorrow. Tough negotiations concerning something that's near and dear to you are impending. Don't be a nickel short and an hour late. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Doing paperwork perfectly could bring money into your account this morning. Take the time, even if it's boring. This evening will be great for a study date. Let a person who knows a lot about love teach you, but take care. This could lead to a forever commitment. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23): You're incredible today! At least launch all the projects you've been dreaming about early this morning. Relax this afternoon and start figuring out how you'll find the money. A friend could help you in that regard tonight or first tomorrow. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) You're under pressure this morning to finish something you promised. If you don't know what, don't worry. Someone will tell you. If you want anything from a bureaucrat, better ask for it now. You also may hear a secret this evening that will help you with planning. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): An early morning meeting could be very productive and a lot of fun! Discuss the possibilities early with everyone who will be involved. You may not have time to get together again before the decisions must be made. Spend this evening doing what your sweetheart wants. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You may be able to gain a little ground with an authority figure early this morning. Better get your opinions across now, before it's too late. Do it nicely, though. A brusque manner could cause just the opposite result from the one you want. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Make that long-distance phone call early this morning. You may be able to catch someone elusive and get the information you've been seeking. You'll have less time to yourself as the day progresses. An older person has a long list of things for you to do. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Finish loan applications, invoices or requests for any kind of funding this morning. Get those in the mail early for best results. Your attention will be drawn to more enjoyable activities this afternoon. Let yourself be persuaded by a charismatic character. Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only. THE NEW NACHO CHEESE DOUBLE DECKER TACO. NOW THAT'S A MOUTHFUL. THE NEW NACHO CHEESE DOUBLE DECKER TACO. NOW THAT'S A MOUTHFUL. The Double Decker Taco is the perfect union of two tasty layers - hard & crunchy, and soft & chewy. But now we've gone and made something perfect, well, more perfect! Because now we've added nacho cheese sauce. 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Shop Ray-Ban BRADFORD & LONDON Sunglasses forDRIVING OPEN 2 DAYS WEEK! SIZZORS INC. FULL SERVICE SALONI • Hair • Nails • Products 910 Kentucky • 749-4498 Red Lyon Tavern Lincolnshire since 1993 A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence 944 Mass. 832-8228 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts Zikhonanai since 190 PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment U Classified Directory 100s Announcements 105 Personals 110 Business Personals 120 Announcements 130 Entertainment 140 Lost and Found 200s Employment X 300s Merchandise 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Servi- 235 Typing Services 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy A 400s Real Estate 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 105 Personals WANTED 100 STUDENTS! Gay Businessman needs a Gay male college student for good times and to take on vacations. Write Ron at P.O. B255, Wisconsin, KS 60014. Load 10-30 lb. Nest 90 days. New metamabol broadband. Dr. recommended supplemental $4,145. Dr. recommended supplemental $2,685. 100s Announcements I 110 Business Personals STERLING SILVER JEWELRY Hops, rings, wallet rings, torc rings, body piercing rings and more! The Ec. Shop; 128 Mass WANTED 100 students who seriously want to lose $100 CALL TWO: 304-832-7795 Great Quality Great Service Great Hours Mon-Fri. 9 am -11 pm Sat-Sun. 12 pm -11 pm 865-3997 Clinton Parkway and Kasold Mt. OREAD PROMPTCARE Classified Policy ME OREMO MEDICAL HOSPITAL Hours Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU GENTLE 864-9500 Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newsletter are available on an equal opportunity basis. All real estate advertising in the newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1985 which makes a legal to advertise any 'preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, family origin, or an employment, to make any such evidence, limitation or discrimination. 14TH NATIONAL CHRISTMAS COLORA BREAKS JANUARY 2 - 15, 1986 • 4:35, 8:00, 7:00 STEAMBOAT BRECKENRIDGE $158 VAIL/BEAVER CREEK Scratchin' REFORDABLE TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS 1-800-SUNCHASE NOBODY DOES SKE BREAKS BETTER 120 Announcements 4/75 wash everyday. Independent Launched 2018 & Iowa (according to Day Queen;请愿者, clean & cloth) 3/65 wash everyday. Independent Launched 2018 & Iowa (according to Day Queen;请愿者, clean & cloth) The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons bona fide. The Kansan will not knowingly accept orientation, rationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of the University of Kansas regulation or law. 120 Announcements Outrageous Long Distance Bill? Mary Kay Cosmetics - Free facial & makeover Personalized color selection. No obligation to purchase. For appt or free product catalog & sample. 843-4280 HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF GRANTS AND SCHOOLSHIPS AVAILABLE TO ALL STUDENTS. LET YOUR TEACHING OR RESEARCH BENEFIT YOU WITH AFFORDABLE ILLUFICATIONS. 1: 800-270-2744 2: 1: 800-270-2744 FAST FUNDAISER - Raise $500 in 5 days - Greeks, Groups, Clubs. Motivated Individuals. Fast, Easy. Financial Obligation (800) 862-1827 EXT. 33 Save up to $975 @ 23.98 mln + tax flat rate. Anytime! Anywhere! Great for home school, travel, satisfaction guaranteed. One time $10 fee. $125 - 105 minutes. Total $85. Have perfect reach. Please contact us. *"Your phone energy from home" 1-800-363-6470, t0724 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 Happy Birthday to Who? Wish a friend happy birthday in the Kansas for only $7. These colorful messages run November 2. Step by our table today on the 4th Floor, Kansas Union, or 119 Stauffer-Flint. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 140 Lost and Found Great green jacket in 1031 Wescoe 10:09 Keep jacket return keys. Please call 814-6141 Lawn message Green Jacket found in tree outside Mall. Call 841-8298 to claim the jacket Tuesday at A thur. May 28. LOST: diamond tennis bracelet at KU football game on Sat. October 18. Reward offered. Please call 913-274-180. . UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, October 23, 1995 205 Help Wanted CRAZY Graftfather's Pizza is now hiring for ALL SHOPS. Apply in person after 2:00 m., West 1 West 2rd. Looking for highly motivated computer science individuals who like to have fun and work in an oriented environment. Fax resume to Info Care (043)892-7118. Looking for crazy personalities willing to work hard for huge rewards. 805-324-91 Now Hiring: Photographers. Apply at Picture This... Images. 1119 Mass Need reliable person to care for 15 month old girl, my husband, 1.4 weeks per week: 10:00-11:00am. Therapist needed for 8 yr old boy with autism. Behavior analysis background preferred. Training provided. Flex hours. Kansas City, MO. Call collect (816)361-3914 FALL BREACH! - Special opportunity for any ambulance that would have made it more. Please call 850-369-2711. WARNING must be 24 hours and have a clean driving record. Contact Dale at 812-904-0344 REALIZE THE AMERICAN DREAM! Make money out of strategies that America was built on. Call now to get started. I get 15 pounds in six weeks with all natural products. You can do the same and make extra money. For more details, go to www.littlefats.com. Alvaen Recharge Club Front desk/knowledge center in front innermost immediately. Apply at 4120 Ionian Parkway COMET CORPORATION **TBILINGUAL?** Use your talents to earn top $48 National company needs your help 832-0327 Wanted: General laborers and concrete finishers. Applied in person Mon - Ptr. 8-30 at pm to 800 Convenel La FITNESS Local marketing co. recruits 5 individuals who are health conscious and athletic PT/PTF. Full training Call for HARDEES All staffs, flexible schedule, will work with your school schedule, day off when needed. Apply in person. Mothers Helper Babyhunter needed for two-year age girl. Mon, Wed, AM 11am to 13weks. Experience, own car, referrences. Nice home on West side of Lakewood. Call 800-256-4000 or Box 460, University Day Kanaan, 110 Staff-Film Pl. $12-14/per hour Great opportunity for any student. This job will not interest with your studies or social life. Set your own hours. Call for more information 8-800-4870-797 or 1-800-611-5647. TAB-MPH WANTED: Caring and reliable person for wait staff in a happy retirement community dining room. Short shirts and extra pants, both hunch and dinner Mon-Sat, and extra shoes. Call 888-8800 for details. Ask for Karen 888-8800. EOE. Landscaping We are currently accepting applications for an individual with some landscaping experience. Would ideally like a person whom we would take one more MHP all day or MPr this week, but would like to IF interested at Mam渡岸 211 B, 849-7200. ***FREE TRIPS & CASH!*** The Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department is booking for people interested in working as sport officials for the adult basketball and volleyball leagues and for a basketball supervisor. Some training will be done and required. All interested people should contact Bob Stancliff immediately at 832-3018. Water/Waitress, Prairie Room, Kansas Union Food Services, M-W 10:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. (Sunday). Must have previous waiting experience, able to handle long periods, previous cashiering preferred. Apply Kansas and Burge Personnel Office, Level 5, 13th and Oread, AA/EOE RESEARCH ASSISTANT Find out how hundreds of students are already earning FREE TREES and LOTS OF CASH with Americas #1 cookie maker, Krispy Kreme. Free! Choose Caucan, Mazaina, or Florata! CALL NOW! TAKE A BAKER STUD DENTRAY (900) 275-4530 DIETARY Kehr, 10-20 hwk. visit with contacting and testing老师, 10-20 hwk. adult research participants. Must be older than 45 years and have computer skills. Need to be able to work at least 5-hour blocks of time. Pick up application from Jolla Hewlett-Packard. CITY OF LAWRENCE Two positions available at Brandon Woods Retirement Community 1019 Intervies I, Deck 1 of Lath & Lath 1020. Intervies II, Deck 2 of Lath & Lath 1021. Hours are 8:00 am - 2:30 pm. Applications may be picked up in the Human Services Office in the Health Department. Cook. Prairie Room, M-F (10am-2:30pm), 45.50$ Must have food service Experience in grill and cooking be able to stand for long periods, knowledge of food equipment and food preparation background HostHotels. Prairie Room, 50.00$ M-W-F (9:30am-1:00pm). Must be able to stand for long periods, have previous caeraining, food service experience. Both job applications must include Job ID, Office Levels, 6:30 and 13:00, AARED Part-time, weekends & evenings, 20-25 hrs per week. Supports operational program & course of rec. events. Workdays may be extended to Monday, Wednesday, & Friday, 8:40 hrs. Apply by Oct. 26, 1955 at Admin. Service, City Hall E. East High School, KS4004, KS4004 Office Building. ROCK BOTTOM RESTAURANT Our objective is to be the best place to work in Kansas City. Opening soon. COME BE A PART OF IT! High volume, high energy restaurant & microwarey featuring moderately新鲜 food and hand-crafted beers. Accepting applications for all positions at 11721 Merrill Overland Park M-F 10/4 and Sat 8:12 EOZ $$$$$$$$$ All kitchen positions available. Competitive pay. Flexible hours. Apply in person, 2-4 PM, M-F. Applebee's • 2520 Iowa • 832-8338 EARN CASH $15 TODAY $30 THIS WEEK By Donating Your Blood Plasma NABI 749-5750 behind Laird Noller Ford Work on the cutting edge of digital commerce with a dynamic group of people. We are looking for a full-time syspo, a new breed of multi-talented, web-based graphic artist. The person is in the image in Photoshop, Quark Xtreme, Acrobat * great acule of design * expertise in HTML * confident with the internet * excited by new technology You will be designing and maintaining a web site for a dynamic home fashion magazine (magazine + catalog). This position is in a treasureous opportunity for the right person. Please visit our website at http://www.behhome.com. Contact us @ebehhome@behhome.com. BeHHOME.com, F.O.B. 44100, Leuven, KS28 6530-4110 205 Help Wanted part-time & Fulfit time positions available for inspector/ packers or machine operators during evening shift hours. If you like working in a fast-paced environment you can apply to our position on our school schedule, school code, cm and insee if i. Application can be made m - f : 8:30 AM-11:30 PM m - f and walk in inter- val between classes from 9:30 AM to 11:30 AM 11:30 AM+ AND Tuesdays 10:30 AM 11:30 AM+ AND Wednesdays 10:30 AM LIGHT IND' STRIAL WEEKLY PAYCHIE KS ! ! ! PERFECT FOR AFTER SCHOOL ! GETALIFE! Rapidly advancing telecommunications co. offers personal freedom for aggressive self starters. Be your own boss with flexible hours. Call for more info. 913-752-0587 INDEPENDENT REPRESENTATIVE XCEL E TELECOMMUNICATIONS ASSIGNMENTS AVAILABLE AT HASTING'S! These retail positions will begin Thursday, 10/19. Several schedule options to choose from. CALL NOW FOR MORE INFORMATION 749-2782 KELLY Temporary Services An equal opportunity employer AUSSIE THEME RESTAURANT is looking for blokes and shellas for food servers. High volume, dinner only, full service restaurant. Great atmosphere. Apply in person M-F 1-5pm at 5826 W. 21st, Topeka, KS. (913) 722-3222. OUTBACK STEAKHOUSE* NO RULES. JUST RIGHT 205 Help Wanted DONATE BRAINPOWER Tutors of all subjects needed for our tutoring program. Part-time positions now available in a climate controlled warehouse. $7.05 an hour * set schedule 10 hours per week * 10 hours day, Saturday & Sunday * Company benefits * 20% employee discount card Apply in person at the Payless ShoeSource 300 W. 69th St., NW, Tacoma, WA 98401 Topper's Kauai 60518. AnEqual Opportunity Employer M/P/D - Drug Free Environment. $6.50 225 Professional Services an hour plus meals! Payless ShoeSource, Inc. Want a preservation hair cut, a quality perm or an chic, hair color? Check out the salon discount available when you sign up at www.bernardwinstone.com. *join the nation's leading foot wear retailer.* *Note positions now available in a...* NAISMITH Hall > Driver Education: meet mid-Week Driving School, receive KI students for 20 years (driver's license must be received by 2016). $175 Call 913-491-8246 - References Available- AUDITORIUM CITY CO.,LTD. onal quality Guaranteed. Past. Inexpensive Call 865-4149. **TECHNIQUES** Experienced tipers can. Can create top quality papers with charts, graphs and more. Spell check all mistakes. DUI/TRAFFIC/Criminal OVERLAND PARK-KANSAS CITY AREA CHARLES R. GREEN AUSTIN AUCTIONS Call for a free consultation (814) 386-0962 NEED CASH? JI We loan cash on almost anything of value. CD's VC/VA, t's television, equipment, jewelry, mountain bikes and more. Lawrence's most liberal loan company. JAYHAWK PWAW K JEWELRY 1804 Width 740-1919 Quick Student Moves Big/Small Difficult Move Flexible schedule. Reasonable Rates. Torn 760-5937 OUI/Traffic ENTERTAINMENT Professional DJ Fraternity & Sorority Parties 205 Help Wanted ENTERTAINMENT Criminal Defense For free consultation call Rick Frydman, Attorney 701 Tennessey University 843-4023 Fraternity & Sorority Parties PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES IN LAWRENCE Dale L. Clinton, M.D. Lawrence 841-5716 The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kesley 16 East 13th 842-1133 TRAFFIC-DUI'S Fake ID & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters Free Consultation 235 Typing Services **Library Word Processing** Resumes, cover letters, term papers, or letters. Professional Guaranteed services. k42.5083 or have message. Applications, charts, dissertations, editing, graphs, forms, tables, images, maps, etc. Satisfaction Guaranteed terms. Call Jack at 865-2855. X "Quality Word Processing" 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale Full size matress set, new, never used, still in plastic, warranty $165. Brass headboard kit (9013) 791-9858. Silk wedding dress and veil. $500 or best offer. Call Brebca at 811-4283. 17 inch Camouflage Killer V 900 nonuearch owned 45. 18 inch Camouflage Killer rf 61.0000 rf 2400 B.O.U. r f 3200 B.O.U. For Sale: 91 Trial 829 Antelope Bicycle $200. Call 542-2083 Leave Message. Apple Quadra 700 1000M HD 2.8MB RAM 17 mmeter PSI Apple MacBook Deskette with ID card reader, CDROM 450 Apple iMac Intel Core i5 2.6GHz 2GB RAM 500GB SSD - Load/unload packages RPS ROADWAY MACHINE SYSTEM WORK OUT WITH US EARN TUITION ASSISTANCE.$$ ASK ABOUT OUR $200 HIRING BONUS PART TIME JOBS - 20 minutes from KU in Western Shawnee 305 For Sale 11 a.m.-1 p.m. 205 Help Wanted Representatives will be on campus Tues.,Oct 24, at the Burge Union Up to $8.75 after30days with tuition assistance See the placement office or call 913-321-4410 - 4 shifts to choose from (up to 5 hrs) RPS is an EOE, Affirmative Action Employer, Females & minorities are encouraged to apply - No weekends - Earn up to $9.75 after 1 year. - Brand new facility Discounted software. Microsoft office $0.00, HP46XKC Call: HA CALL Hexagonal Expresship 1-800-329-1320 Call: HA CALL Hexagonal Expresship 1-800-329-1320 Spring Break Early Specialty* Bahrain Party Cruise 7 days 875MB 13 hours 99 minutes Cancun and Jamaica from KC $800 Pamapana City $119 Year Welcome *Coa Beach Price increases 12/15/2005 (1/6/09-67/38) LAPTOP SALE! * 480 DX50,240/8 Color * 480 SXIBM ThinkPad T200B. * 486SL,80/2 * 486SL,80/2 BGA1980 SAVE $$$ NEW COMPUTERS! Still in Boxes Up to 70% OFF. Used Computers at low as $390 All with Fay- ton Warranties. 1-800-413-6385. Female Border Collie Mt. Smart, house trained, spayed, 1 1/2 years old. $50. Needs lots of exercise and loving parents. Call 913-450-0447 and have message. Queen size mattress set, never used, still in plastic, warranty. Regular $830, will sell $195. Brass head board $05 (971) 875-3985. Yamaha T5E2 drive CD player 800 W/ screen HD file WBC Great for editing 6130, W games. W Gruppe B: Call 832-494-8444 340 Auto Sales For nake: 1029 Chrysler Le Baron convertible, still under warranty, low mileage, 2 door轿. F47-7839-5630. 370 Want to Buy We buy, sell and trade clothing every day arizona trading co. 734 Massachusetts 749-2377 A 405 For Rent 400s Real Estate 3 Bedroom, duplex, 1 l/2 bath, garage. Excellent location. No pets. $400 monthly. Avail. 12/1/95, 842-6598. 2 F 2 bedroom house close campus located at 1002 Tester $400 per month, Available November. Call 851-367- 9700 4 bedroom house for rent. Available in December, Central heat and AC. WID bedships. $234 per person great location. 1015 Main Street. Call now 822-1197. Spacious accommodated 1 BR apt. available immediately at Brady Apts. 1530 Teem; fun; or unfurn. water and gas are paid, clean, quiet, secure; starting at $280. 824-3102 HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS Fall special. 1/2 month free rent. While supplies last. - On the bus route * Quit location 1 bedroom 2 bedrooms (1& 1/2 baths) 3 bedroom (2 baths) Laundry facilities 24 hour Emergency maine 843-4754' (call for appt.) COLONY WOODS 1301 W. 24th & Nal- 1W.24th & Naismith 842-5111 1&2Bedrooms ExerciseRoom First Management 2 & 3 Bdrm Apartments 3 Hot Tubs M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 Pets Welcome* On KU Bus Route - Microwave/DW • Patio/Deck • W/D Hookups • Gas Heat/CA 18th & Ohio 3 blocks to campus 501 Colorado on KU bus route CALL 841-8468 Indoor/Outdoor Pool South Pointe AQUARIUMS 2166 W. 26th 843-6446 2165 W. 261 843-6446 - Swimming Pool - Sand volleyball court - Water & trash cold 405 For Rent - On KU Bus Route - Sand volleyball court Spring and Sunny Slumber Suitepe. Share a beautiful home with 1 girl, 6 room, big walk in rooms, cat bedle. Call 718-932-4350. - Water & trash paid **Subraster** 15 June-15 May **Beautiful**, 21st floor. Dwelling with W/D look up, balcony. Walk to an office. Room number 304/189. apts. available *Restrictions Apply Sunflower House student classroom, 1009 Tree, Brown, await nor Nair & New Alyssa 15125 3115, Tull, Ward, close to campus & A downtown, & more! Call or stop by: 841-0484 30x20m. 24th 2iary townhouse, 31BR 2iIR All-electric kitchen, 2iery gear w/ operator, PV mounted ceilings, f&am. Avail. Nov. 1, $800/mo. No petn. Shown by appl. 841-4601 TOUCH OF COUNTRY IN THE CITY HOTEL WESTERN INTERNATIONAL 2+ BR HAS A NEW LOOK, Over-sized Room. EAT IN KITCHEN, Lots of storage. Large Fanned Yard, WTD build. $700 + Utilities. Pet-friendly. Call CINDY 842-319-8100 Available now - one Bedroom apartment, 825 Ai Southridge Plaza. Newly painted, new carpet, Water, trash and bare base plumbing. Flexible leases. St. Jude, St. george of O'Frimway, 843-6177, 843-1433 Offers MASTERCRAFT Completely Furnished Studio,1,2,3,& 4 bedroom apartments and townhomes Regents Court 19th & Mass. 749-0445 Hanover Place 14th & Mass. 841-1212 Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas 749-2415 405 For Rent Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255 Campus Place 1145 Louisiana 841-1429 COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold 749-4226 Mon.-Fri 9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies Applet submitable Dec. 1, $25/month + 12 usernames. Close to campus. Leave message at 841-9492. Two here submissions at West Hills Apps available: Squares, furnished; sunny贴 at reduced rate. Waters, trash, water, and cable paid (regular rate). Enrols by mail: 841-9490 or 342-9884. Emory Rd. 841-9490 or 342-9884. MASTERCRAFT 842-4455 Equal Housing Opportunity 405 For Rent EDDINGHAM PLACE 24th and Eddingham Dr. OFFERING LUXURY 2 BDRM APARTMENTS ATAN AFFORDABLE PRICE - Laundry room - Daily 3:00-5:00 - Swimming pool - Fireplace - On site management - Daily 3:00-5:00 - Energy Efficient - Exercise weight room Professionally managed by 6 ================== 808 W.24th 841-6080 430 Roommate Wanted KVM 1 room at 4 bedroom townhouse $225/month rent + 1/4 utilities. Call 838-3510. Fs for 2 bed, 1.2 bath gown 248 and Lemianum R421-50 plus 12 electric Oasis. On bus line NS preordered. No rent until Nov. 1, avail inmuted. Ref deq rep Call Brandi B421-4002 ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR a great house that has Central Air & WB, DWF, Porech, and more! Only $200 per room. Roommate needed for fully furnished new-brand house bus route, incl BR. fireplace, W/D, lots of storage garage parking. Price negotiable. Call Type at 842-9008 3 roommates needed for 1 bed, 2 bath at $25 = 153 unitless per month. Male only. Due on April 15th. FREE OCTOBER RENT! SOUTHPOINTE ParkVillas Female (preferably) graduate student roommate wanted. Large house, 3bedroom, 2baths, waterheater, £250month plus1unities. Call 841-407, Leave message Now leasing for spring or fall! Gray friendly roommate wanted. Fully furnished. W.D. avail. Mast street location. Move in now with a $200 security deposit. $275 a month utilities paid. 865-3779 - Professionally designed interiors - Three bedrooms, two full baths - Washer/dryer included Houses 405 For Rent On KU bus route - Great Location! 2310 West 26th St >6 Brand New! Be the First! THE UNIVERSITY DAIEX KANSAN Ad phoned 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 by the Kansas office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa. You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansan 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. Catalog notation: BFF. 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. Barcode: When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or VISA, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused fees. Fees on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available. Rates Cost per line per day The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00. **Draft:** Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. | Num. of insertions: | 1X | 2-3X | 4-7X | 8-14X | 15-29X | 30+X | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 3 lines | 2.20 | 1.70 | 1.15 | 0.95 | 0.80 | 0.55 | | 4 lines | 2.05 | 1.30 | 0.95 | 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 | Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days; $17.00 (4 lines X 85 per line X 5 days) 105 personal 119 business personal 120 annoncements 130 entertainment 140 lvb land & fwd 390 for sale hcw helped usd 390 auto sales 225 professional services 390 miscellaneous 225 hypha services 370 want to buy 405 for rent 438 roommate wanted ADS MUST FOLLOW KAMSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print: Please print your ad one word per box: 1 | | | | | | 2 | | | | | | 3 | | | | | | 4 | | | | | | 5 | | | | | | Address: Date ad begin: Total days in paper. Total ad cost: Classification: Method of Payment (Check one) Check processed MasterCard Vies (Please make checks payable to the University Dalrymn Kanan) Funnelize the following if you are charging your ad: Account number: Print exact name appearing on credit card: Signature: Expiration Date: MasterCard The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Half, Lawrence, KS. 68445 } 6B Monday, October 23, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN HOLIDAY GETAWAY DESTINATIONS UNLIMITED "Cruise, Travel, Fun" Spring Break'96 5 day Yucatan Cruise From $536.50 (Cruise Only) Jamaica From $439 Cancun From $399 Each Package Includes: - Round-trip airfare - On-location resort staff - Airport/hotel transfers - Party Packages *Does* 7 nights hotel accommodations include US and Mexican departure taxes and fees. 7 W.11th St. Lawrence, Kansas 66044 1-800-638-8386 $\cdot$ 913-842-7447 $\cdot$ Fax 913-865-5436 The Sun. The Sand. South Padre. Spring Break '96 South Padre Islands $69 per week* You and 5 amigos You and 5 amigos can share a week in a 2 bedroom condo on South Padre Island at prices starting at $69 per person. This offer is limited and only available if you mention seeing this ad. "Rate in our per room and based on six people sharing a first-bedroom suite the week of March 23-March 30. Tax and reimburse for cleaning/Marriage deposit extra." Island Reservation Service P.O. Box 3499 S.Padre Island, TX 78597 ARE YOU... WAITING...FOR THE RATES TO GO DOWN? WANTING...TO GO HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS? WISHING...YOU'D PAID ATTENTION TO US? WARNING...EVERY DAY YOU WAIT WILL COST YOU MONEY! CALL NOW! BOOKASEAT. NO OBLIGATION NO SERVICE FEES--JUST GOOD SERVICE CLASSIC TRAVEL 23RD AND LOUISIANA 749-1555 C SKI COLORADO FOR RESERVATIONS (800) 998-1901 The Following Coat Per Person is based on Mex. Occupancy Tde Nov. 22-28 3 Jan. 3-7 3 Feb. 1-5 3 Mar. 23-28 4 Mar. 23-28 4 Apr. 4-8 3 CostPP Lodging All Trips include steeper bus, lodging and lift tickets for each ski day Ski Area Cost PP Lodging Keystone/Breck/Copper $229 Hotel Keystone/Breck/Copper $253 Hotel Keystone/Breck/Copper $239 Hotel Keystone/Breck/Copper $343 Hotel Steamboat $359 Hotel Keystone/Breck/Copter $203 Hotel us, lodging and lift tickets for each sid day 150 More Trips Available - Call for Brochure DRIVING OR FLYING OUT??? Discount Lift Tickets Available Kincald Rate MTN. Rate Keystone, Breckenridge, A-Basin $35.00 $43.00 Copper Mountain $34.00 $42.00 Winter Park $33.00 $41.00 Please Call For a Brochure Please Call For a Brochure Kineaid Coach Lines, Inc. (800) 993-1901 207 Waukee Rd. Edwardsville, IL 60411 We are the first time in New York to have a female leader on the Board. 9207 Woodend Rd. Edwardsville. KS 60111 Adventure Travel Kim Merillat 14 yrs. exp. Brenda Fornaro 6 yrs.exp. Vicki Counmons 20 yrs.exp. Order Your Tickets Now! 544 Columbia Drive (6th and Lawrence Ave. in lower level of First Bank of Kansas Building) 843-0964 14TH JULY CHRIMAS COLORA BREAKS JANUARY 2-15. 1996 • 4,5,6 OR 7 NIGHTS STEAMBOAT BRECKENRIDGE VAIL/BEAVER CREEK $ FROM 158 Sunchase AFFORDABLE TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS 1•800•SUNCHASE NOBODY DOES SKI BREAKS BETTER! TRAVEL CENTER TRAVEL CENTER Airline Hotline 841-7117 NOW Is the time to purchase your tickets for THANKSGIVING CHRISTMAS SPRING BREAK • Bus Charters • Social Events • LOWEST FARES Southampton Hills Center 1601 9023 St. Mt. Pleasant Sat. 9:30 AM Located by Perkin The University Daily Kansan Reminds You to Plan Ahead for all Your Travel Needs STEAMBOAT Presents College Days January 2-8,1996 $309 -6 Nights Lodging in Luxury Timber Run Condos - 400 yards from Gondola -Own Private Shuttle to/from lift area and Ski Time Square - 4 Days Lift Tickets -Discounted Ski Rentals Discounted Upgrade A 2-site stan Images included For More Information Call Glen at Tiger Tours 1-800-532-8399 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24,1995 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NEWS 864-4810 ADVERTISING 864-4358 SECTION A VOL.102,NO.47 (USPS 650-640) TODAY KANSAN SPORTS JOSHUA L. SCHNEIDER The master manager Kansas junior Matt Palcher finds joy in an other wise tiring and thankless job. Page 1B CAMPUS Hang violence out to dry The Lawrence Clothesline Project sponsored by the Feminist Collective Force, is a reminder of America's battered women. Page 3A NATION Selena's killer found guilty The Tejano singer's fan club president could face life in prison. Page 5A Canadian markets stumble WORLD Fear of Quebec's coming vote for separation sent financial markets reeling yesterday. Page 5A WEATHER SUNNY High 57° Low 32° MOTOR CARS Weather: Page 2A INDEX Opinion ... 4A Nation/World ... 5A Features ... 6A Sports ... 1B Scoreboard ... 2B Horoscopes ... 4B KU's financial aid rules will relax 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. By Novelda Sommers Kansan staff writer Starting this January, financial aid recipients and the staff who administer financial aid may have to endure less red tape. The University of Kansas is among 106 colleges and universities selected by the U.S. Department of Education to bypass some major financial aid rules. Diane Del Buono, director of financial aid, led Big Eight universities and four Texas universities in applying for the program. Del Buono said one of the regulations on its way out made first-semester freshmen wait 30 days after school started to pick up their Stafford loan checks. "I think this would help our first time freshmen a lot because they have to buy books and supplies," Del Buono said. The 30-day delay was intended to keep freshmen from collecting money, then discovering they were not cut out for college. But Del Buono said fewer than 10 percent of KU freshmen drop out in the first 30 days. "A lot of the regulations are burdensome and were not designed for different kinds of schools with different kinds of students," she said. "Even if you looked at other four-year doctoral schools, you would find different behaviors among students." Del Buono said that in the future,seniors graduating in the fall and summer school students might not have to receive their financial aid in two payments. Regulations call for two payments of financial aid, which usually coincide with the beginnings of the fall and spring semesters. The University of Kansas is one of 106 colleges and universities selected by the U.S. Department of Education to try cutting through financial aid red tape. "That's an example of how a law can have a funny effect." Del Buono said. The way borrowers' informational meetings are conducted also could be revamped. Del Buono said the sessions could be replaced with literature and hand-outs, or organized in a different way. "Then we would get fewer students calling and asking, 'Why do I have to do this?'" she said. Earl Dowling, director of financial aid at Iowa State University, said Iowa State probably would experiment with the same changes. Although the Big Eight universities and the four Texas universities applied together and have the same options, they do not have to make the same changes. "This is a very positive thing," he said. "Some of those regulations were just dumb. They did not pertain to our students." This year's streamlining began in 1992 with the Higher Education Act, which was before the major push toward government downsizing began. Dowling said this was the first time regulations had ever been lifted from federal financial aid. According to the Act, the program should be concluded by the year 2000. The Voice of Sound Bob McWilliams, a late-night DJ at KANU radio, introduces his nightly jazz show, Jazz Overnight. The show runs from midnight to 5 a.m. McWilliams' other shows include Trail Mix on Sunday afternoon. Bob McWilliams, KANU disc jockey, is working through clinical depression to find his own... LIGHT at the end of the TUNNEL Story by Tara Trenary Photo by Brian Flink T he turquoise house in the otherwise conservative Holiday Hills neighborhood in Lawrence is already beaming with life. Music lovers are arriving at the front door from as far as Kansas City, and as close as next door to see Greg Greenway, an up-and-coming singer and songwriter, sing and play his guitar in Bob McWilliams' basement. Upstairs, three women and a man chat while finishing what is left of a notch dinner. About 7:30 p.m., McWilliams announces that it is time to move downstairs, but he begs off an interview set for after the show. "I'm too sleep-deprived to talk later." McWilliams says, sluggishly dragging himself toward the basement. "I've been so busy getting this concert together. I haven't had time to sleep." Bob McWilliams, public radio disc jockey, house concert promoter and American history teacher, lives in a world of highs and lows. He looks more like a Deadhead than the Harvard- educated lawyer he is - or was. "He's very passionate about everything he loves - teaching, baseball, basketball, music and politics - and he makes choices to do what he loves, not what will make money," said Connie Friesen, McWilliams' older sister. McWilliams and his family will also feed and house Greenway, as they do with all the artists who come to town to perform at their house. At the concert, McWilliams and Greenway seem more like brothers than new acquaintances, trading comments about the Red Sox and Rush Limbaugh throughout the show. He walked away from a legal career in 1983, after four years in practice, and into an eclectic life as Lawrence's Music Man. "It's just so great to drive halfway across the country and feel so at home," Greenway says. Greenway, who is from Boston, has driven all the way to Lawrence to open a McWilliams- organized concert. --feeling unhappy at ✓ having trouble sleeping Check yourself General signs of depression: Signs that may go unnoticed in every- day life; ✓ becoming unusually irritable ✓ getting little or no pleasure out of ,,e ✓ losing interest in life, family, job, hobbies and sex ✓ going through a down-hearted period that gets worse and won't go away ✓ experiencing frequent or unexplainable crying spells ✓ having an attitude of indifference making up at early hours and not feeling well ✓ having trouble concentrating or remembering experiencing physical pain you can't pinch down loss of appetite or compulsion to overeat if these symptoms persist for two weeks or more, it is advised to seek help from a doctor. Source: Watkins Health Center Flier Jodie Chester / KANSAN McWilliams began holding house concerts after a friend called him from Washington, D.C. He said he had an artist friend passing through Lawrence. Would McWilliams host a concert for him? McWilliams agreed. He put up fliers around town and promoted the artist on his radio show. Eighteen people attended McWilliams' first house concert. McWilliams said he wanted to provide an alcohol- and smoke-free environment for people who did not want to fight the crowds at bars. He also wanted the shows to end early enough for people who had to work the next day. "We do it as a favor to the artist and the community," he said. "It also forces us to clean our house." But tidy is one thing that McWilliams is not. "Where did I put this?" "Have you seen this?" and "Can you bring me this?" are prominent sentences in McWilliams everyday life, according to his wife Trish. Bob is anything but organized, Trish said, and many a night he has called her from the KANU radio station to find something he has forgotten. She searches through bags and boxes, finds the lost compact disc or record, and then drives to the station in Broadcasting Hall in the wee hours of the morning - all for the love of her husband and his dream. --- McWilliams' father, Clovis McWilliams, had quite a different dream for his son. "It was assumed in my family that I was to be a lawyer," Bob McWilliams said. His father, an insurance salesman, wanted him to be the first professional in the family. He remembers knowing that he would be a lawyer as early as the sixth grade, when his father made him watch episodes of "Perry Mason." In 1977, Bob McWilliams began studying law at Harvard with a minor in Fenway Park, jazz clubs and intramural basketball. "He realized that he wouldn't be law review, but also that he wouldn't sink," said Trish McWilliams. "He didn't really care that he wasn't right at the top." Trish said her husband did well at Harvard, receiving mostly A's and B's. After graduating from law school in 1980, he became a law clerk in Wichita and then started working for an Olathe law firm. Despite his father's dream, Bob McWilliams could not stay in law. He felt like he was simply a performer. "I really hated it," Bob McWilliams, now 40, said. "I hated be a hired gun." Bob McWilliams had worked part time at KANU while he was still a lawyer. When he moved to Lawrence, he became a part-time American After walking out of a cushy job with the law firm, he and his family moved back to Lawrence where he had begun his academic career a decade earlier. See MCWILLIAMS. Page 3A. Official language bills raise questions By Craig Lang Kansan staff writer House Republicans began hearings last week on creating legislation that will make English the official language of the United States. Several representatives have introduced bills ranging from reforms in bilingual education to improve children's development in English to printing many government documents and forms, such as ballots, only in English. While some supporters of the legislation claim that the reforms will affect only certain government forms and documents, opponents argue that the proposed legislation could harm those who want to learn English but have a difficult time mastering the language. Matt Duran, Salina junior and president of KU's Hispanic American Leadership Organization, said the effort to make English the official language was a political statement by Republicans and had no practical use. "It's aimed at targeting new immigrants," he said. "It also suggests that they don't want to learn English." But Susan Malone, Linwood senior and public officer for KU College Republicans, said making English the nation's official language was a way to unite Americans from different cultural backgrounds and to assimilate immigrants into the country. "I don't think it's a partisan issue," she said. Gloria Flores, associate director of minority affairs, said she agreed that people who came to the U.S. had an obligation to learn English, but should not be punished if they can only learn the language to a certain level. Flores cited the example of her aunt, who immigrated to the United States from Mexico. She said that when her aunt came to the U.S., she wanted very much to learn English. However, as hard as she tried, she could not learn the language. Duran said making reforms in bilingual education could cause some children to learn at a slower pace. He said many students may not learn things taught in English as well as they could learn things taught in their native language. "Republicans are willing to sacrifice these children's education," he said. But Malone said that the reforms would not hurt children because bilingual education programs would not be entirely cut. Instead, stronger efforts would be made to teach English to students whose native language is not English, she said. These efforts to teach English to immigrants would unite people of different cultural backgrounds, she said. "How can teaching English hurt them?" she said. "It can only bring people together." The Associated Press contributed to this story. 4 2A Tuesday, October 24,1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Film fest features classic horror flicks By Sarah Wlese Kansan staff writer When students think of horror movies, titles like "Friday the 13th," "Hellraiser" and "Nightmare on Elm Street" come to mind. the '80s-style blood-and-guts extravaganzas this year. SUA's spectrum films committee started planning the festival in early September, said Umut Bayamoglu, Istanbul, Turkic Presshouse But the Student Union Activities Halloween Film Fest won't trot out Instead, the nine-day film festival, which started yesterday, offers five classic horror movies, with some titles dating back to the 1930s. Turkey, resident and committee coordinator. A subcommittee, composed mostly of film students, selected the titles. "We didn't come up with the idea out of the blue," she said. "There "It's really hard to find some of these movies," Bayramoglu said. "But when we do find them, they're really economical." Curt Fulgham, Ackerman, Miss., junior and committee member, said detailed storytelling and psychological drama set films like "Psycho" apart from modern-day horror Fright night! SUA's Halloween Film Fest runs through Halloween night, Oct. 31. All shows are at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Tickets are on sale at the SUA box office in the Kansas Union. All shows free with an SUA movie card. "The Phantom of the Paradise" (1974). All showings $2.50. Starts 7:30 p.m. tomorrow and 10 p.m. Thursday Double feature: "Dracula"(1931) and "The are a lot of people who are craving classic horror movies." 1932) and the Raven" (1.935). All showings $2.50. Starts 9:30 p.m. tonight, 10 p.m. tomorrow and 7:30 p.m. Thursday movies. "Psycho"(1960). All showings $3. Starts midnight Friday and Saturday. Bayramoglu said some of the movies were more familiar than others, like Alfred Hitchcock's "Psycho," "Dracula," starring Bela Lugosi, and the "The Rocky Horror Picture Show," which is a cult classic. "The Rocky Horror Picture Show" (1975). All showings $3. A prop pack, which includes rice, toast and other items, costs an additional $1 and is not included with the SUA movie card. Starts 10 p.m. Oct. 30 and midnight Oct. 31 Brian De Palma's "The Phantom of the Paradise" and "The Raven" are a little more obscure. Rodney Hill, Lawrence graduate student and theater and film graduate teaching assistant, said the film fest offered a good representation of American horror films. Hill, who teaches Theater and Film 370, Film and Video Aesthetics, said he thought there was a paucity of solid horror films in the last 15 years, with a few exceptions. Some movie series, such as "Nightmare on Elm Street," started out solid enough but have become parodies of themselves lacking the horrific elements, he said. He said some of the older, classic films, such as "Dracula" and "The Raven," were wrongly dismissed as primitive. ON CAMPUS "I think people have the misconception that those films aren't terribly sophisticated," Hill said. "When they give them a chance, I think they're often surprised by how effective they really are." The University Daily Kansan (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 6044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee. Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6045. Master: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, rence, Kan. 66045. 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 Laura Morgan at 864-4064. 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. University Placement Center will sponsor a workshop, "Preparing for the Interview." at 3:30 p.m. today at 149 Burge Union. For more information, call 864-3624. Facilities Management will sponsor a presentation on the campus plan at 4:30 p.m. today at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. 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 Environrs 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-Aldkoo Club will meet at p.6. m.pday at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Matt Stumme at 864-6592 HALO will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Gabriel Ortiz at 842-3912. Inspirational Gospel Voices will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at 328 Murphy Hall. For more information, call Melanie Posey at 841-6518. Student Service Coalition will meet at 7 tonight at the auditorium in the Multicultural Resource Center. For more information, call 864-3710. Bionic will meet at 7:30 tonight - College Republicans will sponsor a Topeka Internship Fair for spring and summer at 7:30 tonight at the Big 8 Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ward Cook at 838-3171. at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Chris at 864-3091. 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. Lupus Foundation will sponsor a support group meeting at 7:30 tonight at the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St. For more information, call Gretchen at 832-9789. Christian Science Student Organization will sponsor a discussion, "Marriage in the '90s," at 7:30 tonight at Alcove B in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Trace Schmeltz at 843-6049. 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. 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. Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study in a Spanish-speaking country at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at 4067 Wescce Hall. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow at Danforth Chapel. For more information, call 843-0357. Weather HIGH LOW Atlanta 72 ° • 56 ° Chicago 51 ° • 43 ° Des Moines, Iowa 44 ° • 31 ° Kansas City, Mo. 57 ° • 35 ° Lawrence 57 ° • 32 ° Los Angeles 73 ° • 56 ° New York 68 ° • 51 ° Omaha, Neb. 53 ° • 27 ° St. Louis 54 ° • 42 ° Seattle 55 ° • 44 ° Topeka 59 ° • 33 ° Tulsa, Okla. 58 ° • 36 ° Wichita 56 ° • 30 ° TODAY Sunny and cool. 57 32 WEDNESDAY Cool and sunny. 58 34 THURSDAY Partly cloudy and cool. 58 38 TODAY Sunny and cool. 5732 WEDNESDAY Cool and sunny. 5834 THURSDAY Partly cloudy and cool. 5838 Source: Phil Larsen, KU Weather Service Burglars target Daisy Hill cars Kansan staff report KU police are investigating four car burglaries that occurred between Friday and Sunday in parking lots on Daisy Hill. A stereo valued at $1,125 was stolen between 1 p.m. Friday and 6:15 p.m. Sunday from a car in Lot 102 near Lewis Hall. The driver's side window, valued at $125, was broken. A car window valued at $200 was broken and the stereo valued at $480 was stolen between 1 p.m. Saturday and noon Sunday from a car in Lot 104 near Elsworth Hall. A car compact disc player valued at $600 was stolen and a window valued at $300 was broken sometime between 6:30 p.m. Saturday and 12:30 p.m. Sunday from a car in Lot 104 near Ellsworth Hall. A portable compact disc player valued at $250 was stolen between midnight and 11:08 a.m. Sunday from a car in Lot 103 near Hashinger Hall. A window valued at $150 was broken. ON THE RECORD A Kansas license plate and two purses, valued at $482, were taken from a car between 9:30 p.m. Oct. 14 and 1:10 a.m. Oct. 15 from a car in Lot 90 south of Robinson Center, KU police reported. The front passenger-side window of a car was shattered between 7:15 and 9 p.m. Saturday in the 1300 block of Iowa Street, Lawrence police reported. The window was valued at $200. A mountain bike was stolen between 5:30 p.m. Oct. 15 and 12 p.m. Oct. 17 from a bicycle rack outside of McCollum Hall, KU police reported. The bike was valued at $185, police reported. The driver's side window of a car valued was shattered between 10:30 and 11:59 p.m. Saturday in the 1000 block of Louisiana Street, Lawrence police reported. The window was valued at $200. STREETSIDE RECORDS Move your own BEAT Move on YOUR OWN BEAT 11.99 CD 8.99 Cassette LETTERS TO CLEO wholesale meats and fish ON SALE NOW The all new album featuring "Awake," "Fast Way" and "Demon Rock." Also available Aurora Gory Alice See Letters To Cleo live at the Bottleneck October 24th! featuring the hit single "Here and Now." ellers to Cleo | ✓ | ONESTOP OPTIONSHOP - KU on Wheels Bus Pass... Ride up to campus, or down to town for $60.00 - SUA Movie Card ... Good flicks & great seats, without the high prices, $25.00. - Student Legislative Awareness Board Help support KU's voice to the Kansas Legislature $5.00 - Board of Class Officers... Fr.&Sr.$10.00,So.&Jr.$8 for contribution the H.O.P.E.Award and other class projects. - Jayhawker Yearbook... Frozen moments from the best years of your life, $30.00. Check off now and pay later October 20-November 17 Outside the Enrollment Centre Strong Hall Must be enrolled prior to select the optional roles Please visit Borington College ALD must be aboard November 17 at the enrolment centre Outdoor Practice Get involved with our activities Our Optional Place Order form for complete details CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, October 24,1995 3A Project honors victims of domestic violence Women design shirts to help healing process By Lindsey Henry Kansan Correspondent The shirts hanging on the clothesline outside Stauffer-Flint Hall are not someone's laundry. They are a part of Lawrence's Clothesline Project, a visual display of specially designed shirts that represent the women who are battered every 15 seconds in America. Sponsored by the Feminist Collective Force, the Clothesline Project will be displayed on campus today and tomorrow and at Lawrence City Hall until Friday. Each shirt is decorated to represent one woman's experience, either by the survivor herself or a loved one. "We decided to bring the project to KU because The Clothesline Project originated in Hyannis, Mass, in 1990. In the past five years, communities across the country have started local projects to aid in the healing process of victims of domestic abuse. domestic violence is happening all over in fraternities, sororites and on campus," said Valerie Kelly, Leavenworth senior and member of the Clothesline Project. "This campus should know what is happening." The colors of the shirts describe the type of violence. White shirts represent women who have died, yellow and beige shirts represent battered women and purple shirts represent women who have been attacked because of their sexual orientation. Red, pink and orange shirts represent women who have been raped or sexually assaulted, and blue and green shirts represent survivors of child sexual abuse or incest. "The main goal here is to make the community aware that this is happening," Kelly said. "People from all walks of life are dealing with these issues, not just famous people. This does not discriminate." Laura Gonzalez, Larned freshman and member of the force, said that she was scared and apprehensive about the clothesline's powerful impact. To create a higher level of emotional cleansing, survivors may name their perpetrator on their shirt by first name or initials. Last names only can be used if the accused has been guilty. During the presentation, members of the Feminist Collective Force will answer any questions from observers. Because of the sensitivity of the display, survivors and friends may not design shirts on sight. The opportunity to create a shirt will be offered from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight in Alcove A of the Kansas Union. The event is open to any survivor or friend of a victim. Participants should bring their own shirts. Rachel Lee, Lawrence graduate student and coordinator for the Emily Taylor Women's Center's sexual assault and prevention program, said the low numbers of rape and battery filed with KU police were not indicative of the reality of violence. KU police report that there were four rapes on campus last year. "I think violence is a huge problem at KU," Gonzalez said. "Hopefully, this will make both men and women aware, and give them the strength to come to come to terms with what is really going on." The Lawrence Clothesline Project continually accepts shirts and plans to represent the area nationally during a march in Washington, D.C. Because of the rise in teenage abuse, future plans include a visit to Lawrence High School, Kelly said. The organization wants all ages of victims to be able to speak out. "A lot of the incidents go unreported because of women's self-blame and shame," Lee said. "I think the Clothesline Project will be striking. Sometimes it is easy to forget violence, and when you see a visual display, it brings it home again." "Domestic violence fits so many things," Kelly said. "One person can read the shirts, and it will make them realize that this is happening to them. That is a success." McWilliams: breaking depression Continued from Page 1A history teacher at Johnson County Community College, and took on a full-time position at the station. McWillains said that being a lawyer meant acting out a part that involved being somewhat less than honest. "Teaching and deejaying is performing, but you don't try to screw anybody," he said. --stuck to the side, McWilliams pulls his music for the first hour of the midnight show. The floor squeaks under his weight as McWilliams walks through the halls of KANU. He looks at the clock. It is 11:50 p.m. He puts his meal of leftovers in the refrigerator and crouches on the station's orange carpet. Peering into an old locker with a jazz bumper sticker Soft jazz fills the building as McWilliams begins his shift and the early DJ packs up to go home. "Please excuse the grungy look, I've been working hard all day," he said. McWilliams hosts the midnight to 5 a.m. jazz show Monday through Thursday, as well as the Sunday afternoon Trail Mix show and the Sunday evening show with Dick Powers, another DJ at the station. He also is assistant producer of the Good Time Radio Revue, a live broadcast with bands and comedy held five times a year. "He's a real treasure to us," said Rachel Hunter, music director at KANU. She said that McWilliams came up with great ideas all the time, including the idea for the Trail " Despite his unstoppable appearance, McWilliams often feels worn out. He suffers from clinical depression and has tendencies toward bipolar personality, which used to be called manic depressive. Freisen said that she and McWilliams' older sister, and possibly their grandfather, also had the disorder. "One thing about radio," he said, "you have a sense of the clock." "You can't imagine how paralyzed and how dark you feel." McWilliams said. in hard show. She said that he was good about keeping in touch with performers. "It's like having bricks on your shoulders and not being able to lift them." she said. Every so often, something he calls "the darkness" creeps in, and McWilliams feels himself being sucked into a black hole. The disorder surfaced when McWilliams was a lawyer, but there were signs of it as far back as high school, he said. "I try to spend as much time as possible goofing off," he adds. --- McWilliams' high-energy personality comes with a downside. It is now 1:30 a.m., and McWilliams is getting antsy. He walks out of the booth, the music stops, and at just the right moment he jumps back into headphones and speaks to his listeners. McWilliams sleeps, if he sleeps, from about 6 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., and then begins his long day of preparing for the evening show, talking to artists and music lovers about house concerts, doing laundry and housework, and writing the KANU newsletter. I was more willing to seek out pleasure... because I'm more in touch with darkness and grimness. Bob McWilliams KANUI disc jockey "I keep pretty busy." he admits. He glances quickly at the clock. McWilliams also drives her crazy, and he knows it. "He's just a bundle of energy." Hunter said. "He's unstoppable." McWilliams sits at the desk in front of the microphone. A calm descends over him. He puts on the headphones, announces the names of the artists, and reads the iazz calendar off of a hand-written sheet of paper. During his four years practicing law, McWilliams was always depressed. At times, he said, he could not even get out of bed " But there is a light at the end of McWilliams' dark tunnel. He learned that what he had was a disease and that it was controllable. "It's no more shameful than having tuberculosis," he said. McWilliams said he still had bouts with depression, but antidepressants kept him functioning and held off what he called the "demons." The disease, McWilliams said, has enhanced, rather than inhibited, his life. "I'm more willing to seek out pleasure and beauty in life than I was because I'm more in touch with gritfulness and darkness, 'mcwiliams sat.' He said that teaching becomes rewarding when he can recognize students who show signs of depression and can help them by sharing his own stories with them. --a strong supporter of the University and of KU engineering. McWilliams' father died two years ago, but not without seeing his son living his own dream. "When he saw me teach, he understood why I had quit law," McWilliams said. His days now are filled with music, family and an appreciation for a life he chose, not a life he was led into. He is finishing off another week on the radio, and as the show winds down, he looks up at the clock. He grabs the David Grisman Rounder CD, the same one that he uses at the end of every Sunday evening. He slips the CD in, and with a slight smile, signs off with one of the songs. McWilliams sits in the control booth at KANU. Beside him, as always, is a cup of Coca-Cola for stimulation (he hates coffee) and a cup of water to ease his voice before he goes on the air. "You know, I was lucky to stumble into doing things I enjoy doin', he said. "I love music, but I'm not really a musician. I just learned to follow my heart and do what I love to do." "So-o-o long every-y-bod od-deeee, its ti-me to go-o-o. We'll see-ee you next ti-ime on your-out ster-er-er-eeo-o." A. Steve Puppe/Kansan Bad hair day Wind gusts exceeding 35 mph took several KU students by surprise on their way to class on Monday. The temperature dropped from upper 60s to the low 40s late Monday afternoon. Today, less wind is expected. Learned, KU supporter, dead at 92 By Tara Trenary Kansan staff writer A loyal Jayhawk and one of the University of Kansas' major financial contributors is dead at 92. A loyal Jaynawk and one of the University of Kansas' major financial contributors is dead at 92. Stanley Learned, former president of the KU Alumni Association and president and CEO of Phillips Petroleum, died Saturday in Charlotte, N.C. "He was a very honest, dedicated, hard-working, loyal and generous person," said Richard Wintermote, retired executive director of the KU Alumni Association and a close friend of Learned's. "His family, his company and his university were his life." Wintermote said. Wintermote said that Learned was the national chairman of the first KU fund-raising campaign, "Program for Progress," which began in 1966. The goal of the campaign was $17 million, and the campaign raised more than $20 million, he said. Learned also raised and contributed money for the Adams Alumni Center, including the Learned Club, a private dining club at the alumni center. Carl Locke Jr., dean of engineering administration, said that Learned Hall, the engineering building, was dedicated to Learned in the '60s because he had been "I feel fortunate having been able to meet him," Locke said. "I'm very proud our building is named after him." Learned, born Nov. 5, 1902, graduated from Lawrence High School in 1920 and earned a bachelor's degree in civil engineering from KU in 1924 and a master's degree from KU in 1936. He was named vice president of Phillips Petroleum in 1949, executive vice president in 1955 and president and chief executive officer in 1962. Learned became the first life member of the KU School of Engineering's advisory board in 1988. He also received the Fred Ellsworth Medallion for service to KU, the Distinguished Service Citation and the Board of Regents distinguished service to higher education award. Learned is survived by a daughter, Ann Fitch, Asheville, N.C., four grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Services will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday at the Bartlesville, Okla., Presbyterian Church. Friends may contact the Arnold Moore Funeral Home in Bartlesville tomorrow and Thursday. SELECTION Audio/Video 913-842-1811 Floor Demo Sale NOW!! 25% off mfg. list with purchase CDs/Tapes 913-842-1544 IT'S ANOTHER TWO HOUR SALE! 25% off all CDs Sounds Great Car Audio 913-842-1438 Expect a new attitude! TODAY, OCTOBER 24 FROM 3-5 PM Unbeatable selection at unbeatable prices! BIG SALE-CLASSICAL MUSIC, JAZZ & CELTIC Hundreds of titles 25-75% off mfg. list! LAMBORGHINI 25% off mfg. list with purchase of 5 CDs We buy, sell & trade used CDs. Up to 75% off mfg. list. Clearance CDs, Closeout CDs as low as 494 KIEF'S S 24th & Iowa•PO Box 2•Lawrence, KS 66045 http://www.wvs-in.com 4A Tuesday, October 24, 1995 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEWPOINT THE ISSUE: PARKING Lots should be open earlier Frantically searching for a parking spot before a night class at the University of Kansas often results in frustration. Because several of the parking lots are restricted until 7:30 p.m., some students have to walk long distances in the dark to reach their cars after classes end at 9:30 or 10 p.m. If the University wants to make a stronger commitment to campus safety, all parking lots should be open for public use at 5 p.m. Once Jayhawk Boulevard opens, everyone should have the opportunity to park near his or her classroom in any University lot for safety reasons. Many parking spaces remain empty in blue lots because of the evening permit restrictions.Those closer parking spaces should be available to students who will leave class Students should not feel threatened when they walk to class at night. After 5 p.m., lots should open for safety reasons. hours later, after darkness has fallen and the number of passers-by has decreased dramatically. No one should have to feel scared walking to his or her car after a night class ends. The University is not fulfilling its responsibility of helping to ensure the well-being of all students and faculty by keeping some lots closed until 7:30 p.m. AIMEE WITTMAN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD. Instead, the University should consider how to provide accessible parking and safety for both students and faculty. Opening all parking lots at 5 p.m. would be one of the ways that the University could give those students who are concerned about their safety a fighting chance. OPINION BRIEF Please recycle old directories New phone books are being published and delivered, so the time has come to dispose of the old ones. Instead of being lazy and letting them clutter apartments and houses, take the initiative to recycle them. To make it that much easier, here are some convenient places on campus to recycle old phone books: The parking lot on the west side of the Burge Union Between Wescoe and Budig Halls The north end of Carruth O'Leary Hall The north end of Ellsworth Hall South of Dyche Hall. When that new phone book is delivered, gather the old ones that have accumulated, and please recycle them. And while you're recycling your phone books, bring some newspapers to campus recycle them as well. WASH.D.C. PROGRESS SO LET'S TALK ABOUT SHARED RESPONSIBILITY. FARRAKHAN Bus Lines Jeff MacNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUNE Put aside the stereotypes; athletes are students, too This is a column about college athletes. But lest you read on and be disappointed, let me set a few things straight right from the beginning. There will be no mention of beatings, assaults, sexual battery, muggings or armed robbery. I will not discuss an individual's drug use, consumption of alcohol, or sexual proclivities. As a matter of fact, I will not delve into the criminal or social histories of anyone whether they play football, golf, or women's tennis. I am truly sorry if this deviates too far from the norm, but I would like to talk about something different. Humor me, please, as we talk about the athletes as people. In return for all this hard work and dedication, Mellisa gets her tuition and books paid for by scholarship. It's a good deal but not a great one. Twenty three hours a week amounts to a part-time job, but it is a part-time job without pay. Furthermore, the NCAA prohibits anyone on full scholarship from working during the school year, so basically when you agree to play college sports, you Let's begin with Melissa Liem. Mellisa is on the rowing team, now a varsity sport at the University of Kansas. Every week, she puts in 23 hours of practice - two hours every weekday morning starting at 6 a.m. and two hours every weekday night ending at 6 p.m. On Saturdays, they only put in three hours, but practice starts at 7 in the morning. I am not sure how they cope, but it is obvious their Friday nights aren't the beer bashing fun I remember as a freshman ... and a sophomore ... and adjunior. STAFF COLUMNIST agree to be poor. TODD HIATT I realize that this is far removed from the image of college athletics portrayed in the quality film "Blue Chips." But I was assured by virtually everyone in the Athletic Department that this was true. College athletes aren't the spoiled elite driving new Corvettes, smoking big cigars and drinking imported beer. Basically, they are just like you and me. They work hard, they take care of tuition with their own labor, they struggle through their class load as best they can, and if they drink at all, they drink Schaffer's Light. The glamour of it all is a little overwhelming. In addition to their already heavy workload, the Student-Athlete Advisory Committee, the officially registered organization for student athletes, also involves individual athletes in community outreach. They provide speakers for junior highs, senior citizen homes, children in residential care and whoever else may want an athlete to address their group. Additionally, they put on Camp Jayhawk every year where nearly 300 underprivileged children are brought from Kansas City and Topeka and coached in various athletic events. More than 150 volunteers are needed to make this camp happen, and every year there is a waiting list of athletes who want to help. I know it is not much fun to see the people behind the myth. When I used to tend bar, Rex Walters would come in and order buffalo wings. For the next hour, I would have the great honor of watching him dribble sauce on his chin while he stared slack-jawed at our big-screen TV. Of course, his girlfriend was very attractive, and she would hang on his every monosyllabic grunt as if he were Moses just come down from the mountain. All I could think of was that one day this wing-eating, TV watching slob would be making millions in the NBA. The nights were unearbable long when Rex came in to eat. But the fact is that athletes aren't just celebrities or dumb jocks or ESPN heroes. Some are smart like Jacque Vaughn who maintains a 3.68 cumulative GPA. Some write poetry like football standout Keith Rodgers. Many give their spare time to help our community. And all of them get up every day, go to "work," go to class and get by the best they can just like we all do. Athletes aren't so different. If truth be told, I too have dribbled buffalo sauce on my chin. And my girlfriend is pretty. And she hangs on my every ... well, maybe not. But she is pretty, and she will youch for my dribbling. Just remember that no one gets a free ride at this University, and athletes aren't supra- or sub-human. They are people, too. They just want to be loved. Is that so wrong? Todd Hiatts is a Lyndon senior in social welfare. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Article was unfair to football player We are writing this letter not only to express our concern over the article about a University of Kansas football player who was arrested on D.U.I charges but also regarding the biased nature of many articles printed involving certain organizations here at the University. Concerning the arrest of Derek Fairchild on D.U.I. charges, we feel that it was unfair to print this on the front page without the knowledge of the accused. We realize that the paper has the right to print the facts, but this is a school paper that is supposed to be for the student. Derek was never reached on this matter, and we do recognize that the Kansan did make the attempt, but can you imagine how you would feel if you walked into your morning class with your copy of the Kansan, sat down and realized your face and the biggest mistake of your life were on the front page? Neither one of us condones what Derek did by driving while intoxicated, but shouldn't he have been given the courtesy and foreknowledge that the story would be in print? We feel that this is a primary example of the biased nature of your article. Why is it that just because Derek is a football player that his drunk driving made the front page? On many occasions students are mentioned in the "On the Record" section of the paper for the same thing for which Derek is accused. Why are their names and faces not splashed across the front page? As a matter of fact, their names are not mentioned at all. Why couldn't Derek have been one of those nameless students? Although the KU athletic programs receive their fair share of good press, it seems they are attacked more brutally than "average" KU students. Must we forget that these athletes are also students? Their being involved in athletics for the University is just one choice of extracurricular activities. One of our choices for extracurricular activities is being part of the Greek system. This too has been scrutinized when negative events occur. We understand your responsibility as reporters, but we ask of you to take heed of the good events which seem to go unnoticed by the Kansan. A majority of these organizations, especially within the Black Panhellenic, are community-service based. It is a shame that this great service goes unnoticed. we think it's wrong to stigmatize a person for "human" mistakes. More importantly we are all students at the University and should be treated as such. Regardless of one's group or club, Christie McMahon Englewood, Colo., senior Stephanie Konecke Chesterfield, Mo., senior Harsh language has no place in Senate I am a member of the Student Rights Committee of the Student Senate. In this committee, we work on issues that pertain to the rights of students. We should not foster any type of hate in this committee. Unfortunately, there is a problem. At the last committee meeting, Nunemaker senator Adam Mayer screamed out the word "bitch" to an individual in the committee. This type of behavior sets Senate back in time. No one in the committee said anything to the committee chair, or to Mayer. I felt very offended that I am a member of a committee in which hostile and aggressive words can be used without question. What stops him from saying other derogatory comments in the next meetings? Senators must be responsible for their actions and be accountable for them. I feel that the only recourse in this situation would be for Mayer to apologize to the entire committee for breeding an atmosphere of hate and also resign his senatorship. This type of behavior should not be tolerated by anyone, especially members of the student rights committee. Gurphal Singh Hundal Olathe junior Death penalty puts the U.S. in the ranks of uncivilized One of the few things that is generally agreed on in our society is that in the last 10 years, violent crime has increased. In response to this, many states that previously had stopped using capital punishment have reinstated it. While I certainly understand this action, it is 100 percent wrong. STAFF COLUMNIST I do not believe in the death penalty for many reasons, but for the most part, my beliefs stem from the idea that taking another person's life is wrong. Some people find this hypocritical on my SIACY NAGY part, but I see it the other way around. Here is the argument of those who favor the death penalty: Those people who are killed under the auspices of the death penalty generally have committed cruel, horrible crimes. Of course, at this point, we assume that the system worked, and the defendant is in fact guilty. People who may have fallen through the cracks are not accounted for. So the murderer goes to the chair or is given a lethal injection, and most people think that justice has been served. I disagree with a good portion of society on this point. For me, it goes more like this: Someone is convicted of a terrible crime. They are sentenced to death so that "justice is served." But the only thing that the sentence accomplishes is to seek revenge. I cannot buy the idea that anyone has the right to take another person's life, so it seems hypocritical that someone can say, "You took a life, and that was wrong. Therefore, we are going to kill you so you can know just how wrong we think it is." Recent statistics on capital punishment dispelled all the popular myths we hear from politicians and interest groups. For example, many people think the death penalty saves money. Instead, because of the appeals process, the opposite is true. In fact, the death penalty costs taxpayers at the state level millions of dollars a year in some places; that does not include the money spent nationwide. Furthermore, violent crime statistics show that capital punishment does not deter murder, and many areas report lower murder rates per capita without capital punishment as a deterrent. The United States is the only first-world nation to support capital punishment. And although many second- and third-world nations have mandated the death penalty, we generally see them as a lower class of society. We are hypocritical by advocating the same type of eye-for-an-eye justice. After years without having the death penalty in Kansas, the legislature reinstated it last year. The first capital crime case in more than 20 years, in which a police officer was murdered, may go to trial in Topeka. It was a terrible crime, and the killer deserves to be punished to the fullest extent of the law. However, killing him is not the answer. It is time for our society to move beyond these beliefs. We are a world leader, and we should act like one. Just as murderers do not have the right to take a person's life, neither should the whole of society. When we realize that, we can join the ranks of civilized society. Stacy Nagy is a Topeka sophomore in Russian. KANSAN STAFF By Shawn Trimble COLLEEN MCCAIN Editor DAVID WILSON Managing editor, news ASHLEY MILLER Managing editor, planning & design TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser Editors Hewa & Special Sections...Deeandra Allison Editorial...Heather Lawrence Associate Editorial...Sarah Morrison Campus...Virginia Marghelm Associate Campus...Teresa Vaseyz Associate Campus...Pau Todd Sports...Jenni Gatson Associate Sports...Tommy Green Photo...Paul Kozt Wire...Robert Allen On-line coordinator...Tina Passett STEPHANIE UTLEY Business manager MATT SHAW Retail sales manager JAY STEINER Sales and marketing adviser Business Staff Campus mgr ... Meredith Hennung Regional mgr ... Tom Dulac National mgr ... Heather Barnes Special Sectors mgr ... Heather Nihanee Production mgrs ... Nancy Euston Marketing director ... Krista Nye Marketing director ... Katherine Public Relations director ... Bess Calth Creative director ... Brigit Blossom Classified mgr ... Heather Valver Internship/oop mgr ... Kelly Connolly SUBJECT TO CHANGE A SUPER-COOL STORY IDEA I HAD SOMETIME IN THE EARL A GIANT NAKED BO DEREK INVADES AMERKA WHERE SHE DANKS TO THE ELECTRIC LIGHT ORCHESTRA BUT AT THE PARTY THE X-MEN FIGHT DARTH VADER SO PRESIDENT REAGAN GETS ON THE ENTERPRISE CANPUPLY PARKS CONTROL TURN TO STONE... ANGST! I AM YOUR FATHER, LOGAN SHIKT! IM THE BEST AT WHAT I DO, BUB. ALL THIS WILL DRAW FROM TIME TO TIME! ©1982 ush Shawn Trivello Y 1980s... AND INVENTS SOME COOL ATARI GAMES ON AN APPLE JEE. Y 1980s... AND INVENTS SOME COOL ATARI GAMES ON AN APPLE JEE. I DIDN'T GET OUT MUCH-IN JUNIOR HIGH CAN NOT LEARN? T DON'T GET OUT NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, October 24, 1995 5A Former fan club president guilty of murdering Selena The Associated Press HOUSTON — The former president of the Selena fan club was convicted yesterday of murdering the Tejano singing star. The jury rejected Yolanda Saldivar's claim that the gun fired accidentally. The jury was told to return today to decide on a punishment. Saltivar, 35, could receive a maximum sentence of life in prison. Selena, whose full name was Selena Quintanilla Perez, was 23 when she was killed March 31 at a Corpus Christi motel. Prosecutor Mark Skurka had told the jury during closing arguments that the shooting was deliberate. Saldivar "took the gun out, cocked the hammer, pulled the trigger and killed her. What could be a worse way to die than to be shot in the back in a cowardly manner?" Skurka asked. "Selena left her mark on the world," he continued. "The defendant left her mark on Selena with a bullet hole in the back." But defense attorney Fred Hagans, pulling the trigger of the 38-caliber pistol several times as he addressed the jury, described Saldivar as inexperienced with weapons and said that the trigger required virtually no pressure. "The defendant left her mark on Selena with a bullet hole in the back" Mark Skurka prosecutor "Time and time again, consistently unrehearsed, ... she said. 'This was an accident; I didn't intend to hurt her.' "Hagans said. Prosecutors contended Saldivar shot Selena when the singer went to retrieve records that would have supported her family's suspicion that Saldivar had embezzled $30,000 as manager of Selena's boutiques. The jury was not given the option of considering lesser charges, such as manslaughter. To find Salvivar guilty, the jurors had to find that she shot Selena deliberately. Saldivar does not face the death penalty because the crime contained none of the aggravating circumstances necessary to Texas law, such as a multiple slaying or a murder committed during a rape or robbery. After the shooting, Saldivar held police at bay outside the motel for 9 1/2 hours, holding a gun to her head. The jury heard almost six hours of recordings made during the standoff as Saldivar spoke on a cellular phone to police negotiators. "It just went off," she said on the recording. "I didn't mean to do it. I didn't mean to kill anybody." But police took a signed confession from Saldivar that makes no mention of an accident. The defense contended police left out that claim. Undermining Saldivar's claim, motel employees testified they saw a bleeding Selena run from a room to the lobby with a calm Saldivar in pursuit with a gun in her hand. A firearms expert testified that the Brazilian-made five-shot revolver Saldivar was carrying could not have fired without pulling the trigger. Witnesses said that after collapsing, Selena used her final words to identify Saldivar as her attacker. Quebec causes financial upset The Associated Press TORONTO — Fears that Quebec will vote for independence next week rocked Canadian financial markets yesterday. One federalist leader said the province would plunge into a black hole if it voted to secede. The Canadian dollar, which traded last week at nearly 75 U.S. cents, took a large one-day tumble to slightly above 73 cents yesterday as traders fretted over the possibility of a "Yes" victory in the Oct. 30 referendum. "Referendum fears dominate the financial markets," Sherry Cooper, chief economist at investment dealer Nesbitt Burns, told a conference call of clients and staff. The Toronto Stock Exchange also quavered. Its composite index lost about 2 percent of its value in trading yesterday. Nationwide banks and the Montreal-based conglomerate Imasco Ltd. were especially hard hit. "That's what you call political instability," said Prime Minister Jean Chretien, in New York for the United Nations' 50th anniversary ceremonies. "It will be a lively week." Chretien, a native Quebecker who staunchly opposes secession, said he remained optimistic despite recent polls showing a slight lead for the separatists. He noted federalists won by a 60-40 margin in 1980 despite final opinion polls showing a tight race. One of the leaders of the federalist campaign, Progressive Conservative Party chief Jean Charest, urged his fellow Quebeckers to weigh their vote carefully. "The choice and the consequences are overwhelming for people and are irreversible," Charest said in Ottawa. "We'd be in a black hole. Where would it go from there?" In Quebec City, capital of the mostly French-speaking province, separatists were buoyant after one of their biggest, liveliest rallies of the campaign Sunday night. More than 4,000 people waved flags, sang nationalist songs and chanted, "We want a country." At one point, the mayor of Quebec, Jean-Paul L'Allier, asked the crowd for silence. "Listen to your heart beat, and you can hear, at the same time, the beat of your new country," he said. Many financial analysts predict major economic upheaval if Quebec votes to secede, including a further plunge for the Canadian dollar, higher interest rates, and a possible exodus of businesses from Quebec. The head of a leading Quebec polling firm, Jean-Marc Leger, said the dollar's weakness may persuade some Quebeckers that a "Yes" victory would be too costly. "I'm sure people will think twice when they see the dollar go down," Leger told the telephone news conference organized by Nesbitt Burns. Lucien Bouchard, one of the two top leaders of the separatist campaign, said the financial markets would be reassured if Chretien publicly pledged to negotiate an economic partnership with an independent Quebec. So far, Chretien has refused to discuss the possibility of a "Yes" victory. House Attention all artist, writers, singers, musicians, mimes, etc. We want You to perform! Coffee Wed., Nov. 1st 7:00-10:00pm Hashinger Hall Theatre If you want to perform, sign up at the SUA box office, 4th floor Kansas Union by 5pm on Oct.27th SPECIAL SHOWING OF ANDY WARHOL'S SHORT FILM "EAT" It's Free! STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUK IMPLEMENTMENT OF CAMPAIGN "HENRY VIII." Red Lyon Tavern 944 Mass.832-8228 "Universal since 1993" We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts Red Lyon Tavern 944 Mass.832-8228 "Lunched at 10:30 AM" 1993 PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts Red Lyon Tavern *Unused since 1993* 944 Mass.832-8228 We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts REFOUND SOUND 1-913-842-2555 BUY-SELL TRADE 823 MASS. LAWRENCE, KS The Best Halloween Costume Could Be Right Under Your Nose! Salvation Army Thrift Store 1018 Massachusetts 740-4390 Over 10 toppings to choose from!!! 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DON'T FORGET WE HAVE ALL COLLEGE AND NFL GAMES ON OUR SATELLITE AND SEVEN TV'S!!! 6TH & KASOLD 749-2999 Make the whole world your very own catwalk It's only October 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 arizona trading co. the world's most original clothing store. We buy sell and trade men's and women's clothing every single day, so you can always bring in what you don't wear and find one-of-a-kind beauties that you actually will wear. Supermodels suck! ATC rules! 734 Massachusetts-Downtown Lawrence-913-749-2377 open late thurs-fri-sat THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN KU OCTOBER 24,1995 6 1 3 GETTING A TASTE OF Blood Blood Role players of the game Vampire have found in it the opportunity to act out their horrific fantasies Story by Hannah Naughton Illustration by Matt Hood Isibeth was born in 1583. She was embraced in 1605. A vampire drank the blood from her body, and, as she was dying, he brought his own blood to her lins. As she drank it hungry. she took with her sirse's blood the curse of immortality. She now is a 142-year-old vampire living in secrecy with her kindred in Kansas City. Linda Bell, Gales Ferry, Conn., freshman, created the character of Elsibeth a year ago for the role playing game Vampire, produced by White Wolf, a company that creates storytelling games. "She's a part of me because I did create her," Bell said. "But I'm not her. I don't know if I could be." With the recent interest in vampires, brought about to a large degree with the popularity of author Anne Rice's "Vampire Chronicles," the game has gained a favorable response. James Allen, clerk at Fun and Games, 816 Massachusetts St., said that the game was at the height of its popularity a couple years ago, about the same time the movie "Interview with a Vampire" was released. "We've all seen the horror movies like 'Bram Stoker's Dracula,' Bill said. "There's always been a fascination with vampires. We wonder what it would be like to have the chance to be something other than yourself for a few hours." In role playing games, players assume the roles of characters that they have imaged. They participate in a campaign, guided by the game master, or in the case of Vampire, the storyteller. The campaign has a setting and common goal or plot, created by the storyteller, but the outcome of the plot is open-ended, manifesting from the interaction and imaginations of the players in their roles. "I like Vampire because it has such a mature theme," said Wade Jones, Milford, Conn. senior. "It's not the hack and slash role playing. A lot of thinking can be done with it. It's always more fun if you have to work at it." Jones has role played for 16 years. He has played Vampire since it was first released more than five years ago. "It was kind of revolutionary," Jones said. "It took things from a different perspective than the traditional role playing bent. It's not 'How can I defeat the bad guy',' it's 'How can I keep myself from being evil, confronting it in myself.' No one had tried to do that mature of a theme before." Vampire is played in two ways, table top and live "Live action is more like theater," Jones said. "There's more of an emphasis on props and costume. The players are also in character all the time." In table top,players only tell other players what their characters are doing, instead of acting the character's actions as live action players do. Jones prefers table top. Bell's group plays live action. She and her group attended the opening night of "Interview with a Vampire" in character and costume, including fangs. She said that she spooked some of the people because she remained in character when they approached her. Both styles are played with the same rules and both have storytellers. Jones is a storyteller for his game. It is important to have strong character development for a story line to proceed well, Jones said. Characters have their own goals and these goals overlap with other characters. The storyteller sets a broader goal for the game and tries to cultivate it around the constantly evolving web of individual character goals. Bell chose the Tremere clan, one of 13 possible clans, to base Elsibeth. This means her character has a strong history of mysticism and magic. She chose the nature of Elsibeth to be hedonist and have a demeanor of a jester. From this generation, Bell developed Elsibeth's character within the plot and adhered it to what that character would do in various situations. "The storyteller is responsible for everything but the characters," Jones said. "I control everything from the weather, the music in the background, the people you interact with on the street to who's elected president next year." The players use the rules from the Vampire books to generate a character. As they play, that character is developed, Jones said. "We try not to advocate kill Ghouss — which are creatures who are still mortal but are bound to vampires because they have tasted vampire blood," Bell said. "But I have had to kill a Ghoul because that is what Elsibeth would have done." Vampire also is different from other role playing games because it is set in modern times. Bell said. In her campaign they blew up Bartle Hall, she said. This was not the direction the storytellers had anticipated, but it was the direction the characters took. The National Guard was brought in and a night curfew was imposed on the city. Then, they had to create a way to remove the curfew so the vampires could go out again at night, since they can't go out in sunlight. It is important to keep the backdrop of the plot as realistic and developed as possible so the players can concentrate on developing their character, Jones said. He researched San Diego for one of his campaigns and used a few maps so he could bring stronger details to that story. "If you go to see a movie that was done poorly, you'll say, 'That's the worst special effect I've ever seen,' Jones said. "You can't concentrate on the characters in the film. It distracts you from the people." Jones said that it was a chance to get away from everyday life where science was emphasized and imagination was trivial. "This game, in part, sees itself as trying to resurrect the lost art of storytelling," he said. "People these days rely on the printed word or a five dollar movie on a Friday night. With something like this we can create our own fiction." WEIRD Lead Story In August, the City Union Mission in Kansas City, Mo., announced it intended to evict low-income tenants Violet Williams, 86, a resident for 27 years, and Bod Dodson, 71, from the apartment building it owns because it needs the building to construct a homeless shelter — a need which it said was created by a shortage of low-income housing in the area. The Democratic Process In June, the owner of the only adult bookstore in Clarksville, Tenn., petitioned a federal court to overturn a recently passed city ordinance. The city council intended to prohibit operators of such a store from engaging in sex on the premises of the store but apparently left out the words "on the premises," thus ostensibly probiting the owner and his employees from having sex anywhere. In trial testimony in July, the former mayor of the 1980s cult-dominated town of Rajneeshpuram, Ore., said he had used various schemes to keep the non-cult townspeople from voting, including making them sick by tampering with the food at a restaurant and by coating courthouse doorknobs with a chemical irritant as election day approached. In the June 13 mayoral election in Sutton, W. Va, Ed (for Edward) Given beat Ed (for Edgar) Given by two votes. In the recount, however, Egal work by six In August, the city council of apathetic Lierne, Norway, acted to increase interest in the September elections by making everyone who actually votes eligible for an expense-paid vacation to a south Europe resort. And in May, glamorous model Yelena Mavrodi, 25, finished third in an election to represent Kolomna in the Russian Parliament, despite her campaign platform of giving a free coupon to everyone who voted for her, promising an unspecified gift. And the Wall Street Journal reported in May that Argentina was considering a proposal to pay about $100,000 to each resident of the Falkland Islands if they would vote to leave British sovereignty and become Argentine subjects. Newly elected Ontario legislator Dominic Argostino was denied his seat at his swearing-in ceremony in June because he pledged allegiance to Canada, which is not the official oath. The constitutional oath requires legislators to bear true allegiance only to the Queen of England. In April, Naoko Asakid, 27, gave up the seat she won in the Municipal Assembly in the city of Higashimurayama, Japan, to Hozumi Yano, who finished fourth in the balloting. "Mr. Yano has more experience than I," she said, "and he's more qualified for the job." KANSAS BASKETBALL The Kansas men's team gets an oral commitment from one of its recruits. Page 4 SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1995 SECTION B Mascots not meant to offend Racism ran rampant on the airwaves during NBC's broadcast of the Notre Dame football game on Saturday. I was raised Irish-Catholic, and I cringed with all of the 38 points Notre Dame scored. After watching Saturday's broadcast a viewer might draw the conclusion that the Irish were a drunken, belligerent race. Every play elicited a reference to Notre Dame as the "Fighting Irish." The entire Notre Dame campus even stands to ridicule the Catholic faith and Irish traditions. A large stained-glass window facing the stadium with a portrait of Jesus is called "Touchdown Jesus." A golden statue of Mary. SPORTS COLUMNIST CHRIS AUSTIN the mother of Jesus, sits atop a campus steeple and is referred to as "Hail Mary." The comparison of Notre Dame football and the Catholic religion is insulting to me. NBC even had a pregame special on the ritual of leaving a celebratory cigar and shot of whiskey at the headstone of Notre Dame coaching legend Knute Rockne The entire point of the story was to perpetuate the stereotype of alcoholic, cigar-smoking, red-nosed, blue-collar immigrants that has been tagged to the Irish people since they arrived in America over a century ago. The idea that an athletic team's mascot is derogatory to the people to which it refers is ridiculous. As an Irish-Catholic I felt proud that the "Fighting Irish" were traditionally the most feared team in college football. I was raised to read the Bible and watch Notre Dame football. Millions of proud Irishmen and I sit down every Saturday and watch Notre Dame as we swill Irish ale and smoke big cigars. This is why I don't understand the complaints of Native Americans that the mascots of teams such as the Cleveland Indians and Atlanta Braves create negative stereotypes. The two World Series' teams have drawn all kinds of criticism from Native American populations. NOT! It is all ridiculous. I think everybody needs to stop looking for something to complain about. The only people I see complaining are Native Americans. I have never heard a cowboy complain. I have never heard a mill worker complain about the Steelers or a meat packer complain about Green Bay. I have never heard Mother Teresa complain about the New Orleans Saints or someone from Troy complain about the Southern California Troians. I think that Native Americans need to protest something more important, like decreased federal funding to reservations or bringing gambling to Kansas reservations. Isee nothing worth protesting for the Native Americans in the sports world, except maybe the Dennis Rodman trade. If there is a mascot that needs to be protested, it's at the University of California, Santa Barbara. The Banana Slugs are the only ones taking a bad rap here. 7-0 start credited to entire team Jayhawks' gridiron success achieved without any stars By Robert Sinclair Kansan sportswriter After the Kansas football team defeated Oklahoma on Saturday, Kansas football coach Glen Mason explained his team's success as the whole being greater than the sum of its parts. "God knows we're not that talented," Mason said. "You don't get to be where we are if you're not a good team. I think the players will tell you that if you single out individuals, it's an injustice." As for the sum of its parts, take Kansas' scoring as an example. In the Jayhawks' 38-17 victory against the Sooners, there were six Jayhawks who scored: sophomore tight end Hosea Friday, senior wide receiver Ashaoundai Smith, sophomore place kicker Jeff McCord, junior tail end Jim Moore, junior cornerback Dorian Brew and senior running back L.T. Levine. The fact that there are very few Jayhawks being mentioned for national honors — such as the Heisman Trophy — is another indication that their success is a team effort. "We're awful darn young." KANSAS FOOTBALL Mason said. "We're just fitting together pretty good. It's the right chemistry. There's something about these guys." Other notes and quotes from the Jayhawks' victory on Saturday: The 38 points scored by Kansas is the most it has scored against Oklahoma, and the rivalry is the longest uninterrupted series in the nation. The crowd of 74,639 in Norman, Okla., was the largest crowd to witness a Kansas victory. The Jayhawks' 248 rushing yards is the highest total this year against the Sooners' defense, which was No. 2 in the nation. The Jayhawks are 7-0 for the first time since their Orange Bowl season of 1968. Kansas has defeated both Colorado and Oklahoma on the road for the first time in the same season since 1935. The win was also the first in Norman in 20 years. Dating back to last year, the team's eight-game winning streak ties Florida State for the second-longest in the nation — Nebraska has won 20 consecutive games. Kansas is one of only five remaining undefeated teams. The others are Nebraska, Florida State, Florida and Ohio State. Oklahoma football coach Howard Schnellenberger on the Sooners: "This football team is better than we have demonstrated in both our wins and losses. We should be able to do better as far as focusing across the field. We have the capacity to be on the cutting edge, we just aren't able to handle it." Kansas senior outside linebacker Keith Rodgers: "I'm more concerned about next week's game than the national championship picture. If you start looking toward the 11th or 12th game of the season, you might overlook an opponent. I don't want to do that." For the Love of Football Story by Bill Petulla Photo by Tom Leininger Matt Palcher stands all alone in the end zone waiting for the kick, feeling the pressure of more than 34,000 pairs of eyes and the ESPN cameras. The ball sails end-over-end. Palcher catches it on the second bounce, 6 yards deep in the end zone. He starts up the field. To avoid his own team, Palcher makes a hard cut toward the sidelines. He sprints to the 10, the 15, the 20... where he finally places the ball in a bag until the game begins Matt Palcher, nicknamed "Palch," is a manager with the Kansas football team. Part of the Kansas City, Kan., junior's job is to catch kicks before games. Palcher, now in his third year as a Kansas football manager, never will play a down or diagram a play. But he scores points through his devotion to the team on and off the field. "I really enjoy working with athletes, and I enjoy sports," Palcher says. "It just makes me feel good when I know I can do something to help the team. Contributing to the team means just as much to me as scoring a touchdown or kicking a field goal." --- It is barely light outside when Palcher's alarm goes off in his Jayhawker Towers apartment. This morning, it is his turn to check players' names off at breakfast — a task he does twice a week. He jumps out of bed, says his daily prayers, stumbles into the shower and puts on his clothes. On the way out of the door he grabs his faded Kansas jacket. On its breast is a Jayawk patch worn down by years and years of toting equipment, catching passes and holding intercom cords. Palcher walks out into the dark, brisk morning air to an empty Burge Union. There he will stand in the cafeteria to see that scholarship football players report for breakfast. Palcher does this job not with a yawn, but with a smile. "He's not just one of those guys that's just out there to get through the day," Kansas secondary coach David Gibbs says. "He's actually out there trying to get better every day. I swear if everybody gave the same effort that he does, we'd be in the Orange Bowl." Palcher is so involved in football that he worked last summer in Belton, Mo., for Riddell All-American Company. There he spent his summer afternoons buffing, polishing and sand-bleshing helmets. See PALCHER, Page 3B. Around the locker room, Palcher isn't known for his work ethic alone. To many, he's the team joker and impersonator. "Matt does great impersonations," Kansas football coach Glen Mason says. "He's got some of our coachets down to a T." AIRWAYS Holding intercom cords during Kansas football games is part of Matt Palcher's job as a manager. The team looks for the Kansas City, Kan.,Junior's help when it needs comic relief as well. Jayhawks glide into third at Boston regatta Kansan staff report Finish was lower than women's rowing team had anticipated The Kansas women's rowing team did exactly what it had hoped to do on Sunday at the 31st Annual Head of the Charles Regatta in Boston. The Jayhawk rowers finished at the top among collegiate teams, crossing the finish line behind only two other college boats. "We knew we could not compete against the national boats, so our goal was to be one of the top collegiate teams, and we accomplished that goal." Kansas women's rowing coach Rob Catlloth said. Nine members of the varsity team represented Kansas in the lightweight eight race at the regatta, which also included national and international teams. Sunday's regatta was the Jayhawk's second regatta this season. "We were really excited about our race," Cattoth said. "We had a good row. They did very well." The Jayhawks finished eight with a time of 19:18:23 on the Charles River, a river that none of the rowers were familiar with. Fifteen boats rowed in the women's lightweight eight, including nine collegiate teams. Kansas was third among the college-level boats, finishing behind Redcliff and Massachusetts. Among the six non-collegiate boats that competed were the United States national team and club teams that contained older, more experienced oarwomen. The Jayhawks will compete in their third and final regatta of the fall distance season at the Head of the Iowa Regatta this weekend in Iowa City, Iowa. Head of the Charles Regatta Results Women's Lightweight Eight 1. Boston Rowing Club (women's U.S. National Light-weight team) 16,74 2. Riverside (Boat Club in Boston) 17.30.5 3. New York Athletic Club 17.46 6. Radcliff 18.13.35 7. Massachusetts 19.15.14 8. Kansas 19.18.22 The Jayhawks' third and final regatta of the season this weekend in Iowa City, Iowa. BRIEF Kansan looking for basketball predictions The Kansan is asking readers to predict what the 1995-06 men's and women's college basketball season will bring. Letters will be included in the Kansas Basketball Preview, which will be included in the Nov. 15 edition of the Kansan. Please include the author's name, hometown, year in school and phone number. Letters must be submitted by 5 p.m. on Nov. 6 to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. They can be dropped off in Jenni Carlson's mailbox. 1 2B Tuesday, October 24.1995 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 Oct. 21, 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. (34) | 7-0-0 | 1 | 1 | | 2. Nebraska (20) | 7-0-0 | 1,495 | 2 | | 3. Florida (3) | 6-0-0 | 1,421 | 3 | | 4. Ohio St. (5) | 7-0-0 | 1,400 | 4 | | 5. Tennessee | 6-1-0 | 1,273 | 6 | | 6. Kansas | 7-0-0 | 1,244 | 7 | | 7. Colorado | 6-1-0 | 1,143 | 9 | | 8. Northwestern | 6-1-0 | 1,087 | 11 | | 9. Michigan | 6-1-0 | 1,035 | 10 | | 10. Oregon | 6-1-0 | 941 | 12 | | 11. Auburn | 5-2-0 | 889 | 13 | | 12. Notre Dame | 6-1-0 | 846 | 17 | | 13. Southern Cal | 6-1-0 | 828 | 5 | | 14. Kansas St. | 6-1-0 | 700 | 8 | | 15. Texas | 5-1-1 | 695 | 16 | | 16. Penn St. | 5-2-0 | 636 | 19 | | 17. Washington | 5-2-0 | 512 | 20 | | 18. Alabama | 4-2-0 | 446 | 21 | | 19. Texas A&M | 4-2-0 | 390 | 22 | | 20. Virginia | 6-3-0 | 288 | 14 | | 21. Syracuse | 6-1-0 | 255 | — | | 22. Texas Tech | 4-2-0 | 237 | 25 | | 23. Oklahoma | 4-2-1 | 235 | 15 | | 24. UCLA | 5-2-0 | 219 | — | | 25. Iowa | 5-1-0 | 212 | 19 | Others receiving votes: Arkansas 149, San Diego St. 17, Virginia Tech 14, Baylor 12, Toledo 8, Stanford 7, Michigan St. 4, Maryland 2, South Carolina 1, Texas Christian 1. USA TODAY-CNN Football Top 25 The USA TODAY-CNN football coaches' poll, with first place votes in parentheses, records through Oct. 22, 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 State (34) 7-0-0 1,510 1 2. Nebraska (23) 7-0-0 1,499 2 3. Florida (1) 6-0-0 1,420 3 4. Ohio State (4) 6-0-0 1,398 4 5. Tennessee 6-1-0 1,237 6 6. Kansas 7-0-0 1,236 7 7. Colorado 6-1-0 1,179 9 8. Northwestern 6-1-0 1,066 11 9. Michigan 6-1-0 1,052 10 10. Southern Cal 6-1-0 907 5 11. Auburn 6-1-0 865 13 12. Oregon 6-1-0 864 12 13. Texas 6-1-1 757 16 14. Kansas State 6-1-0 639 8 15. Notre Dame 6-1-0 638 22 16. Penn State 6-2-0 618 18 17. Syracuse 6-2-0 543 20 18. Texas A&M 4-2-0 476 19 19. Washington 4-2-0 429 23 20. Virginia 6-3-0 314 15 21. Oklahoma 6-4-1 289 14 22. Alabama 5-2-0 285 24 23. Iowa 5-1-0 286 17 24. UCLA 5-2-0 239 — 25. Texas Tech 4-2-0 154 — 25. Texas 4-20, 194 — Others receiving votes: Arkansas 9, Baylor 73, Virginia Tech 47, Stanford 24, Brigham Young 8, Toledo 8, Maryland 7, Georgia 6, Miami, Flia. 5, Texas Christian 3, North Carolina 2, San Diego 2, Army 1, Clemens 1, LSU 1. Big Eight Conference Standings | | Conference | | | AllGames | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | W L T | Pts. | O P | L W T | Pts. O P | | Kansas | 3 0 0 | 112 48 | 7 6 | 0 0 220 109 | | Nebraska | 3 0 0 | 170 47 | 7 0 | 0 381 112 | | Colorado | 2 1 0 | 112 85 | 6 1 | 1 0 292 141 | | Kansas St. | 1 0 1 | 78 66 | 6 1 | 1 0 246 94 | | Oklahoma | 1 2 0 | 73 102 | 4 2 | 1 210 168 | | Okla. St. | 1 2 0 | 68 113 | 1 2 | 5 151 220 | | Iowa St. | 0 3 0 | 61 123 | 2 5 | 5 174 228 | | Missouri | 0 3 0 | 26 117 | 5 0 | 5 109 204 | Saturday, October 28 Kansas at Kansas State, 12:10 p.m. Oklahma at Missouri, 1 p.m. Oklahma State at Iowa State, 1 p.m. Nebraska at Colorado, 2:30 p.m. PRO FOOTBALL National Football League AMERICAN CONFERENCE | | W | L | T | Pct. | PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Buffalo | 5 | 1 | 0 | .833 | 136 | 95 | | Indianapolis | 4 | 3 | 0 | .571 | 145 | 157 | | Miami | 4 | 3 | 0 | .571 | 145 | 157 | | N.Y. Jets | 2 | 6 | 0 | .250 | 120 | 220 | | New England | 1 | 5 | 0 | .167 | 120 | 160 | Cincinnati 3 4 0 429 163 154 Cleveland 3 4 0 429 139 130 Pittsburgh 3 4 0 429 147 167 Jacksonville 3 5 0 375 131 152 Houston 2 5 0 286 137 154 Kansas City 7 1 0 .875 199 138 Oakland 6 2 0 .750 213 123 Denver 4 4 0 .500 168 137 San Diego 4 4 0 .500 148 162 Seattle 2 5 0 .286 131 175 NATIONAL CONFERENCE | | W | L | T | Pct. | PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Dallas | 6 | 1 | 0 | .857 | 203 | 118 | | Philadelphia | 4 | 3 | 0 | .571 | 144 | 173 | | Washington | 3 | 5 | 0 | .375 | 149 | 193 | | Arizona | 2 | 5 | 0 | .286 | 114 | 180 | | N.Y. Giants | 2 | 5 | 0 | .286 | 114 | 156 | Chicago 5 2 0 .714 204 167 Green Bay 5 2 0 .714 171 137 Tampa Bay 5 3 0 .625 127 129 Minnesota 3 4 0 .429 156 163 Detroit 2 4 0 .286 163 173 Atlanta 5 2 0 .714 146 147 St. Louis 5 2 0 .714 146 147 TV SPORTS WATCH Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Tuesday. (schedule subject to change and-or blackouts): (All times Central) TUESDAY.OCT.24 7 p.m. NBC — Major league baseball. World Series, Game No. 3, Atlanta at Cleveland. San Francisco 5 2 0 .714 198 96 Carolina 2 5 0 .286 125 154 New Orleans 1 6 0 .143 154 178 Chicago 35, Houston 32 New York Jets 17, Miami 16 Jacksonville 23, Cleveland 15 Carolina 20, New Orleans 3 Washington 36, Detroit 30, OT Atlanta 24, Bayton 21 San Francisco 44, St. Louis 10 Kansas City 44, Denver 7 Green Bay 38, Minnesota 21 Oakland 30, Indianapolis 17 San Diego 35, Seattle 25 OpenAI Arizona, Dallas, New York Giants Yesterday's Game Buffalo at New England, night Sunday, Oct.29 Jacksonville at Pittsburgh, noon New York Jets at Indianapolis, noon Cleveland at Cincinnati, noon Dallas at Atlanta, noon St. Louis at Philadelphia, noon Green Bay at Detroit, noon Carolina at New England, noon Buffalo at Miami, 3 p.m. Seattle at Arizona, 3 p.m. New Orleans at San Francisco, 3 p.m. Tampa Bay at Houston, 3 p.m. New York Giants at Washington, 7 p.m. Open date: Denver, Kansas City, Oakland, San Dionn Chicago at Minnesota, 8 p.m. PRO BASEBALL Monday, Oct. 30 World Series Glance Saturday, Oct. 21 Atlanta 3, Cleveland 2 Atlanta (Smoltz 12-7) at Cleveland (Nagy 16- 6), 8:20 p.m. (NBC) Atlanta 4, Cleveland 3, Atlanta leads series 2 Cleveland 2 Sunday, Oct. 23 Tuesday, Oct. 24 Atlanta at Cleveland, 7:20 p.m., if necessary 14:30 a.m. Thursday, Oct.26 Wednesday, Oct. 25 Atlanta at Cleveland, 7:20 p.m. (ABC) Cleveland at Atlanta, 6:20 p.m., if necessary (NBC) Saturdav. Oct. 28 Wednesday, Oct.25 Cleveland at Atlanta, 6:20 p.m., if necessary (ABC) National Hockey League EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division PRO HOCKEY | | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | New Jersey | 6 | 1 | 1 | 12 | 18 | 11 | | Philadelphia | 5 | 1 | 1 | 11 | 28 | 11 | | Florida | 5 | 2 | 10 | 17 | 19 | 19 | | N.Y. Rangers | 4 | 3 | 0 | 8 | 23 | 19 | | Washington | 4 | 3 | 0 | 8 | 20 | 18 | | Tampa Bay | 2 | 3 | 2 | 6 | 19 | 22 | | N.Y. Islanders | 1 | 4 | 1 | 3 | 13 | 24 | Hartford 4 1 1 9 17 14 Pittsburgh 2 2 2 2 6 21 Boston 2 3 2 6 30 30 Ottawa 3 3 0 6 19 21 Buffalo 3 4 0 6 20 20 Montreal 2 5 0 4 14 28 Central Division WESTERN CONFERENCE Control Division | | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Chicago | 5 | 3 | 1 | 11 | 26 | 26 | | Detroit | 4 | 2 | 2 | 10 | 31 | 21 | | Winnipjeg | 3 | 4 | 2 | 11 | 32 | 24 | | St. Louis | 3 | 4 | 1 | 7 | 21 | 26 | | Toronto | 3 | 3 | 0 | 6 | 24 | 22 | | Dallas | 3 | 2 | 2 | 6 | 24 | 26 | Los Angeles 4 1 3 11 34 30 Colorado 3 3 1 7 20 22 Vancouver 2 2 2 6 29 28 Edmonton 2 5 1 5 16 34 Anaheim 2 5 0 4 20 24 San Jose 0 3 3 3 21 28 Calgary 0 4 3 3 18 26 Yesterday's Games Late Game Not Included Montreal 6, Los Angeles 3 Anahaim at Colorado (n) Today's Games Vancouver at N.Y. Rangers; 6:30 p.m. Florida at Toronto 6:30 p.m. Ottawa at Detroit, 6:30 p.m. Buffalo at Dallas, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday's Games St. Louis at Hartford, 6 p.m. Florida at Montreal, 6:30 p.m. Vancouver at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m. N.Y. Islanders at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m. Colorado at Calgary, 8:30 p.m. Winnipeg at San Jose, 9:00 p.m. Monday's Sports Transactions BASEBALL National League TRANSACTIONS MONTREAL EXPOS -Re-signed Denis Boucher, pitcher; Tony Barron, outfielder; and Julian Yan, outfielder, to minor-league contracts. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS -Named Tony La Russa manager and Dave Duncan pitching itching NEW YORK METS—Announced that Toby Harrah, manager; Bob Apodaca and Ron Washington, coaches; and Joe Hawkins, trainer, will return to Norfolk of the International League; John Tamargo, manager, and Bill Latham, coach, will return to Binghamton of the Eastern League; and Howie Freiling, manager, and Ray Ripple媚, pitching coach, will return to Columbia of the South Atlantic League. Promoted John Gibbons from manager of Kingport of the Appalachian League to manager of St. Lucie of the Florida State League. Named Randy Niemann pitching coach of St. Lucie BASKETBALL NATIONALS NEW YORK KNICKS—Warrior Ted Allen and John Stirchard, forwards. FOOTBALL PHILADELPHIA 76ERS—Waived Morton Wiley, guard, and André Reid, center-forward. PHILADELPHA EAGLES—Signed James Saxon, fullback. Released Troy Drake, oft- eigned. National Hockey League HOCKEY BUFFALO SABRES—Assigned Curtis Brown, left wing, to Moose Jaw of the WHL and Wayne Primeau, center, to Owen Sound of the OHl. FURMAN -Named Tracy Bergan assistant basketball coach. NEW YORK RANGERS—Recalled Don Langdon, forward, from Binghamton of the AHL. COLLEGE RUTGERS—Named Marla Rodriguez assistant sports media relations director. Named Mike Leta and Darin Farrell assistant wrestling coaches. STEVENS TECH—Named Kina Gijaranta women's assistant basketball coach; and Perry Lopez, Brett Ayers, and Robert Harris men's assistant basketball coaches. YALE—Named Joe Reilly men's assistant basketball coach. PRO BASKETBALL National Basketball Association Preseason Glance EASTERN CONFERENCE GB Attanta 4 1 .800 — Chicago 4 1 .800 — NOTES & QUOTES "If I was a reporter, they say it would take 12 weeks (to heal). Since I'm a little brighter than that, they say it will be 2-4 weeks." — Boomer Esiason, talking about the concussion he suffered two weeks ago. "They must have had spinach for the pregame meal. They came out flying." — New Jersey's Neal Broton on the Detroit Red Wings, who took a 2-1 lead in the first period before losing to the Devils, 4-2. New Jersey 4 1 .800 — Orlando 4 2 .667 ½ Detroit 4 2 .667 ½ Miami 3 2 .600 1 Philadelphia 3 2 .600 1 Charlotte 3 3 .500 1½ Washington 2 2 .500 1½ Cleveland 2 3 .400 2 New York 2 3 .400 2 Toronto 2 4 .333 2½ Indiana 1 3 .250 2½ Boston 1 4 .200 3 Milwaukee 0 4 .000 3½ WESTERN CONFERENCE | | W | L | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Minnesota | 4 | 1 | .800 | — | | Sacramento | 4 | 2 | .667 | ½ | | San Antonio | 4 | 2 | .667 | ½ | | LA Lakers | 3 | 2 | .600 | 1 | | Portland | 3 | 2 | .600 | 1 | | Seattle | 3 | 2 | .600 | 1 | | Utah | 3 | 2 | .600 | 1 | | Golden State | 2 | 2 | .500 | 1½ | | LA Clippers | 2 | 2 | .500 | 1½ | | Denver | 2 | 3 | .400 | 2 | | Phoenix | 2 | 3 | .400 | 2 | | Houston | 1 | 2 | .333 | 2 | | Dallas | 0 | 5 | .000 | 4 | | Vancouver | 0 | 5 | .000 | 4 | Yesterday's Games Washington 99, Toronto 89 Detroit 95, Milwaukee 89 Seattle vs. Chicago at South Bend, Ind., (n) New Jersey at Portland. (*n*) today's Games Today's Games Dallas at Atlanta, 6:30 p.m. Miami at Orlando, 6:30 p.m. Houston at San Antonio, 7:30 p.m. Utah at Indiana, 7:30 p.m. Minnesota vs. Milwaukee at Green Bay, Wis. 7:30 p.m. Compiled from The Associated Press. HARBOUR LIGHTS 50 s Pool 9 Beers on tap 1031 Massachusetts, Downtown Red Lyon Tavern 944 Mass. 832-8228 PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment Exciting Opportunities Make a Classic Move ...become an RAI! Sign up for the "Residence Life Class," CPSY 602, for the spring semester. RA candidates are strongly encouraged to take this class. For more information, please contact Jason Long at 864-4560 or Kate Hahley at 864-4013. The University of Kansas is an equal opportunity alternative action employer. Applications are sought from all qualified persons regardless of race, color, sex, disability, and as covaried by sex, veteran status. In addition, University policies prohibit discrimination on the basis of religion, national origin, ancestry, age, sexual orientation, marital status, and personal status. The cheapest compact discs in Lawrence Current, Special Popular Selection CDs for CDs for $4.95 $2.99 For the best values in town visit Lawrence Pawn 718 New Hampshire 834-4344 REDKEN The perfect look for you, the perfect price $5 off any service (does not include children's haircuts) The University of Kansas School of Law in hosting a Minority Law Day Saturday, October 28,1995 The Etc. Shop 928 Mass.Downtown 9:00 am-2:00 pm Green Hall, Room 109 The program will include information on: - Admission Procedures - Financial Aid Information Parking in the rear - LSAT Information - Student Life - A Mock Law School Class - Career Information - Tours of the Law School For more information, please contact the Law School Admissions Office at (913)864-4378 BARRACUDA Here is an example of a 5 minute prime time call comparing the UMI-NET 60 minute calling card. Q1. WHO CAN YOU SAVE 60% ON YOUR LONG DISTANCE RATES? A2. PRE-PAIRED LONG Distance CALLING CARDS FROM THE TELECARD OUTLET The Telecard Outlet offers pre-paid long distance calling cards from UNI-NET that are an excellent alternative to standard calling cards and ordering by mail can save you even more! Consider these advantages: * No connection charges * One low rate no matter where you call in the United States * Excellent international rates * Simple and convenient use from any touch tone phone collect charge 1st minute 2nd minute 3rd minute 4th minute 5th minute total UM-NET $0.00 $0.27 $0.27 $0.27 $0.27 $0.27 $1.35 $0.80 $0.27 $0.27 $0.27 $0.27 $2.15 SPRINT $0.80 $0.38 $0.33 $0.33 $0.33 $0.33 $2.50 AT&T $0.79 $0.37 $0.52 $0.32 $0.32 $0.32 $2.44 MCI There are three types of cards available (all prices are for domestic long distance). To order, fill out this bottom portion (send it along with a check or money order in a self addressed stamped envelope to: 25 minute card(s) @ $8.00 each (32 cents per minute) 60 minute cards) @ $16.20 each (27 cents per minute) 80 minute card(s) @ $20.00 per session (25 sessions per minute) We guarantee to mail your card(s) within 24 hours of receiving your order! The Telecard Outlet P.O. Box 12546 Overland Park, KS 66282-2546 A E Δ A E Δ A E Δ A E Δ A E Δ A E Δ A E Δ A E Δ A E Δ A E Δ A E Δ A E Δ A E Δ Welcome Kate Ascheman Starla Banning Holly Bieker Nichole Burghart Farrah Lo Bethany Burow Shannon M Delra Curn Crystal La Michelle Galus Peri Stemn Amy Neineman Courtney W Ashley Jaye Terra War Jennie Kelly The newly initiated members of Alpha Xi Delta! IJJ, your sisters. Kristi Kohnle Jessica Larkin Terra Warren A! $\exists \Delta \wedge \exists \Delta \wedge \exists \Delta \wedge \exists \Delta \wedge \exists \Delta \wedge \exists \Delta \wedge \exists \Delta \wedge \exists \Delta \wedge \exists \Delta \wedge \exists \Delta \wedge \exists \Delta \wedge \exists \Delta \wedge \exists \Delta \wedge \exists \Delta \wedge \exists \Delta \wedge \exists \Delta$ AΞΔ AΞΔ AΞΔ UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, October 24, 1995 3B PALCHER: Sports is love, religion is passion Continued from Page 1B. But we made a deal — he's not allowed to impersonate me." Actually it's Ross Perot who is Palcher's pièce de résistance. Palch — who many say resembles the Texan with his outward curved ears and height — goes into aspiel with hands flaring, intoning Perot words such as "tax breaks" and "middle class." Aside from impersonations, players and coaches agree that Palcher loosens the team up and always can make them laugh. "There's nothing fun about practice, but he comes out and makes it fun out there," Kansas defensive tackle Kevin Kopp says. "Matt really livens the game up." Palcher, who managed football for four years at Bishop Ward High School in Kansas City, Kan., is in his seventh year of being a football manager. He's done just about everything there is to do with football — except play the game. "Oh yeah, I played football once," Palcher says, "I played tailback." Then he adds with a wry smile. "I ran out on the field, and the coach told me to get my tail back." --- On commencement night for Bishop Ward High School High School, a nervous Matt Palcher sits in the middle row of his graduating class. To the audience, the anxious look on his face seems to reflect new challenges, responsibilities and changes ahead. But immediately following the ceremony the reason for his anxiety becomes clear. He is late for Game 2 of the NBA Eastern Conference Finals, pitting Palcher's beloved Chicago Bulls against the New York Knicks. Palcher grabs his parents and tears out of Memorial Hall. "I'm a very big Bulls fans," says Palcher — who keeps a running count on the exact number of days before Chicago opens up its regular season. "I've got a 'Da Bulls' license plate on my car. Not many people from this area have one of those." Palcher proudly adds. After Chicago, Palch lives and dies with the Kansas City Royals. He admits that tuning in to the Royals is a post-dinner ritual. "Matt always has been a sports fanatic," says Palcher's mother, Mary Palcher. Matt is the only child of Robert, a retired fork lift operator, and Mary Palcher. Although sports are his love, religion is his passion. As a life-long member of Holy Family Catholic Church in Kansas City, Kan., Palcher spends hours maintaining the church grounds and singing in the choir. "Matt has always been very active in the church," Father Helidore Mejak says. "He helps youngsters, and we can always count on him when we need something." When given a choice between watching the Chicago Bulls play Game 7 of the NBA finals or attending a weekly church service, Palcher would pick Mass. "But I'd make sure I taped the Bulls game," he quickly adds. --- At the start of Palcher's freshman year, senior football manager Hunter Lochman approached Palcher and started a conversation following a long Kansas football practice. "Palch had been around for about two weeks, but he didn't speak to anyone," Lochman recalls. "So I went up and started talking to him, and it was like someone put a quarter in him." As the two walked out, Lochman invited Palcher to the Delta Tau Delta fraternity house. Palcher has been returning ever since. "Palch can relate to anyone," Delta Tau Delta member Doug Bodde says. "No matter what your interests are, he's always excited for them." Palcher is known around the "Delt" house for his Top 10 lists. One list is "The Top 10 Another list Palcher invented is "The Top 10 Reasons Why I'm Not a Member of Delta Tau Delta." Reasons range from "rushing should only be done by fire trucks and running backs" to "pledge is a can of aerosol wood cleaner." Reasons Kansas is Better than Kansas State." A Palcher reason: "We don't use artificial turf to just keep our cheerleaders from grazing." The No. 1 reason? "Because I'm a dork." Palcher repeats loudly, poking fun at himself to make others laugh although they know the statement is false. --- It's 12:30 a.m. on a weeknight when Matt Palcher finally realizes it's time to go to bed. Tonight he drove five miles to an off-campus apartment in west Lawrence and helped a friend with a homework assignment. But it's getting late, and he has to check off players at the team breakfast at dawn. The Kansas football team knocked off then-No. 4 Colorado last weekend, and Palch is beaming. "I didn't believe it. I didn't believe it until it was over," Palcher says. His excited voice sounds as if he had scored a touchdown rather than held the intercom cords for a coach. Palch throws on his worn Jayhawk jacket and heads out into the cold night. Although he has to wake up early, he walks to his car with a little bounce in his step. Alcher drives to his apartment and creeps through the door at the late hour. Three hats — Bulls, Royals and the Chicago Bears — hang alone on his bedroom wall. He has no trophies, plaques or awards for the hours he has spent working with the football team, mowing church lawns, catching every Royals inning or bringing laughter into other people's lives. But tomorrow he'll be back standing all alone on the field, 6 yards deep in the end zone, catching kicks — with no complaints. Indians are seeking success with the bat The Associated Press CLEVELAND — World Series teams get an extra bat with the designated hitter when they reach the American League city. And if ever a pennant winner needed one, it's the Cleveland Indians. The best offense in baseball has eight hits in two games against Atlanta and is batting a timid, 125 for the Series. The middle of the batting order is in a major league slump. No. 3 hitter Caerla Berga is 0-for-8. Cleanup man Albert Belle — the first hitter in history with 50 home runs and 50 doubles in the same season — had one lonesome single in the first two games. Eddie Murray, who hit Cleveland's only home run, is batting. 167. Paul Sorrento only can help. He returns to first base and becomes the Indians' extra bat with Murray in his accustomed designated-hitter spot. "I'm excited to get in," said Sorrento, who hit .235 with 25 homers this season. "It was hard sitting on the bench in Atlanta. I knew going in that would happen, so it was no surprise." Atlanta will use Ryan Klesko, the regular left fielder, as the designated hitter and plug Luis Polonia in left field as its extra bat. Polonia, who batted. 264 in 28 games after coming over from the New York Yankees, got the call over Mike Devereaux, the Most Valuable Player of the league championship, because he swings from the left side, and all of Cleveland's starters are righthanded. Atlanta manager Bobby Cox, who managed with the designated hitter in Toronto, is familiar with the ramifications of the rule. "I always thought it was a little bit of a National League advantage when you get the American League club playing without its favorite DH," Cox said. "They played all year with it. We don't, and in the National League, you've always got somebody on the bench who can DH. So I think it's a slight advantage for the National League." The Braves did not get a lot of mileage from the designated hitter in the 1991 and 1992 World Series. Cox used Lonnie Smith in the role both years. He batted just. 154 and .167 and is best remembered for a seventh-game baserunning blunder that might have cost the Braves the '91 championship. The first National League World Series designated hitter was Dan Driessen with Cincinnati in 1976. He batted .357 in the Reds four-game sweep of the Yankees. The best production for either league's designated hitter came in 1982, when Dane Iorg batted .529 for St. Louis. Since the format of using the rule in games played in the American League park and not in the National League park began in 1986, the extra bat has been something of a non-factor, with American League designated hitters batting .220 and National League designated hitters hitting.195. Still, the only hitter in the Indians lineup batting more than that right now is Manny Ramirez at. 286. "We're not swinging the way we're capable of," manager Mike Hargrove said. "Except for a couple of games (in the postseason), we just haven't swung the bats well." 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-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. HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER 864-9500 NOW OPEN! SHOWOFFS LEATHER JEWELRY 12 E. 8TH Boutique BODY PIERCING STUDIO LINGERIE LAWRENCE, KS (913) 838-3366 S 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. The Mountain Jacket $37500 843-5000 804 Massachusetts, Lawrence, KS VER Bike ROGUE & THE REDBISH summer camp with trucks HOOTIE & THE BLOWFISH summer camp with trucks Tuesday October 24,1995 Woodruff Auditorium Kansas Union 6:30 PM featuring more than 90 minutes of live performances and behind the scenes footage SPONSORED BY STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NET tickets on sale now WARNERVISION ENTERTAINMENT LAY ATLANTIC $3.00 Red Lyon Tavern 944 Mass. 832-8228 Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire • Lawrence, KS • (913) 841-LIVE Tues. Oct. 24 Letters to Cleo Figdish Wed. Oct. 25 Pol Dog Pondering Tickets are available at the SUA Box Office, Level 4. Call 864-3477 for more information. Thurs. Oct. 26 Punkinhead Boogle Shoes Fri. Oct. 27 LARAMBLERS STIR Sat. Oct. 28 Big Sandy his Fly-Bite Boys ☀️ 700 Rental Costumes for Adults & Children Accessories to Buy Wigs, Make Up, Masks, Jewelry, Wings, Animal Kits, Rubber Hats, Swords, & MUCH MORE! Barb's Vintage Rose Mon-Sat 10-5:30 Thurs till 8 / Sun 1-5 927 Mass 841-2451 Halloween 4B Tuesday, October 24,1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Recruit from Arkansas gives verbal commitment to Jayhawks But 'Late Night' guest C.J. Black instead volunteers to go to Tennessee By Matt Irwin Kansan sportswriter You can't always get what you want, but, if you try sometimes, you get what you need. Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams may be singing that tune after hearing the verbal commitments of two recruits. C. J. Black, a 6-foot-8, 260-pound forward committed to Tennessee after visiting Kansas during the weekend of "Late Night with Roy Williams," and Nick Bradford, a 6-6, 180-pound swingman verbally committed to Kansas after visiting this past weekend. So Williams, who has been trying to recruit a big man and athletic player, failed to get the big man but got the athletic player he wanted. Williams still has another scholarship to give.Blue Chip Illustrated managing editor Mark Mayemura said that Kansas might have a chance with other recruits that were rated higher than both Black and Bradford. Bradford, who is from Fayetteville, Ark., ruled out Arkansas during the summer and canceled visits to Oklahoma State and "I had a feeling that if they were like he thought they would be,he would go there." Barry Gebhart Alabama after his visit to Kansas. Barry Gobhart Nick Bradford's high school coach Alabama after his visit to Kansas. "He's absolutely convinced Kansas is the place," Bradford's high school coach Barry Gebart said. "I had a feeling that if they were like he thought they would be, he would go there. Once he saw the way the program was run, it was a natural fit. I think they're going to like the way Nicky plays." Gebhart said that Bradford, who goes by "Nicky," watched Kansas practice during the weekend and liked Kansas' intensity and unselfish style of play. "Sometimes high school players might be in awe when they go on a visit like this, or they might be jealous and not know how to get along," Gebhart said. "He was extremely impressed by the work ethic of Kansas' star players and the players that don't play so much." Bradford has qualified academically and fits the stereotype of a Kansas player "I'm usually hesitant to say this to people who haven't seen him play, but he's a better kid than he is a basketball player." Gebhart said. Bradford was selected to the All-State basketball team last season and averaged about 14 points, six rebounds and 3.5 assists while helping his team to a 18-record. Black, who also received high praise from his high school coach, Robert High, chose Tennessee after a weekend with the Kansas basketball team that included "Late Night." Although High thinks the distance between Lawrence and Black's hometown, Chattanooga, Tenn., played a big part in the decision, Black disagreed. By Linda C. Black Black said that the most important factors were the academics and the coaching. He wants to major in hotel management. Tennessee has a hotel management program, and Kansas does not. Black said that the Kansas coaches said he could take a class from the business school that related to the field. However, that was not enough for Black. Horoscopes He also said that Tennessee coach Kevin O'Neill was more inspiring. "Coach O'Neill, he has a little something extra that makes everybody want to work harder," Black said. Black did not make an official visit to Maryland and canceled his visit to Wake Forest, the other two schools he was considering. CITY OF SAN JOAO Today's Birthday (Oct. 24): Streamline your operation. Get rid of everything you don't need by November. In December, learn a valuable skill from an old master. In March, opportunity knocks. Figure out where and be waiting for it. May is for getting married and other permanent legal decisions. You'll have to power through a career barrier in August. Finish up bureaucratic or other requirements next October so you can get on with your objectives. Aries (March 21-April 19): If you have a problem, see if you can figure out the answer for yourself. If you don't get sidetracked by talking to your friends, you'll be amazed at how much work you can finish. In romance, let the other person do the talking and you'll learn more. Taurus (April 20-May 20): A surprising development today could open new possibilities. Don't spend money you don't have, though, even for a good reason. If you need more, join forces with a wealthy partner. Romance could be a byproduct of this deal, if appropriate. Gemini (May 21-June 21): Snoop around, and you may uncover a secret. Use your imagination, along with your modem and your insider friends. Meanwhile, your love life may be disrupted by a breakdown in communications. Be persistent and turn this into a breakthrough. The plans you've been working on should start falling into place soon. You can discuss private matters with a friend, but don't tell everything you know. Your romantic dreams can come true, if you and your sweetie are willing to work for them. Start tonight! Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Instead of trying to muscle through your difficulties, study them. What's not working? Use your opponent's energy in your favor. A quiet friend could be very assertive tonight. If these advances are welcome, you're the lucky one! If not, come right out and say so. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): If you're considering taking on a new assignment, be careful. It may require more of your attention than you realize! In romance, it's OK to play it coy. Drop a few hints, but keep your friend guessing. You may not be able to negotiate a better deal. Cancer (June 22-July 22) Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23): This is a great day for wheeling and dealing, and there's probably a lot of it going on. If you're not directly involved, try to stay out of the way! You'll do best financially if you sell instead of buy. Only confide in a friend you're sure you can trust. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21): Obstacles that have blocked your path are beginning to dissolve without any effort on your part! A surprising development this evening could help, too. Sign on the dotted line early this morning. That's also a good time for making a romantic commitment. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You might be under a bit of pressure from unseen forces today. You probably know what needs to be done, so stop procrastinating! Only spend money on something you can use on the job or an investment that will make your future more secure. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Perseverance is the single characteristic that pays the highest dividends, and you've sure got that. And, it should be starting to pay off. Keep your success quiet a little while longer, though. There's no need to stir up dead jealousies! Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You'll get more accomplished if you keep to yourself today. Complete concentration will be required to solve a mystery. Meanwhile, you may be attracted to somebody who is very different from yourself. If so, be patient. That friendship could take time to develop. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): A change is in order. It could be an attitude, a relationship or even your old furniture. Don't be pressured into a decision that benefits the other person, though. Make sure it's good for you. Tonight will be even more romantic if you spend it near water. Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only. We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment U SIZZORS INC. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! 910 Kentucky 749-4499 SIZTORS INC. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! 910 Kentucky • 749-4498 VUAPNET FRANCE The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. Downtown Park in the rear PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts VIUARNET FRANCE THE HARBOUR LIGHTS Serving downtown since 1836 50 s PooI 1031 Massachusetts Downtown NATURALWAY HEAVEN'S HEALING 134 NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING NATURAL BODY CARE 820-822 MASS. • 841-0100 The women of AOIP would like to give special thanks to the men of Triangle for all their hard work on the winning Homecoming float! We make a great team! Body Bootique 749-2424 BODY BOUTIQUE The Women's Fitness Facility 925 Iowa COSTUME CONTEST NOW UNTIL OCT. 31 WINNER RECEIVES FREE 1 YR. MEMBERSHIP! $999 4-week trial membership with this ad $999 4-week trial membership with this ad expires 10/31/95 A OCTOBER 19 THRU OCTOBER 25 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Student Basketball TICKETS REDEMPTION PERIOD Athletics Ticket Office East Lobby - Allen Fieldhouse 8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. GROUP#2 You may redeem only one coupon per person. You may have a Blue Fall 1995 fee sticker on your KUID to redeem your coupons. We are not responsible for lost or stolen coupons. You are guaranteed refund. You may always redeem your coupon as long as tickets remain for the game. G2 IMPERIAL GARDEN Daily Buffet Voted Best Buffet in Lawrence! Lunch . . . . $4.95 11:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Sunday Brunch . $5.95 11:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Dinner . . . . $6.95 5:30 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Children 7-12 Lunch $2.95, Dinner $3.95 Children 6 & Under $1.99 2907 W. 6th Street, Lawrence (Across from Dillons) 841-1688 Hours: Mon.-Sat. 11:30 am-10:00 pm, Sunday 11:30 am-9 pm Classified Directory Y 105 Personals 110 Business Personals 120 Announcements 130 Entertainment 140 Lost and Found 男 女 100s Announcements 200s Employment 235 Typing Services 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy 300s Merchandise KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 BARN 400s Real Estate 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted WANTED 100 STUDENTS! WANTED 100 STUDENTS! Lose 10-30 lbs. Next 90 days. New metabolism breakthrough. Dr. recommended. guaranteed. #34.95. MCVISA. Nadine D'Marrino 1802-854-4846 All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1965 which makes it illegal to advertise any "religious' preference, or discrimination on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, an intention, limitation or discrimination." 105 Personals Gay Bum University needs a Gay male college student for assistant professor. Wish List is WR10. Box 3504, Lawrence, KS 65040 I 100s Announcements Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. 110 Business Personals WANTED 101 students who seriously want to lose 8-100 lbs. CALL TONAL: 303-752-7075 STERLING SILVER JEWELRY Hoops, naval rings with charm, toe rings body piercing rings and more! The Ec. Shop, 928 Mass Hours Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU Classified Policy The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, religion, sexual orientation, disability or nationality. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept that is in violation of University of Kansas regulations 864-9500 LAST CHANGE! CHRISTMAS COLORA BREAKS JANUARY 21, 2024 - AUGUST 20, 2024 STEAMBOAT $158 BRECKENRIDGE VAIL/BEAVER CREEK Summerland AFFORDABLE TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS 1-800-SUNCHASE NOBODY DOES SNU BREAKS BETTER 110 Business Personals MT. OREAD PROMPTCARI Great Quality Great Service Great Hours Mon.-Fri. 9 am -11 pm Sat.-Sun. 12 pm-11 pm 865-3997 Clinton Parkway and Kasold MR. CLEAR FAINT FUNDRAISER - Razer $500 in mk days. Guests, Groups, Carries, Motivated hostels, Fast. Easy. 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Call 8141-8451. Leave message. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, October 24, 1995 140 Lost and Found Green Jacket fours in tree outside Malcolm. Call Green Jacket 818-345 to claim the Tuesdays & Thursdays jackets. (212) 697-0241. 男 女 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Now hiring! Walt staff and line codes, Day and evening jobs available. Apply on www.800w.org 100th St. NW Goddfather's Pizza is now hiring for ALL SHIPS. Apply in person after 2:00 p.m. in W. 71 West 228rd. CRAZY **Institution needed:** Early child development courses or experience required. Call Comunita Surveillan ba 142-233-8765. Now Hiring: Photographers. Apply at Picture This...Images. 1119 Mass. Looking for highly motivated computer science individuals who like to have fun and work in a team oriented environment. Fax resume to Info Care.(019)323-7118. Need reliable care to care for 15 month old girl, my house, 1-eventures per week 150pm - 11:30pm. Call 744-2011. Looking for crazy personalities willing to work hard for him money. 852,344 BLDW HVAC WASHING Munz 821-044 and have a clean driving record. Contact Date at 821-044 Therapist needed for 8yr. old boy with autism. Behavior analysis background prepared. Training provided. Flex hours. Kansas City, MO. Call collect (816)301-3914. FALL BREAKOUT. Special opportunity for any antitumor individual that would like to make 888. Please call 805-2708 for more, or info me. SAFERIDE DRIVERS WANTED I host 15 pounds in six weeks with all natural products. I host do the same and make extra money. For more information, call (866) 324-3070. REALIZE THE AMERICAN DREAM Male money outlying strengthen that America was built. On call, how can future leaders use this kind of strategy? relationships between individuals with help to local seeking individuals & training. Positive attitude a must. Front desk/nursery position from 10am to noon immediately. Apply at 4120 Cilton Parkway AMBITIOUS National marketing company seeking motivated individuals with positive attitude, self starter or a excelent background. COMET CORPORATION Wanted: General laborers and concrete finishers. Apply in person. Send resume to COMET Inc., 1234 Main St., San Diego, CA 92108. HARDEES AIDHATI Local marketing co. athletic PTFP. Pull training Call for local competitive and athletic PTFP. Pull training Call for All shift, flexible schedule, we will work with your school schedule, day off often applies. Apply in person only. Now hiring for dishwashing, bakery and kitchen. Starting wage $40.00. Precise schedules. Part or full-time duties. Apply in person 2-4 p.m. M-P at Sirkin Stockade, 1015 Iowa. Student Entrepreneurs You run your own little business while studying at K17 Pedding? Paperings? Call me. need material for a story about self employed students. Stuart 864-804-86 Mother's Helper Babbatter you need for two-year old girl. Wed, AM 11:30 a.m. 2-weekends. Experience, own car, referrences. Nice home. West side of New York. Contact: 618-754-9800 Box 604, University Day Kansan, 110 Stuffer Street, University DAY KANSAN Landscaping WANTED. Carrying and reliable person for wait staff in a happy reliving community dining room. Short shifts and extra ports, both hunch and dinner Mon-Sat, and extra meals on weekdays. EOE. Brandon Woods. Ask for Karen 858-600-891. EOE. Call Brandon Woods. ***FREE TRIPS & CASH!**** We are currently accepting applications for an individual with some landcaping experience. Would like ideally as a full time worker would take none of MW all day or work outside at the same time if interested at Manpower 211, E.B. 818-7240, EOE The Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department is looking for people interested in working as sports officials for the adult basketball and volleyball leagues and for a basketball supervisor. Some training will be done and required. All interested people should contact Bob Stancliff immediately at 832-3018. RESEARCH ASSISTANT Find out how hundreds of students are already earning FREE TRIES and LOTS OF CASH with American $1 student discount. Travel free for Fico Free Cream Cuncun, Bahamus, Mauian, or Florida! DIETARY 6th, 10-20 hrwk. Assist with contacting and matching students. Must be proficient in computer research. Participate in computer skills training. Need to be able to work at least 8 hours per week. Pick up from application in Jula Hourend in 420 Park. Two positions available at Brandon Woods Retirement Community 101 Inventors Avenue, 1 block east of 10th and 20th streets. Applicants must be 8:00 am - 2:30 pm. Applications may be picked up in the University Office in the Health Department. Cook, Prairie M., M-F (10am-2:30pm), $25.00 Must have previous Food Service experience in grill and line cooking; be able to stand for long periods, knowledge of food equipment and food preparation background. HostHouses, Prairie M., 40.00hr, M-W-F (3:00am-2:10am). Must be able to stand for long periods, knowledge of food preparation background. Open until October 30, 1965. Apply Kanaan and Burge Unious Personal Office, Level 6, 13th and Orcad. AAAEEO ROCK BOTTOM RESTAURANT Our objective is to be the best place to work in Kuala Lumpur. Open soon. COME BE A PART OF ITI! High volume, high energy restaurant & microbrewery featuring new breweries and wine tastings. Accepting applications for all positions at 11721 Milevet Overland Park: M-10 4/6 at Sat. 1-2:00 $$$$$$$$$$$ All kitchen positions available. Competitive pay. Flexible hours. Apply in person, 2-4 PM, M-F. Applebee's * 2520 IPhone * 832-8338 The University of Kauai Parking Department has several openings for student field equipment. All hours are required and must be indicated in the location of campus buildings, streets and facility locations of the University of Kauai as well as knowledge of the Parking Hills and Regulations designed, but will train students to operate parking facilities in the language. Must have accurate time piece and a valid driver license. Must be a current KU student (six hours previous), and have a driver's license in the Parking Department office and set up an internet connection. EARN CASH $15 TODAY $30 THIS WEEK By Donating Your Blood Plasma NABI 749-5750 behind Laird Nolter Ford 205 Help Wanted Water/Waitress, Prairie Born, Kansas Upson Food Service, M 10-89-84 n.m.20-pm 3:00 p.m., plus time; M 10-89-84 n.m.20-pm 6:00 p.m., long periods, previous cashiering apply. Apply KKK and Prairie Born Permitted Office, Level 6,爪哇 LIGHT INDUSTRIAL WEEKLY PAYCHES!! ! PERFECT FOR AFTER SCHOOL !!! 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Part-time positions now available in a climate controlled warehouse. A/M * Set schedule * 20 hours per week * 10 hour days, Saturday & Sunday * 20% employee discount card Apply in person at the Payless ShoeSource Distribution Center, 5040 NW Highway 24, Denver, CO 80237. Email employee.MP/D/V.D. Free Environment. DONATE BRAINPOWER Payless ShoeSource, Inc. Tutors of all subjects needed for our tutoring program. $6.50 205 Help Wanted > **Driver Education** - offered through Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years. driver's license required. an hour plus meals! 225 Professional Services 843-8559 NAISMITH Hall Quickstudy Artist Moves MV Quickstudy Artist Moves MV Quickstudy Artist Moves MV Flexible schedule, Reasonable Tables. Tom 745-0737 Flexible schedule, Reasonable Tables. Tom 745-0737 Wear a prevention hair cut, a quality perm or a change of hair color. Check off the countable amounts with your favorite hair care routine. MOVING? Starving Artista Movers Experienced typist with laser printer. Can create top quality papers with graphics and graphs, Spill check system, and automatic color matching. QUALITY TYPING DUI TRAFFIC/Criminal OVERLAND PLAN-KANSAS CITY AREA CHARLES RREEN HAWKINS AFB Call for a free consultation (818) 361-804 We loan cash on almost anything of value. CD, VCRs, TV's, stereo equipment, jewelry, mountain bikes and more. Lawrence is most liberal loan company. JATHAW PAWN & JEWELERY 104 Wm 740-1319 NEED CASH? OUI/Traffic OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense Rick Frydman, Attorney 701 Nassau 845-4023 IN LAWRENCE Dale L. Clinton, M.D. Lawrence 841-5716 For free consultation call PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES TRAFFIC-DUI'S Fake ID's & alcohol offences divorce, criminal & civil matters Free Consultation The law offices of The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-1133 225 Professional Service 205 Help Wanted WORK OUT WITH US EARN TUITION ASSISTANCE $$ BOUT OUR $200 HIRING BONUS RPS PART TIME JOBS Representatives will be on campus Tues., Oct 24, at the Burge Union Up to $8.75 after 30 days with tuition assistance - 20 minutes from KU in Western Shawnee 11 a.m.-1 p.m. - Load/unload packages RPS is an EOE, Affirmative Action Employer Females & minorities are encouraged to apply See the placement office or call 913-321-4410 - 4 shifts to choose from (up to 5 hrs) 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services - Earn up to $9.75 after 1 year. - No weekends Beau's Import Auto Service Quality.car maintenance & repair. - Brand new facility MasterCard VOLVO next to The Yacht Club. and other fine imports. 305 For Sale 842-4320 X Resumes, cover letters, term papers, or theses. Professional/Guaranteed service. N243-082 or leave message. Applications, charts, dissertations, editing, graphs, tales, term papers, theses, etc. Satisfaction Guarantee. Call Jackie at 605-2855. 300s Merchandise Full size mattress, new, never used, still in plastic, warranty $115. Brass headboard 60 (13) 737-9858. Ski wedging dress and veil $500 or best offer. Call Bebecca B-412-0230. For Sale: '91 Trek $20 Antelope Bicycle. $200. Call 542-2683 Leave Message. Bicycle for sale. Specialized Hard Rock Mini Bike, 50- Spindle Midnight Bike, Trust drive new (DQ $100), Sale $299.00. Discounts software Microsoft office $49.95 HP8K6R 180.95 Cable Hacienda College Express 1630-1120 178.95 Cable Hacienda College Express 1630-1120 **Female Border Collie Mix**. Smart, house trained, spayed. 1 1/2 years old. $50. Needs lots of exercise and loving parents. Call 913-341-9047 and leave message. Stainless Steel 400, Carrier carton $30, wood shelves 8, 6 foot boards, nine trick nails shelves $45, 81-3923 FOR SALE! LAPTOP 1704 * 480 XD50 X200 Color * 480 XS IBM Tmip1204p3 * 480 XSIBM 88L02. Queen size mattress set, never used, still in plastic, warranty Regular $89, will sell $195. Brass head board $05 (913) 375-6888 SAVE $$$ NEW COMPUTERS! Still in house (p to 70%OFF) Use Computers an as low as $249 with Air Connections. Yanauai 5*cheese CD carrier® $9.00 Yanauai 8*cheese CD carrier® $10.00 Sony HI-FI $12.00 Cisco $14.00 Spring Break Early Special! Bahama Party Crests 7 days @ 12/8/15 (particard Caribbean and Jamaica from KC $860 Pamana City #4119 West 'Degaston' Cocon Sea) Price increases | 12/5/15 (5:007/6:38/6:38) 340 Auto Sales For sale. 1921 Chyler Leibner convertible, still under warranty, low mileage, 2 mile automatic: KD74-5630. 81 WM Scrocco. No rust, and runs good. $140 OBO. KD74-6938 for details. 92 Hyundai Excel, 4-speed manual hatchback, blue 11,000 miles, 87000 766-7222 8213 图示：一座木质房屋 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent 3 Bedroom, duplex. 1/2 Bath, garage. Excellent location. Noamps. $650 per month. Avail. 12/15. B4-6500 2 bedroom house close campus located at 1002 Tren 2404 mortgage, available November 1, 2014 811-2077 4 bedroom house for rent. Available in December, central heat and AC. WB lockouts. B24 per person per location. Great location. 1015 Mile. Call now 822-1197. Spacious remodeled 1 BR apt. available immediately at Braudy Apts. 1500 Tenn. furn. or unfurn. water and gas are paid, clean, qiell, secure, starting at $284.813-3102 HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS Fall special. 1/2 month free rent. While supplies last. - On the bus route * Quiet location * 1 bedroom * 1 bedroom (1&2/1 baths) * 3 broyes (2 baths) * Laundry facilities * 24 hour Emergency maint 843-4754 (call for appt.) COLONY WOODS 1301 W.24th & Naismith 842-5111 1&2Bedrooms On KU Bus Route Indoor/OutdoorPool 3 Hot Tubs M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 Exercise Room Pets Welcome* South Points AZARABIA 2166 W. 26th 843-6446 - Swimming Pool - On KW Pro Routes - On KU Bus Route • Sand volleyball court • Wetness wading - Water & trash paid - 1,2,3 & 4 bedroom apts. available *Restrictions Apply 405 For Rent Kansan Ads Work for YOU **Businesses:** Dje-1Pime-J, Beautiful sunny, bedroom, Bedroom with WbW treat (Breakfast), Walk to train center. Spring and Summer Sublime. Share a beautiful house with 5 guests. Wide, big room, walk to cafes. Call 1-800-743-6294. Sunflower House student house, 1400 Teem, Rim avoid mid-Nov & March, $195.25 up, CIL, wide, close to campus & downstairs, & more! Call or stop by: 841-0484 3500 W, 21st Streethouse, 3B, 21/2 bath, all electric kitchen, c car garage w/ wiper, FP, velued ceilings & Fav. Avoid 1 Nov, 08 no. MoPs shown by app. TOUCH OF COUNTRY IN THE CITY 2 + BRS HAS A NEW LOOK, Overstored Broom, EAT IN Kitchen, Lots of storage, Large Fenced Yard, WB book up to $700, uses pet. Possible Canal, BD491-32439. Available now. One bedroom apartment, $255 At Southridge Plaza. Newly painted, has new carpet, Water, trash and basic cable. Plain bedsite. 1732 W. Abbott St (just south of JPennys). 1834-6177. MASTERCRAFT Offers Completely Furnished Hanover Place 14th & Mass. 841-1212 Studio,1,2,3,&4 bedroom apartments and townhomes Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255 Regents Court 19th & Mass. 749-0445 Campus Place 1145 Louisiana 841-1429 105 For Rent Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold 749-4226 Mon.-Fri 9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies MASTERCRAFT April uptail available Dec 1. $825/month + 12 utilities. Close campus. Leave message at 843-6028. Equal Housing Opportunity 405 For Rent 24th and Eddingham Dr. OFFERING LUXURY 2BDRM APARTMENTS AT ANAFFORDABLE PRICE - Fireplace - Daily 3:00-5:00 - Exercise weight room - Exercise weight ro * Laundry room - On site management - Swimmingpool - Laundry room - Daily 3:00-5:00 - Energy Efficient KVM 430 Roommate Wanted 808 W.24th 841-6080 1 Female to share three bedroom bed. 1 block from campus 8:450 and 17/3 bills per day. Call 855-205-8058 1 room at 4 bedroom townhouse $225/month rent + $18Utilities. call 914.350.6100 Roammate is for fully furnished new-brand house on bus route, i.e. IIR, firebrand, WLD, lot of storms and snow. $140/month. Fe for 2 be! 1/2 bath age. 24th and Louisiana. $243.50 plus 1/2 electric. On bus tie NS preferred. No rent until Nov. 1. Avail immitted. Ref dep qr. Call Brandi B4-4062 3rd roommate needed for 3 bed, 2 math apt. 8214 uptime per month. Main only. call 721-6215 ask about roommate needs. BOMANATE NEEDED for a great house that has Central Air & DW, WD. Pore, and more! Only $200 per mo. *1/5 util. Call 823-1704 or 855-5097. Female (preferably) student roommate wanted. Large bedroom; 3 bathrooms, 2 bedrooms, waterdryer, $250/month, plus 1 utilities. Call 841-4097. Leave message. FREE OCTOBER RENT! SOUTH POINTE ParkVillas 2310 West 26th St ONKU bus route - Great Location! Gay friendly roommate wanted. Fully furnished. W.d. avail. Mass, street location. Move in now with a $200 security deposit. $275 a month utilities paid. 865-379 Now leasing for spring or fall! • Professionally designed interiors • Three bedrooms, two full baths • Washer/dryer included • On Kill bus route - Great Location! Brand New! Be the First! HOTEL 405 For Rent 843-6446 How to schedule an ad: a Purchase: 864.4958 Classified Information and order form THE UNIVERSITY DAIRY KANSAN - By Mail: 119 Staufer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 68475 Ads phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until paid made. by the Kansas office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or charged on MasterCard or VISA. You may purchase crashed order on the form below and mail it payment to the Kansan offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date. Collected orders Reduce: Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of apile lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run. Refunds: When cancelling a class 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 responds sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00. Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Rates Cost per line per day Num. of insertions: 1X 2-3X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30+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 8+ lines 1.90 1.00 0.70 0.65 0.60 0.40 EXAMPLE: s4 lia test, ruining 5 days at $17.90 (4 lia tests X $9 per lia test X 5 days) Classifications 105 personnal 118 business personale 124 announcements 130 entertainment Utilization 140 lt test & bound 25 ly help wanted 225 professional services 235 typing services 140 list & found 395 for sale 260 help wanted 340 auto sales 223 professional services 360 miscellaneous 235 hyenas 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: Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper___ Total ad cost:___ Classification:___ Address: VISA Method of Payment (Check one) ___ Check enclosed ___ MasterCard ___ Visa (Please make checks payable to the University Dalyan Kansan) Furnish the following if you are charging your dd: Account number: Account number: Print exact name appearing on credit card: Signature: Expiration Date: MasterCard The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Half, Lawrence, KS. 66045 6B Tuesday, October 24,1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Your MONEY hasn't gone this far since you lived with your PARENTS. Mary's father is greeting her with a handshake. AM/FM stereo radio - standard? heck yeah! (what's driving without a little driving music?) Clearcoat paint - paint you can't see keeps the paint you can see looking good (see?) 100,000-mile spark plugs* - we're talking a long-term relationship here Fold-down rear seats - means you can go places and take lots of stuff with ya D 5-speed transmission and tubular rear axle with spring-over shock sport suspension and progressive ride tuning - is this a real set of wheels or what? Your choice of a great-looking coupe (shown), sporty four-door sedan (not shown) or a hot new convertible (hey, we told ya this was a cool car) A HUGE glove box - some glove boxes are merely mouse-sized; this one holds a whole laptop computer Mazda Dual air bags and anti-lock brakes - two things you don't need until you really need 'em (and always wear those safety belts, even with air bags) 点 Daytime running lamps in '96 - they're a safety feature, but hey, they look good too PASSLock™ theft-deterrent system - means you might save some $$$ on insurance (!!!) 点此 High-revving,120-horsepower fuel-injected engine (hey,this car's for driving,not just looking at) Single-key locking-one key locks & unlocks doors, trunk and all the fun of Sunfire PONTIAC CARES - call an 800 number, get free Roadside Assistance - for flat tires, dead battery, even if you run out of gas or lock yourself out （Pontiac* wants to see you and your Sunfire* out driving) V 手指 Oh, Courtesy Transportation that's part of PONTIAC CARES too (see? we really do care) PONTIAC SUNFIRE WE ARE DRIVING EXCITEMENT. Finally, a real set of wheels you can really afford. *Based on normal maintenance. See Owner's Manual for limitations. ©1995 GM Corp. All rights reserved. USA NO LACS 894 roud Sponsor of the 1996 U.S. Olympic Team For more information, call 1-800-2PONTIAC. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25,1995 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NEWS 864-4810 ADVERTISING 864-4358 SECTION A A VOL.102.NO.48 (USPS 650-640) TODAY KANSAN Jayhawk senior runner Chris Gaston is back on track after a preseason injury. Page 1B SenEx considers a request allowing faculty to remove disruptive students from class. Page 9A CAMPUS SPORTS Settle down, kids (1) Off and running ..again NATION Dallas airport fails test The city's first blizzard of the season crippled the highly touted but trouble-ridden airport. Page 11A Jerusalem's fate debated WORLD Israelis and Palestinians are tackling the problem of Jerusalem, which both claim as their capital. Page 11A WEATHER PLEASANT High 60° Low 35° INDEX Weather: Page 2A Campus News...3A Nation/World...11A Features...12A Scoreboard...2B Horoscopes...6B 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. BUT Thefts: KU's 20-year campus plan proposes changing Jayhawk Boulevard to a one-way street, reserving the other lane for bicycles. KU students have watched the convenience of bicycle riding taken from them, with 19 bicycles stolen from campus this semester. Routes: 10. Steve Punne / KANSAN Jaysen VanSickle, Overland Park senior, battles with traffic. Despite the heavy bicycle traffic on campus, cyclists are forced to ride in automobile lanes. Cycling the yellow brick road Bicycle paths would help riders get safely through campus By Joann Birk Kansan staff writer Caldwell, Lawrence junior, is one KU student who feels unsafe riding through Lawrence on his bicycle. He said that bicycle paths, both in the city of Lawrence and on campus, were needed to increase safety for bicyclists. Matthew Caldwell dreads close brushes with automobiles and having angry drivers yell after him to get a car. But it happens all the time. A larger number of bicycle riders translates into fewer automobiles and less pollution, Caldwell said. "It makes sense to do everything you can to promote bikes." he said. Tom Waechter, planning coordinator for facilities management, defined bicycle paths as specific lanes set aside for bicycles. He said that he had helped develop the 20-year campus plan which may result in a more bicycle-friendly campus in the future. how the campus should grow and change during the next 20 years, included changing Jayhawk Boulevard into a road with single-lane, one-way automobile traffic and two-lane, two-way bicycle traffic. Waechter said that the plan also included coordinated routes, which would make it safer for bicyclists to travel from campus to various parts of Lawrence. "This is really important because campus is probably the No. 1 destination of bike riders in Lawrence." he said. Terry Huerter, Lake Quivira sophomore, said that the plan was encouraging but that he would like to see the city cooperate with the University in making Lawrence a safer place for bicycle riders. Officer Cindy Allis of KU police said that they had received few reports of bicycle accidents on campus but that she assumed that many were unreported. Bicycle accidents which were reported typically involved automobiles, she said. "I've almost been killed multiple times," he said. Tony Stanislav, Omaha junior and an employee of Sunflower Bike Shop, said bicycle sales had increased during his three years at the shop. He said that this increase, which seemed to be a trend throughout Lawrence, had led to the need for specific lanes for bicyclists. Other Big Eight Conference universities differ from KU in their attentiveness to the needs of bicyclists. Christa Oliver, a sophomore at the University of Missouri, said that Missouri students were safe from cars on campus because parts of the campus were closed to traffic. She said that there were times when there were so many pedestrians on campus that bicyclists could not ride. Brian Mohr, a senior at the University of Colorado and the student alternative transportation coordinator, said that Colorado was an extremely bicycle-friendly campus. He explained that the city of Boulder and the university there had connecting bicycle paths and that a large part of the campus had separate paths for bicyclists and pedestrians. Bicycle theft less frequent but still expensive By Scott Worthington Kansan staff writer Mike Stivers bought a $600 mountain bicycle to ride around town. After thieves stole it from the back porch of a friend's house, he used insurance money to buy an $800 mountain bicycle. A month later, he parked it on Massachusetts Street. When he returned, the back wheel and the seat were gone. Now, he's had enough. The enjoyment of riding a bicycle no longer outweighs the burden of keeping thieves from it. he said. "I don't want to ride a bicycle that expensive around Lawrence anymore," said Stivers, St. Louis, Mo., senior. savers problem is not unique. According to KU police statistics, 19 bicycles, valued together at almost $11,000, have been stolen from campus this semester. More bicycles have been stolen from off-campus locations, but Lawrence police do not keep statistics on bicycle theft. "I would say they are a very hot commodity," said Officer Cindy Aliss of the KU police. Alliss said that KU police encouraged students to register bicycles with them so that they could be identified and recovered if they were stolen. Registration is required by city ordinance, costs 25 cents and will not expire until the year 2000. Also, Alliss advised using a U-lock instead of a cable lock. In 17 of the 19 reported thefts, a lock was broken, according to KU police records. Many of those locks were cables, which are not as strong as U-locks. Allis said. Ryan Carrillo, Prairie Village freshman, can attest to that. She used a cable lock to secure her $350 mountain bicycle outside Oliver Hall. Last week, the lock was severed and the bike stolen. "I wasn't sure why they took my bike instead of all the others out there, but it was probably because I had a cable lock." Carrillo said. But no lock is foolproof, Stivers said. He said some thieves defeated U-locks with liquid nitrogen and a hammer. The liquid nitrogen made the lock brittle, and the hammer did the rest, he said. Also, a hacksaw could get through a U-lock. he said. The best remedy for a bicycle left outside is surveillance, Alliss said. But this is the reason bicycle riders like Stivers are frustrated. "I wish I could just ride my bike downtown and leave it outside a store," Stivers said. "You can't even sit in class without having to worry." Carrillo said that she rarely rode her bicycle to class because it was difficult to lock properly. Keeping bicycles inside might be a solution, but that is often hard to do, Carrillo said. Perhaps downgrading is the answer. Alliss said. "I tell parents, if they're going to buy their student a bike to use up here to buy them an inexpensive one," she said. Lock it up Campus bike theft is nothing new, but the number of reported thefts has gone down in the last few years. Number of reported thefts for the following incident years 54 47 42 19 1982 1983 1984 1985 Kelly Cannon/KANSAN Fans steal Stouffer's spaces Parking tough during basketball By Sarah Wlese Kansan staff writer Not everyone is happy that KU's basketball games are just around the corner. Stouffer Place residents dread the season, but not because they dislike basketball — they are worried about their parking lot's inevitable invasion by basketball fans. Although the parking department puts up barricades at Lot 114's entrances on 19th Street, people desperate for a spot have moved the barricades and parked there anyway, said Ralph Reed, Lawrence graduate student and Stouffer Place resident. "Some basketball fans have no respect for anything except, 'How close can I park to Alen Field House, and how fast can I leave after the game?'" he said. Reed said residents could help put an end to the frustrating situation. The Stouffer Neighborhood Association's parking committee is distributing park petition to all residents this week, he said. S. Street Boulder Place Boulder Place partition Boulder Place Boulder Place Boulder Place INNSBRUCK J.P. The options are changing the lot to 24-hour restricted, extending the restricted hours and having restricted parking during athletic events that fall on weekends or holidays or not making any changes. One less lot to worry about Stouffer Place's location makes its parking lot a prime target for out-of-town basketball fans on game nights. The new Super Target soccer field has eliminated about 400 temporary parking lots and is organizing a petition drive to change their lot's restrictions to allow for more parking protection on game nights. If there was ever to get things changed, it is now, he said. The new SuperTarget soccer field — located north of 19th Street between Stouffer Place and Oliver Hall — has eliminated about 400 temporary parking spots used on game nights, said Donna Hultne, assistant director of parking. Source: KU Parking Department 19th ST. If a majority of residents vote for change, the proposal will proceed to the parking board. Reed said. "If they went to 24-hour restricted, we would have the lot protected before the game so people wouldn't be able to get in in the first place." she said. The fact that parking in the lot is restricted from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday isn't helpful on game nights. The parking department doesn't patrol the lot in the evenings because no permits are required during open hours, Hultine said. And game parkers aren't violating any rules. Reed said that residents were concerned that people who usually parked there would end up in the Stouffer lot. Another problem is manpower. Don Kearns, director of parking, said that the department didn't have extra people to man barricades in an open lot, especially on already-busy game nights. "If I'm not back at Stouffer Place by 5:30 in the evening on game nights, I won't be able to park near my apartment — if I can park at all." Reed said. The parking board had reservations about changing the 24-hour restriction because that meant the lot would no longer be protected during basketball season, Hultine said. At the time, residents were more concerned about having free visitor parking than game protection. Huline said this wasn't the first time Stouffer residents had organized a petition drive. During the 1991-1992 school year, residents successfully petitioned to change the lot from 24-hour restricted to the current restrictions. "I'm sure the board would be willing to entertain any creative thought as to how to handle the situation over there." Hultine said. Reed said that he hoped a change would be made before the basketball season began. THE ISSUE: Tuition plan calls for new credit-hour rates if KU's linear-tution plan is enacted, undergraduate may have to pay more for some graduate-level classes By Josh Yancey Kansan staff writer Undergraduates who take graduate-level courses may have to pay a bit more than they expected if the University of Kansas adopts a linear-tition plan. Students now pay a flat fee if they take more than six credit hours. The linear-tuition plan would have students pay by the credit hour. Under the new plan, undergraduates would pay graduate tuition for classes above the 700 level. Graduate students would pay graduate rates for courses numbered 500 or higher and undergraduate rates for courses below the 500 level. Lindy Eakin, vice chancellor for administration and finance, gave the policy's general argument. "Courses have different costs," he said. "Graduate classes typically have fewer students and are taught by senior faculty. It's appropriate to charge the graduate rate if you're getting graduate credit." One problem, said Rich Morrell, University registrar, was that a handful of courses numbered 700 or above were required for undergraduates. He said that his office and the office of academic affairs were considering renumbering the courses to accommodate the problem. The plan would go into effect for Fall 1996. neutral, meaning that it was not a University attempt to make more money. "Nobody feels it's fair to charge graduate rates if the classes are required by undergraduates," Morrell said. Morrell said the plan was revenue With existing tuition rates, undergraduate residents in fewer than seven hours pay $89 per credit hour, and nonresident undergraduates pay $279 per credit hour. Resident graduate students in less than seven hours pay $118 per hour, and nonresidents pay $322. An undergraduate enrolling in nine hours in 200-level courses and three hours in an above-700-level course would pay $795 in tuition: $531 for the lower-level courses and $264 for the upper-level courses. This would be less than the existing $883 flat tuition rate for residents, not including the campus fee. Morrell offered two examples, using the linear fees. A graduate enrolling in nine hours in above-700-level courses and three hours in a 100-level course would pay $969 in tuition: $792 for the upper-level courses and $177 for the lower-level course. This also would be less than the existing $1,059 flat tuition rate for residents, not including the campus fee. Morrell said another of the plan's justifications was that it would help prevent students from loading up on classes during enrollment and filling classes quickly. Because students would pay more for additional credit hours, they would be less likely to enroll in classes they had no intention of keeping, he said. 1. 古 21 2A Wednesday, October 25.1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Police recapture Beers after three-day search Convict chased down in Oklahoma woods The Associated Press WATTS, Okla. — With law enforcers closing in, a three-time escape became so desperate for freedom he begged to be hidden by a man watching a police search from his yard. Instead, the Watts, Olda., resident yelled to his wife to call police and bring him a gun, police said. Then he chased Chad Allan Beers half a block to a wooded area where more than 10 law enforcers were waiting Monday night. The short chase ended a three-day manhunt that straddled the state line, taking in parts of Adair County in Oklahoma and Washington County in Arkansas. The U.S. Marshal Service began offering a $5,000 reward Monday for information leading to Beers' arrest. "He chased him right down into this small wooded area," Watts police officer Ron Gardenhier said. "We all went in there and flushed him out." The search began early Saturday when Beers, 25, escaped from the Washington County Jail in Arkansas. Arkansas State Police said he climbed over a wire fence, attacked a woman and took her car, which he later wrecked. Beers, a former Lawrence resident, was sentenced to five to 15 years in prison for robbing a Lawrence bank. More than 100 officers were searching a 10-by-6 mile area Monday because authorities thought Beers was in the vicinity, Washington County Sheriff's Capt. John Riggins said. Events came to a head about 7 p.m., when a woman was attacked while riding a bicycle on a dirt road near the Watts rodeo arena, police dispatcher Teresa Simmons said. The woman reportedly was beaten, and her bicycle was stolen, Simmons said. She was taken to the hospital, and it was not immediately confirmed that Beers was her attacker. Beers caught The three-day manhunt for fugitive Chad Beers ended Monday in Watts, Oklahoma. Oklahoma Waltha Kelly Cannon/KANSAN But the description she gave matched that of the escapee, and law enforcers began combing the town of 350 people, only two miles from the Arkansas line. The search for Beers soon narrowed down to a small neighborhood. Rocky Fletcher was standing in his yard as officers from the Watts and Westville police departments, Adair County Sheriff's Office and the Oklahoma Highway Patrol roamed the neighborhood. "Rocky was telling somebody to get him a gun. He chased him right down to where we were," Garden-hier said. Fletcher could not be reached for comment Monday night. Chief Deputy U.S. Marshal Mike Blevins said it was possible Fletcher would qualify for the award, but authorities were trying to piece together what had happened. ON CAMPUS Beers was arrested about 7:40 p.m. and booked into the city jail at Westville, a few miles south of Watts. Blevins said Beers would be taken back to the Washington County jail in Fayetteville, Ark., by morning. When he escaped, Beers was awaiting a federal trial at Fort Smith, Ark., on charges stemming from a 1994 escape from the Sebastian County Justice lain. A spokesman for the U.S. Marshal Service said Beers had been brought to Washington County by federal authorities who picked him up at a jail at Lincoln, Neb. He was being held there after a conviction on state charges stemming from a robbery that preceded his recapture last year. Beers also has charges pending from an escape in Topeka. Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor pre-enrollment in "Human Sexuality and Everyday Life" now through December at 1204 Oread. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933. Feminist Collective Force will sponsor a clothesline project from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. today in front of Staufer-Flint Hall. For more information, call Tina Beard at 832-2695. Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study in a Spanish-speaking country at 9:30 a.m. today at 4067 Wescoe Hall. OAKS — Nontraditional 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 Laura Morgan at 864-4064. - Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor a University Forum, "Origin Myths of the Milky Way," at noon today at 1204 Oread. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933. University Placement Center will sponsor a workshop, Successful Interviewing, at 3:30 p.m. today at 149 Burge Union. For more information, call 864-3624. Gay and Lesbian Academic and Staff Advocates will meet at 5 p.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. For more information, call William Comer at 864-3313. 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 at 854-1795. KU Gamers and Roleplayers will meet at 5 p.m. today at the atrium in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Isaac Bait at 843-9176. ber social at 7 tonight at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Gwen Allen at 855-5148. Eating Disorders Support Group will meet at 7 tonight at the second floor conference room in Watkins Health Center. For more information, call Barrie Highby at 864-4121. Golden Key National Honor Society will sponsor a mem 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 Campus Center will sponsor Fundamentals of Catholicism at 7 tonight at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0357. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at Danfort Chapel. 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. Xingu, KU Literary Club, will meet at 7 tonight at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Alisha Aorra at 749-5739. 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 Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Kansas Union. For more information, call Erik Lindsley at 841-4585. Campus Crusade for Christ will sponsor College Life at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Scott Krowat at 832-2318. Weather TODAYS TEMPS Atlanta 69 ° • 52 ° Chicago 57 ° • 34 ° Des Moines, Iowa 54 ° • 31 ° Kansas City, Mo. 62 ° • 35 ° Lawrence 60 ° • 35 ° Los Angeles 79 ° • 62 ° New York 65 ° • 56 ° Omaha, Neb. 55 ° • 30 ° St. Louis 60 ° • 40 ° Seattle 57 ° • 45 ° Topeka 63 ° • 35 ° Tulsa, Okla. 67 ° • 36 ° Wichita 63 ° • 36 ° TODAY Pleasant fall weather. High Low 6035 THURSDAY Dry and mild. High Low 6535 FRIDAY Partly sunny and warmer. High Low 7045 N I G N L O W 69 ○ • • 52 ○ 57 ○ • • 34 ○ 54 ○ • • 31 ○ 62 ○ • • 35 ○ 60 ○ • • 35 ○ 79 ○ • • 62 ○ 65 ○ • • 56 ○ 55 ○ • • 30 ○ 60 ○ • • 40 ○ 57 ○ • • 45 ○ 63 ○ • • 35 ○ 67 ○ • • 36 ○ 63 ○ • • 36 ○ TODAY Pleasant fall weather. High Low 6035 THURSDAY Dry and mild. High Low 6535 FRIDAY Partly sunny and warmer. High Low 7045 THURSDAY Dry and mild. High Low 65 35 FRIDAY Partly sunny and warmer. High Low 7045 Source: Brian Buckley, KU Weather Service ON THE RECORD The front passenger's window of a car was broken between 5:30 and 10:20 p.m. Monday in the 1300 block of West Campus Road, Lawrence police reported. Damage was estimated at $200. Sunglasses valued at $70 were stolen between 11:15 p.m. Sunday and 7:30 p.m. Monday from a car in lot 100, Alumni Place, KU police reported. CORRECTION The University of California-Santa Barbara's mascot was misidentified in a story on page 1B of yesterday's Kansan. The Banana Slugs are the mascot of the University of California-Santa Cruz. The University Daily Kansan (USPK 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawen, Kan. 6045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawen, Kan. 6044A. 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 Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60645. What's the best way to get your resumé seen by the most people at the lowest cost? Make your resume available to employers all hours of the day! For a small monthly fee, we will recreate your resumé on our WWW server and register it with several Resumé Search Engines. Give Yourself Web Presence! - a 3.5" floppy disk (IBM or Mac format) containing your resumé file as ASCII text. (Word Perfect or Word files will not be accepted.) - Cost: $5.00 initial set-up fee and $5.00/month for storage fee What we need from you: Other Info: • floppy disks will not be returned - Cost: $5.00 initial set-up fee and $5.00/month for storage fee. - 2 page limit - pre-pay six months storage fee LAWRENCE JOURNAL-WORLD ON DINE SERVICES Call Alesa at 832-7127 for details or Alesa @ services. ijworld.com Dept. Course Number Instructor or Staff (Please note if lab or discussion group) Line # Time/Days Preference New Used ENG 203 Swalm (example) 82345 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Pre-Order Textbooks! Save Time & Money for Spring'96! Up to 10% Extra Off all course textbooks Pre-Ordered before Dec. 1'95 Your Books Will Be Ready 3 Days Before Classes Begin! They're packaged and waiting for you before classes start. Save time hunting for books and standing in lines. Pre-order customers receive first "shot" at all used books in stock. That saves you money! Up to 35% off new prices. When you Pre-Order before Dec.1 from the JAYHAWK BOOKSTORE you will automatically receive a 10% discount on used & 5% off new books. No minimum order, no hassles, no kidding! Name: KU Address: Home Address: KU Phone #: Home Phone #: *The Fine Print! *The Fine Print! * Books not picked up by the 2nd day of classes will be returned to stock. * * Some books may not be available prior to the start of classes. * All books are returnable through the 2nd week of classes. * New books which are returned must be salable as new for full refund. * To qualify for discount, orders must be received by Dec. 1,'98. * Discount applicable to books available at time of order packaging and no further discounts or promotion applies. BEST Jayhawk Bookstore 1420 Crescent Road Lawrence, KS 66044 mail: phone: 843-3826 or Fax: (913)843-9578 before Dec.1. CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, October 25, 1995 3A Animal housing hard to find (1) Steve Puppe / KANSAN Living with pets can cost students Brit Laurent, Dewey, Okla., Junior, thinks that a ferret is the perfect pet for an apartment. Laurent said that ferrets did not require much care and could handle living in cramped space. Phillip Brownlee Kansan staff writer Fido might as well forget it. When it comes to pets and Lawrence landlords, there rarely is any room at the inn. Renters in Lawrence quickly learn that few apartments allow dogs, cats or other pets. And of those that do, most require hefty deposits, which may or may not be refundable. As a result, many renters resign either to being petless or to sneaking in an animal against their landlord's wishes. Tim Weaver, Overland Park graduate student, is one such frustrated renter. Weaver has three dogs at his parents' house, but his lease does not allow pets. "Even if it were allowed, it's usually made impossible because of outrageous deposits," he said. Pet deposits at Lawrence apartments range from $100 at Bradford Square Apartments, 501 Colorado St., to a half month's rent at Boardwalk Apartments, 524 Frontier Road. In addition to a deposit, some in addition apartments, such as South-Pointe Apartments, 2166 West 26th St., also charge pet rent. South-Pointe requires renters to pay an extra $50 each month for dogs and an extra $25 a month for cats. Don Cole, manager of Meadowbrook Apartments, 101-T Windsor Place, said few land ords allowed pets because animals Vanessa Vanek, Oklahoma City, Okla., senior, knew her landlord wouldn't give her a choice, so she snuck a kitten in anyway. So far, she hasn't been caught. "My landlord said I could either have new carpeting or a kitten.I chose a kitten." almost always did damage. "When a pet goes on the carpet, it not only soils the carpet, but it also ruins the pad." Cole said. "Replacing carpets cost more than the deposit." When Steve Williams, Lawrence junior, asked Miller and Midyett Realtors and Insurers if he could have a pet, he was given a choice. "My landlord said I could either have new carpeting or a kitten," he said. "I chose a kitten." Steve Williams Overland Parkjunior "Once I did have to sneak out my cat inside my backpack," she said. Renee Harris, Lawrence Humane Society shelter manager, said that because so few apartments allowed pets, the shelter required a letter of approval from a landlord before they would approve an adoption by renters. A large percentage of people are turned away, and about 30 percent of their animals are put to sleep, Harris said. "There are good people who have pets,who would make good renters,"she said. Weaver said he just wished he could spend more time with his dogs. "Having a dog is nice," he said. "It's better than having a kid or being in a relationship." A. Steve Puppe/KANSAN "The media play a big part in how Asian Americans are perceived," Kvntso Fultz, Olathe senior and bipolar. Vanessa Vanek, Oklahoma City, Okla., senior, plays with her kitten in her apartment. Vanek decided to risk owning a petdespite her landlord's no-pets rule. Asian-American panel confronts stereotypes Staff hears suggestions for cultural awareness By Hannah Naughton Kansan staff writer Four Asian Americans and about 40 staff members from the department of student affairs came together yesterday to break down misconceptions about Asian and Asian-American students. As part of a series of programs to develop cultural diversity within student The discussion was initiated by David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs. He asked the panel members about their perspectives on the University's ability to present curriculums related to their cultures. affairs, topics of discussion during yesterday's program ranged from stereotypes of people with Asian backgrounds to the Western Civilization course requirements. Kyndra Fultz, Olathe senior and panelist, said that the University needed to put more emphasis on alternative civilization classes because most students learned about European civilization "It's wrong to assume that just because I grew up here that any Asian American or any other student would have the same Western mind set," said Frank Delrosario, St. Louis senior and one of the four panelists. gent, super-polite and super-compliant." Jurea Tan, Overland Park senior and panelist, said teachers were more surprised if she performed poorly in school. "Teachers do expect more," Tan said. "They expect you to do better than others." Fultz also said that the media in the past tended to use Hawaiians for Asian roles, even though there was a broad spectrum of east Asian cultures. Misconceptions about Asians and Asian Americans Roger Shimomura, distinguished professor of art, also was a panelist. He said there were definite differences in the A student and a professor respond to common stereotypes; Asians have a higher intelligence in the fields of math, engineering, architecture and science. "I don't sit around with all of my friends on a Friday night, doing trigonometry. Everyone is intelligent to their own capacity." - Kyndra Fultz, Olathe senior - Asian Americans are the model minority. "Asian Americans as the model minority is a myth." Roger Shimomura, through grade school and high school. distinguished professor of art Shimouma said a higher percentage of crime was committed by Asian Americans than African Americans in Seattle. *All Asians have the same culture.* "There are differences, and each culture has a tremendous history on its back." higher grade school and high school. Delrosario said the University did have enough non-Western courses that students could take. Roger Shimomura Some different Asian cultures are Chinese, Japanese, Vietnamese, Malaysian, Indonesian and Phillipino. The panel also discussed stereotypes in the mass media. "The media play a big part in how Asian Americans are perceived," Fultz said. "In the media, they appear as super-intelli- cultures of each Asian country. All panelists said that they had found their own ways to become involved at the University and to define themselves in relation to their backgrounds. "You find belonging in other groups in other ways," said Delrosario. "My parents' culture is just that. It's their culture, not mine." Tan said that she wanted to experience many cultures,but that her strongest influences were Chinese and American cultures. "My need for acceptance is the same as any human being," Fultz said. "I've chosen to not make a big deal about my differences." Gloria Flores, associate director of minority affairs and member of the student affairs programming committee, said that yesterday's panel was a success, with equal participation and interest on the parts of panelists and audience members. "We must consistently challenge ourselves to break certain generalizations or stereotypes that have been introduced to our society." Flores said. "It was definitely a dialogue between staff and students." Getting closer every day KUTV 'ready to go,' but administrative hurdles remain for station WHAT'S DECIDED WHAT'S DECIDED - Channel 14 will be a learning lab for journalism students. - The School of Journalism installed a microwave transmitter two weeks ago, which can broadcast a signal - WHAT'S NOT - No date for the station's first broadcast has been set - The station's programming is still under consideration Brenden Sager Kansan staff writer The University of Kansas has almost everything it needs for a new television station, but local viewers shouldn't expect tune in to KUTV any time soon. "We get a little closer every day," said Gary Hawke, general manager of KU's set-to-be-aired Channel 14 television station. Channel 14 will be a learning lab for journalism students and a platform for public affairs, said Mike Kautsch, dean of journalism. Both the date when the station will broadcast and what programming the station will feature is undecided, he said. But Channel 14 could go on the air if it had to. Hawke said the School of Journalism installed a microwave transmitter two weeks ago, which was the last piece of hardware needed to broadcast a signal. The transmitter sends a microwave signal to the University's antenna located on West Campus. However, Kautsch said that he wasn't sure when the station would go on the air because several agreements had to be worked out first. Facilities and Operations, the Federal Communications Commission, Academic Affairs and KANU radio station all have a say in when the new channel will begin broadcasting, he said. Hawke said the school also was trying to work out an agreement with Sunflower Cablevision, 644 New Hampshire St., to carry Channel 14 — now KTKA, a Fox and ABC affiliate from Topeka — on the local cable system. Otherwise, people with cable would be unable to receive the KU channel. John Katich, associate professor of journalism, said Channel 14 was assigned to the school by the Federal Communications Commission. "We feel very optimistic that Sunflower Cable will put Channel 14 on the local cable system," he said. Dennis Knipfer, Sunflower Cable general manager, said that no negotiations had been made but that he would be open to discussions about broadcasting the new channel. Hawke said he wanted Channel 14 on local cable because most people watched cable television. Both Kautsch and Hawke said that they weren't sure what would occupy 24 hours of daily programming time. But the one feature the station definitely would have was a news update. Since last semester, students in Journalism 690, Advanced Broadcast Reporting, have been producing a newscast without ever seeing their efforts broadcast, said Doug Sudhoff, journalism lecturer. Sudhoff said about 20 students were involved in developing a five-minute evening newscast which covered local events. When Channel 14 goes on the air, the evening newscast will be broadcast at 5:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. "We're ready to go," Sudhoff said. CDs/Tapes 913-842-1544 394 to $3.99 CDs Audio/Video 913-842-1811 Floor Demo Sale NOW!! "Get 'em outta here" Sale! (Lots of goodies for the discerning import/ indie buyer...lots of titles!) Final Vinyl Lots of groovy, collectable import and indie 7"s... only 99¢ each -ora baker's dozen- 13 for $10.00 Sounds Great Car Audio 913-842-1438 Expect a new attitude! BIG SALE-CLASSICAL,MUSIC,JAZZ & CELTIC Hundreds of titles 25-75% off mfg. list! LAMBORGHINI 25% off mfg. list with purchase of 5 CDs We buy, sell & trade used CDs. Up to 75% off mfg. list. Clearance CDs, Closeout CDs as low as 49¢ K KIEF'S S http://www.wys-inc.com 24th & Iowa•PO Box 2•Lawrence, KS 4A Wednesday, October 25, 1995 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEWPOINT Money motivates conference The Big 12 conference is evolving into a power-hungry aggregate that abuses Big Eight universities. In theory, the Big Eight's merger with four schools from the Southwest Conference (SWC) is a good idea. It combines top athletic programs, challenges rival conferences like the Big 10 and the Southeastern Conference and lures lucrative television packages. However, the reality of the conference is contrary to its theory. Big Eight chancellors and presidents have exploited their own institutions for financial gain. One example of this greed is the appointment of Steve Hatchell, chairman of the SWC, as chairman of the Big 12. The decision was purely a financial one. Hatchell had the experience to negotiate big money contracts with the networks. It is appalling that presidents from the Big Eight would select a commissioner from outside the conference. The ramifications of Hatchell's appointment are beginning to surface. Hatchell is interested in moving the Big 12's headquarters to Dallas. This move not only would strip the Midwest of a well-established institution, it also would hurt Kansas City economically. Finances dominate decisions made by conference leaders regarding headquarters. conference chairman. Next month, officials are expected to declare Houston the site for a Big 12 championship football game. This is interesting, given that two of Houston's professional teams, the Oilers and the Astros, have expressed desire to move out of Houston because of poor attendance. In addition, the Astrodome, where the game would be played, is in poor condition. St. Louis and Kansas City, two other cities that have bid on the championship game, have sold out every home game this season and have superior resources. Power in the conference has been passed over willingly to Texas schools. One would hope Big Eight leaders would assume responsibility for their own schools before Texas owns the Big 12. MARK POTTER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD. THE ISSUE: DOMESTIC VIOLENCE Event will focus on violence O one out of four females will have been sexually abused by the age of 18. One out of seven males will have been sexually abused by the age of 18. Fifty percent of women will be assaulted by their husbands, lovers or sons at some time in their lives. These figures show how domestic violence and sexual assault continue to plague American society. October has been designated Domestic Violence Awareness Month. Because education and awareness can lead to a renewed determination to stop domestic violence, the Feminist Collective Force has organized The Clothesline Project at the University of Kansas. The display features shirts designed by survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault as a way to educate others and to promote healing. The Feminist Collective Feminist Collective Force to increase awareness about abuse by bringing The Clothesline Project to campus community Force should be applauded for bringing the project to the KU campus. Events like this can help to raise domestic violence to the forefront of the public consciousness. According to the National Victim Center, one in two women will be in a violent relationship. Accordingly, every woman and man at KU should view The Clothesline Project as an opportunity to learn about an issue that could affect them. The project also will encourage women and men to speak out against domestic violence and sexual assault. Silence cannot end domestic violence Awareness, education and a refusal to accept violence against women can. AUREE WITTMAN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD Jeff MacNelly/ CHICAGO TRIBUNE KANSAN STAFF This is going to be a diary. A very short diary. It is being written with trembling fingers on a laptop computer. Plane travel is easy if you avoid those dumb geese Sunday, 9:40 a.m.: For the last 20 minutes, I have been strapped into a seat in a large metal tube. This tube is about five miles above the state of Colorado. It is moving in an easterly direction at about the speed of a bullet. 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 MANNEY Chicago Tribune DIG IN. BOSNIA In other words, I'm in a commercial jet airliner, and I don't belong here. That's because I don't fly. I have a phobia. Several in fact. I'm a control freak, and I fear heights, confined spaces and terrorists, both domestic and foreign. The last time I got on one of these things was about 20 years ago. But that doesn't count because some friends poured an afternoon's worth of vodka into me, and I thought I was on a fast bus. Business Staff When I opened them, Iudged my wife and said: "Look at that poor guy. He either fainted or died of fright." But this time I did it without even one drink. Which shows that sobriety is overrated. SUMMER STAR Campus mgr ... Meredith Hanning Regional mgr ... Nathaniel Bermede National mgr ... Heather Barbere Special Section mgrs ... Noether Niehaus Production mgrs ... Nancy Euston Krista Nye Marketing director ... Konan Hauser Creative director ... Oblach Creative director ... Brigitte Gillard Classified mgr ... Heather Vallier Internship co-op mgr ... Kelly Connexy It's the fault of the sadistic blond woman sitting next to me, calmly reading a magazine. She loves flying and she bullied, cailed and shamed me into getting on this thing with her. My life didn't flash before my eyes because I had my hands over them. So what am I doing way up here, thousands of feet from the surface of the planet I love and already desperately miss? By the time I changed my mind and decided to leave and catch a night train out of Denver, it was too late. We were already hurtling into the sky. "No," she said, "he started taking a Sunday, 11 a.m.: The door to the cabin has opened and a man comes out and talks to the stewardess. News & Special Section...Deedra Allison Editorial...Heather Lawrence Associate Editorial...Sarah Morrison Campus...Virginia Marghelm Associate Campus...Teresa Vaezay Associate Campus...Paul Todd Sports...Jenni Carlson Associate Sports...Tom Erickson Photo...Mike Ware Wire...Robert Allen On-line coordinator...Tina Fassett Sunday, 10:45 a.m.: My wife said, "You don't have to keep your safety belt on for the whole flight." Sunday, 10:06 a.m. It still isn't crashed. But, then, there is always a calm before the storm. The stewardess came by and asked if I wanted something to drink. I couldn’t COLUMNIST MIKE ROYKO "Like hell I don't. If the door pops open, I don't want to be sucked out. I still can't understand why we aren't issued parachutes." "There's the pilot," my wife said "What, some rookie kid? That's outrageous. If we make it alive, I'm going to write to the FAA." "Then he must be that Imatic Chuck Yeagr." nap as soor as he got on." Sunday, 11:20 a.m.: The plane dips to one side. Then it starts to lose altitude. In my steadiest hysterical voice, I tell my wife: "I knew it. We're going down. We're doomed. Forgive me for not being a better husband. Or don't forgive me. What's the difference now. I'm about to become a charred lump." some scotch and leave the bottle. My wife said: "He'll have coffee?" When the stewardess brought the coffee, I told her I would like to speak to the pilot. She asked why. I said I wanted to see his driver's license. She chuckled. I don't know why she thought that was funny. The pilot is an absolute stranger. How do I know what his qualifications are? "Oh boy, that's when it always happens." “Birds. All it takes is one dumb goose or even a sparrow flying into an engine, and we’ve all had t. I don’t want to end if that way, screaming the Lord’s prayer as we plunge toward a Nebraska campfire. I want to go out with dignity in my own bed, surrounded by my loved ones and watching their fares when I tell them they’ve been cut out of my will.” Sunday, 10:30 a.m.: Neither of the wings has fallen off yet. I ask my wife to look out of the windowand keep her eyes peeled. "For what?" she asked "We're fine. Look, you can see O'Hare." "Shh, relax, we're just landing," she said. "What are those cars doing on the runway? This is insane." Sunday, 11:40 a.m.: There is a tiny thump. "That's the toll road, silly." "My god," I said. "Who's flying the plane?" Editors The blonde snickered and said: "Should I call a travel agent tomorrow?" "Why not? It's a small world." "We've had it," I moaned. Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist with the Chicago Tribune. The napping guy on the other side of the aisle yawns, stretches and rubs his face. So I yawn, stretch and rub my face. It's a guy thing. "We've landed," she said I open one eye. Then the other. She's right. Sunday, noon: We're in a cab. The driver asked: "How was your flight?" "Smooth as silk," I said. "Slept most of the way." Program director offers enrollment tips I am writing in reference to the Kansan's lead article of Oct. 18, 1995, "Western Civilization Seats Slashed." Since I was interviewed for the article, I want to set the record straight on several issues. LETTER TO THE EDITOR Those of us who work in the Western Civilization program are committed to making the course available to as many students as possible. Consequently, we encourage students to do the following: 2. Enroll consecutively. The majority of Western Civilization I sections are offered in the fill semester. Western Civilization II sections predominate in the spring. Students should follow this pattern when enrolling in the course ad not assume that unlimited sections of Western Civilization I or II will be available out of sequence. Some sections of both Western Civilia- 1. Enroll in the course during main enrollment. Waiting until he add/drop period or attempting to change sections during add/drop may be frustrating. There is no guarantee that students who enroll late will be able to get exactly he sections or times they want. For clarification or assistance with any of the above, students may contact the Western Civilization Program office. Antha Cotten-Spreckelmeyer Assistant Director If are offered in the sum- mission each year, but a number of summer sections are limited. 3. Enroll prior to your senior year if possible. Graduating seniors are assured enrollment in the course, but are not assured that particular times, sections or instructors will be available. Conflicts often occur when students attempt to fit freshman-sophomore requirements into upper-level schedules. Assistant Director Melting pot ideal should not replace pride and respect In 1783 the Treaty of Paris was signed. America was recognized as a country. The United States Constitution was framed in 1787, ratified in 1788 and put into effect in 1789. We became "Americans" that and we developed in who we were and where we lived. STAFF COLUMNIST Amy McVey Like no other nation, we have dealt with a world of differences—colors, religions, creeds. We were promised With news of freedom, immigrants, packed in ships like sardines, came to claim their own freedom. that these differences would not be held against us because "all men are created equal," and they are "endowed by their creator with certain unalienable rights" Throughout history we have failed to look past the others' differences, even while we remained proud to be Americans. We have been proud of being Native American, African American, Irish American, Mexican American. But when it comes down to it, aren't we all human? Living in Guadalajara this summer, I had a chance to play diplomat. I had brought two suitcases full of clothes, a book of American poetry and a mind full of fear We need to realize that America is brimming with people of different nationalities and races — this is what it means to be an American. We should respect the differences of other Americans as we do people from any other country in the world — welcoming the pride of all nations, and most of all, the pride of being human. — fear that had been pounded into my head about non-United States cultures from childhood. Ridiculous fear. After horrid culture shock, I setted in and made friends. And I came across some important realizations. Mexicans aren't trying to steal our jobs; Russians haven't been scheming to nuke us; German does not mean Nazi, and pride does not stop at the U.S. border. I discussed with friends — Eduardo, Alvaro, Andres and Paula—the misconceptions our races hold about each other. For a summer, my Mexican friends and I represented two different, beautiful countries, separated by nothing more than an imaginary line and those ridiculous misconceptions. When people do feel forced to turn their backs on their cultural heritage, they latch on to their culture, furious and confused, while others say, "but aren't we all Americans?" When I started to look past the subtle differences, I found a proud country — a country not much different from my own. But pride without an open mind can lead to prejudice. So we pushed hard to talk with open minds and understanding hearts. And together we became proud of being human. In America, we deal with little nations every day. No other country has so many different races living, in a manner of speaking, under one roof. And sometimes some forget that being American does not mean forgetting — or forfeiting — our original cultures. Amy McVey is an Olathe Junior in Journalism. HUBIE I DON'T WANT TO DO MY READINGS. I DON'T WANT TO START MY PROJECTS. I DON'T WANT TO DO ANYTHING BUT WATCH TV. I DON'T WANT TO DO MY READINGS. I DON'T WANT TO START MY PROJECTS. I DON'T WANT TO DO ANYTHING BUT WATCH TV. COLLEGE SEEMS SO BOUNTY... I DON'T KNOW... ALL I REALLY WANT TO DO IS MARRY INTO WEALTH AND RETIRE AT AGE 22... HEY HOOKAH... REMIND ME ONE MORE TIME WHY I'M STILL IN SCHOOL? WELL, A DEGREE SHows EMPLOYERS THAT YOU ARE HARD-WORKING AND HAVE HIGH GOALS SET FOR YOURSELF. AND IT BETTER, BECAUSE IF SOME EMPLOYER IS GOING TO TAKE A CHANCE HIRING YOU IN THIS JOB MARKET, YOU HAD BETTER BE READY TO BUST YOUR BUTT AND GIVE HIM YEARS OF HARD WORK!! HEY NOW, DON'T CRY... COLLEGE SEEMS SO POINTERESS... I DON'T KNOW... ALL I REALLY WANT TO DO IS MARRY INTO WEALTH AND RETIRE AT AGE 22... HEY HOOKAH... REMIND ME ONE MORE TIME WHY I'M STILL IN SCHOOL? 8 HEY HOOKAH... REMIND ME ONE MORE TIME WHY I'M STILL IN SCHOOL? By Greg Hardin JENNIFER KLEIN Abee AND IT BETTER, BECAUSE IF SOME EMPLOYER IS GOING TO TAKE A CHANCE HIRING YOU IN THIS JOB MARKET, YOU HAD BETTER BE READY TO BUST YOUR BUTT AND GIVE HIM YEARS OF HARD WORK!! HEY NOW, DON'T CRY... UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, October 25, 1995 5A Play is for hearing and deaf Troupe enlightens with 'bilingual' play JAMES C. BROWN DAVID BROWN By Craig Lang Kansan staff writer On its third visit to Lawrence, the National Theatre of the Deaf will present a performance that can be understood by both deaf and hearing audiences. The company will bring its version of the French farce, "An Italian Straw Hat," at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 1 at the Lied Center. The performance group is composed of hearing and deaf actors whose lines are signed in sign language and spoken at the same time. "You see the sign and you hear the words, and they flow together beautifully," said David Hays, artistic director of the national theater. The National Theatre of the Deaf was established in 1967 by Hays after he worked on the set of the Broadway play, "The Miracle Worker," a play about Helen Keller. Hays said that he was so struck by the beauty and power of sign language on stage that he was hooked on the idea of creating a theater company that integrated sign language with the spoken word. "I think it's the only genuinely new form of theater introduced in this generation." Hays said. In its 27 years of touring, Hays said the company has visited more places around the world than any other traveling theater group. In 1977, the company won a Tony Award for Theatrical Excellence. Karen Christilles, director of public relations for the Lied Center, said that the center took surveys at the end of each year asking visitors who they wanted to see perform. She said that the National Theatre of the Deaf was one of the companies recommended the most. Tickets can be purchased at the Lied Center box office, the SUA box office or any Ticketmaster outlet. Tickets cost $30 and $25; $15 and $12.50 for KU and Haskell students and students in grades kindergarten through 12; and $29 and $24 for senior citizens and other students. "An Italian Straw Hat" is a French comedy about all the problems that occur during the wedding day of a young couple, which all begin when a horse eats a lady's hat. Christilles said the National Theatre of the Deaf was a chance for anyone who has had little or no exposure to deaf culture to see the beauty of sign language. "It's the story of a wedding in note that goes totally wrong." "Its an enriching and enlightening experience for everyone who attends," she said. Performers take show to local schools By Craig Lang Kansan staff writer Lied Center audience members will not be the only ones in Lawrence to see the National Theatre of the Deaf perform next week As part of the Lied Center's program to get its performers into the community, members of the National Theatre of the Deaf will be visiting and performing for hearing and deaf students on Nov. 1 at Sunflower Elementary School, 2621 Inverness Dr., and South Junior High School, 2734 Louisiana St., before their performance that evening at the Lied Center. Laine Dyer, publicist for the National Theatre of the Deaf, said this smaller company, known as Little Theatre of the Deaf, was made up of five performers from the troupe who act out stories from famous literature for students in elementary school and junior high school by signing and speaking their lines at the same time. Lew Tilford, director of fine arts for Lawrence Public Schools, said that this production was a way to enlighten hearing students who had never interacted with someone who was deaf. Jeannie Mellinger, director of education for the Lied Center, said that the Little Theatre of the Deaf visited South Junior High when it performed in 1992. Because students also were brought in from the Kansas School for the Deaf, junior high students learned that deaf people applaud by waving their hands in the air. The hearing students caught on. "After just a few minutes, all the students applauded by waving their hands in the air," Mellinger said. The National Theatre of the Deaf is just one of the many groups the Lied Center has brought to the community, Mellinger said. She said that by having artists interact with students and members of community, people were able to better understand the artists. [Illustration of two figures carrying a flag over their shoulders.] NEW BuildYour Own Bloody MaryBar! Friday & Saturday. October 27-28 Urban Safari Monday Is Mary Mania Friday & Saturday, October 27-28 Urban Safari Monday Is Mary Mania NEW Build Your Own Bloody MaryBar! New Wings Only 25¢ Each • Hot • BBQ • HotterThanHot • HoneyMustard We Got The Best Damn Wings In The State 401 N. 2nd, Lawrence, 842-0377 JOHNNY'S TAVERN Saving Democracy From Ourselves Mr. Jon Roe Reporter on Public Life for The Wichita Eagle JOHNNY'S TAVERN THE YACHT CLUB Monday Lunch - Taco Dinner $3.50 Dinner - Chicken Strips/Wings $3.25 Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union STUDENT SENATE SLAB Lunch - Chicken Sandwich $3.85 Dinner - Faiita Salad $3.50 THE YACHT CLUB fremantle, KS $3.00 pitchers -Monday Night Special- Wings & a Pitcher $6.00 Lunch - Chicken Sandwich $3.85 Dinner - Chicken Sandwich $3.85 $1.25 Margaritas 75¢ draws $1.50 Big beers Lunch - Admiral Salad $3.60 Dinner - K.C. Brier & Fries $7.50 $7 draws 2 pitchers $7.00 842-9445 Wednesdav Thursday Tuesday Friday Lunch - Chicken Quesadilla $3.25 Dinner - Nacho Supreme $4.95 Busch, Busch Light, Keystone Light $1.50 5 House Shots $5 FREE TACO BAR (5, 222) Saturday FREE TACO BAR (5 - ???) Lunch- Turkey Club $3.10 Dinner- Fajita Salad $3.50 $1.00 Yacht Shots $1.75 Imports (all well shots, watermelon, kamakazi & sex on the beach) Cheeseburger/Curly Fries & either draw or Coke $2.75 (refles 75¢) Sunday Red Lyon Tavern 944 Mass. 832-8228 R DICKINSON Baltimore Dickinson 6 2119 Oak Street C Sat-Sun Fri. Mon-Tuesday To Die For¹ 1:20 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 Dead Presidents² 1:10 4:10, 7:10, 9:40 The Big Graphe³ 1:25 4:25 Assassins⁴ 7:00, 9:50 Strange Days⁵ 1:00 4:00, 7:50, 9:50 Mail Rats⁶ 1:15 4:15, 7:30, 9:30 Jade⁷ 1:30 4:20, 7:20, 9:40 $3.00 Adult Before Children Crown Cinema BEFORE 6 PM ADULTS $3.00 (LIMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00 VARSITY 801 MASSACHUSETTS 837-5191 Seven $ ^{8} $ 4:457:159:45 Now and Then P6-13 $4:457:159:30$ American Quilt P6-13 $4:307:159:35$ Scarlet Letter $4:307:109:50$ Never Talk to Strangers $4:457:259:40$ Get Shorty $4:457:209:45$ HILLCREST 9251OWA 8415191 Aptitude 13 PG 5:15:8:00 Indian in the Cunboard PG 5:00:7:15:9:15 CINEMA TWIN 3110 (OWA 841) 5197 $1.25 SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY They'll Never Know It's You Halloween Hours: Mon, Tue: 10:00 a.m.-5:30 Thur, Till 8 Sun, 1-5 The Etc. Shop 929 Mace • 843-0611 FREE 2-HOUR PARKING IN REAR Halloween Headquarters Halloween Headquarters Inside & Upstairs Freddy Jones Band With SONIA DaDa MIDNIGHTS WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 1 18 & OVER SHOW! Advance tickets at the Granada. GRANADA 1020 Massachusetts • Lawrence, KS • 913-842-1390 Don't miss GOO GOO DOLLS Fri. Nov. 3 - Liberty Hall. --- 6A Wednesday, October 25,1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NOTICE! BENEFITS ELIGIBLE FACULTY AND STAFF ENROLLED IN HMO KANSAS, HUMANA MED PLAN, HUMANA PRIME HEALTH OR MET LIFE. YOUR CURRENT GROUP HEALTH INSURANCE WILL NOT BE OFFERED IN 1996. AS A RESULT, YOU MUST ELECT A NEW HEALTH INSURANCE COVERAGE PLAN FOR 1996 DURING THE OPEN ENROLLMENT PERIOD. THE DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSION OF A NEW ENROLLMENT FORM IS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1995 AT 5:00 P.M. FORMS WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED AFTER THIS DEADLINE FOR ANY REASON. FORMS MUST BE RETURNED TO STAFF BENEFITS, ROOM 7, CARRUTH-O'LEARY. IF WE DO NOT RECEIVE AN ENROLLMENT FORM BY 5:00 P.M., OCTOBER 31, 1995. YOU WILL NOT HAVE HEALTH COVERAGE FOR 1996. IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS OR NEED ENROLLMENT FORMS, PLEASE CALL THE STAFF BENEFITS OFFICE BETWEEN 7:30 A.M. AND 5:00 P.M. AT 864-7402. THANK YOU, THE OFFICE OF HUMAN RESOURCES UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, October 25, 1995 7A Shirts convey powerful message Publicity of violence draws positive response I KNOW EVER STRONG AND I SURVIVED... By Hannah Naughton Kansan staff writer Kim Johnson (front), Topek third-year law student, and Penny Engerton, budget officer in international studies, view domestic violence messages in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall. Carol Thobae / KANSAN T-shirts flapped in the breeze yesterday, and they weren't on the line to dry. Powerful messages were sewn, painted, written and drawn on them. One anonymous message said, "This is for my mother, I love you. Her first sexual experience was rape. She was physically abused by her dad. She overcame this and is raising four strong daughters!!!" A child's script scrawled another message about domestic violence on a green shirt. "Child abuse is wrong. Children are people also. When you lose your innocence. You die also. You die emotionally and in trust of people." The Clothesline Project of Lawrence and the Feminist Collective Force hung the T-shirts on the lawn in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall yesterday as part of a national project. The two-day exhibition ends today. The shirts were decorated and donated anonymously by women and children who had experienced abuse or who knew someone who had experienced abuse. They are being displayed to raise awareness about domestic violence. "I think this is a safe haven for people who are interested in getting out the word," said Christina Beard, Overland Park senior and member of the Feminist Collective Force. "People can actually see that this is happening." People walking on campus glanced over at the brightly colored shirts, and some stopped to examine the messages. "I'm surprised at how blatant people are with their feelings on a T-shirt," said Kelsey Snow, Wichita junior. "It's kind of frightening that people feel this way — or were made to feel this way." Joel Morton, Lawrence graduate student, said that it was crucial that men "Men are the ones that need to look at it." he said. understood something of women's experience of violence at men's hands. Scott Sumi, Topeka graduate student, stopped to read the shirts after their brightness attracted his attention. "It's interesting to see people actually expressing emotions on such a painful topic," Sumi said. "It lets people know women are abused and aren't going to be silent about it. Men need to bond together to stop this kind of activity." To say that the fervor for democracy is stronger in the emerging eastern democracies than in America might come as a shock to some. By Sarah Wiese Kansan staff writer Speaker to promote democracy But that notion didn't surprise Jon Roe when he heard it espoused at the international conference called "Civitas @ Prague: Strengthening Citizenship and Civic Education." "Their absolute obsession almost with democracy made those of us from the West seem puny by comparison," Roe said. "We've sort of lost the whole energy that we gained from living in a democratic society." Roe, a public journalism reporter at the Wichita Eagle, will speak about democracy and citizenship in a speech entitled "Saving Democracy From Ourselfs" at 7:30 p.m. tonight at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. The speech is free and is sponsored by the Student Legislative Awareness Board, a branch of Student Senate. The Eagle has been recognized as a leader in public journalism, which is a newspaper's effort to connect with its community and to help the public take control of the democratic process. In the 1992 elections, the Eagle covered the issues concerning people in the community instead of the usual polls and predictable coverage. For the last three years, Roe has been studying Americans' attitudes about democracy. Americans have been put off by the political process and have disengaged themselves from the democratic process, he said. But it is not because they're apathetic. They have chosen to be active in their communities instead of government. "They're still connecting and still interested, but they're connecting with things they can have a impact on." he said. "It's time the press took back the real responsibility, which is not to play politics but to interpret the world for those who are reading and watching us," he said. Jason Schreiner, campus coordinator for the awareness board, said Roe's message was important for everyone to hear. Roe has been a leader in the Eagle's public journalism efforts. In July, he wrote about the Civitas experience. The Eagle then published a series of editorials about the challenges democracies face. "I think people understand citizenship in the traditional sense," he said. "But I don't think they know what democracy is or how, as citizens, they can participate in the democratic process." True involvement in democracy goes beyond voting twice a year. It's about getting involved with the cultural, social and political scenes in one's community, Schreiner said. In addition to the speech, Roe and his wife Myrne Roe, an editorial writer for the Eagle, will speak to a Reporting II class about public journalism this afternoon. DOUBLE PUNCH WEEK! If you spend $50 we'll punch $100 on your card! · If you spend $100 we'll punch $200 on your card Sunday, October 32 thru Saturday, October 30 ALL GRADES "AA" EGGS DOZEN PACK ALL GRADE "AA" EGGS DOZEN PACK 1/2 C PER EGG Over invoices Spate DAIRY Bake Time: Oct. 28, 10am BAN DOG FOOD 14 LB. & LARGER 1¢ PER POUND Over Invoice Cost HUGGIES DIAPERS 1¢ PER DIAPER Over Invoice Cost NATIONAL BRAND BEER 24 PACK 12 OZ CANS 50¢ Over Invoice Cost ALL 120E TUR ICE CREAM 10¢ PER QT. Over Invoice Cost REGINA TREASURY, O.P. 26, TOWN BAN TAYSTEE HAMBURGER OR HOTDOG BUGS 88¢ EA. WILD CHERRY PEPSI, SLICE, BIG RED OR DAD'S ROOTBEER 12 PK. 12 OZ. CANS 248 FRITO LAY LAYS 14 OZ. OR DORITOS 14 TO 15 OZ. 188 NABISCO NEWTONS 12-16 OZ. PHKG. 218 EA. NABISCO PREMIUM SALTINES, 1 1/8 KG. 118 RED BARON DEEP DISH SINGLES 3 FOR 6 PAIRMOMY-ZARDA FRUIT PUNCH 1 GAL. 68$ PANTENE PRO-V SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER 13 OZ. 268 WE ACCEPT FOOD SAFE MRS. WE COUPONS & MANUFACTURERS' COUpons OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY SPECIAL 6 EBUS FRI, Oct. 27, 7am ANAS 19¢ 18 Natural Light NATURAL LIGHT BEER 35 24 PACK. 14X32 CANS LIMIT ADDITIONAL PURCHASES NATURAL LIGHT BEER. N FR 102 CM. $7.85 FRESH CRISP COLORADO CARROTS 2 LB. BAG 48¢ BONELESS BEEF ROUND STEAK ANAS 19 18 Natural Light NATURAL LIGHT BEER 735 24 PACK, BOTZ. CANS! LIGHT 1 ADDITIONAL PURCHASES NATURAL LIGHT BEER. 14 FR. 10Z. CANS $7.85 FRESH CRISP COLORADO CARROTS 2 LB. BAG 48¢ FRESH MUSHROOMS, 1.4 Z. BOX 88¢ MILD MEDIUM YELLOW ONIONS 18¢ LB. LOUISBURG APPLE CIDER 1 GAL. BUG 348 WESTPAC CORN, PEAS & MIXED VEGETABLES 14 OZ. BAG 68¢ 138 LB. BONLESS BEEF RUMP ROAST ECONOMY PAK 158 LB. BONELESS BEEF RUMP ROAST ECONOMY PAK 158 LB. MILD MEDIUM YELLOW ONIONS 18¢ LB. THE GREAT WESTERN CITY OF TEXAS Christmas CASH BANQUET & FIRE SERVICE 480-752-3919 www.banquetandfire.com TOMORROW IS THE 2ND OF JULY THE BANQUET AND FIRE SERVICE MAY NOT BE ATTACHED TO A VEHICLE THAT IS ON HOLIDAYS. NO TIME FOR A DINNER. ALL WEEKEND ETC. WASHINGTON X-TRA FANCY RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES 48¢ LB --- BONELESS BEEF RIB EYE STEAK OR ROAST CCC 70% LEAN FRESH GROUND BEEF ECONOMY PAK 77¢ LB. FRESH CRISP HEAD LETTUCE 45¢ EA. COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES 23RD & LOUISIANA LAWRENCE Wilder's Orchard STEARY SEED CENTRAL ALL PURPOSE RUSSET POTATOES 20 LB. BAG COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS ECONOMY PAK 98¢ LB. IMPORTED FROM FRANCE BRIE DE MEAUX CHEESE $ 578 LB. POLYVANE FUEL EQUIPMENT FROM THE BELL SUCKED ON SPIRRED 95% FAT FREE NAM BECOMING VER 68 LB. INVITED FROM FRANCE Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES WELCH'S ORCHARDS SUNFLOWER CO. WELCH'S ORCHARDS 12 FL. OZ. PRODUCEN 88¢ SKINLESS BONELESS FRYER BREASTS SKINLESS BONELESS FRYER BREASTS ECONOMY PAK 178 MOOSE BROTHERS SUPREME PIZZA LABEL 24" FOR 2 FOR $9 FROM THE BAKERY FREED FROM BANKS BAGEL BREAD ROSEMONT PA. & LUNTON PA. 800 2 OVER 48 VIDEO SPECIAL 3 MOVIES/GAMES 3 DAYS $3.00 NEW RELEASES NOT INCLUDED PRICES EXPRESIVE OCTOBER '98 SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT 15 16 17 18 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 --- The Etc. Shop 928 Main 843 0511 Ray-Ban The world's finest jeans BASCH & LÖNEH Feminist Collective Group THE HARBOUR LIGHTS 9 Beers on tap 1341 Massachusetts Downtown Rainforest Awareness Organization Environmental Protection and Social Justice NOW SCHOOL ENVIRONMENT SEAC WED-The Clothesline Project in front of Stauffer-Flint 9-3:00. *Awareness about violence against women THURS-National Young Women's Day of Action Speakout at Plaza in front of Kansas Union Noon *Coalition of student organizations *Live Music* FCF: WED-The Clothesline Project in front of - International Action Day for a Free Burma Protest March at Wescoe Friday Oct.27th at 11:45. - Bio-fuel Awareness Week Oct. 30th - Nov. 3rd Two Buses running on Bio-diesel on campus. - *InfoTables:Mondays-WescoeBeach,Tuesdays-KansasUnion. - Rainforest Awareness Week Oct 21 $ \underline{\mathbf{s t}} $ - Oct. 27 $ \underline{\mathbf{th}} $ - Statements on the SEIS of the SLT. - Benefit Concert: December 6 at the Jazzhaus - Veggie Lunches-Next one Nov. 1 Wed. 11:30-1:30,then every other Wed.at Wescoe Beach. - FCF contact person: Tina Beard 832-2695 office #: 864-7325 - Homepage: http://falcon.cc.ukans.edu/~environs e-mail: environs@falcon.cc.ukans.edu STUDENT SENATE KU CULTURAL INDIA CLUB presents DIWALI Sunday, October 29 CULTURAL SHOW Venue: Ballroom, 5th Floor Kansas Union Time:6 pm FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE Cc DINNER Venue: ECM, 1204 Oread Time: 8 pm Members $5 Nonmembers $7 Nonmembers $7 Tickets Available at: SUA Box Office or contact or contact Rina Bainsal 865-3708 Nirmal Sanganee 838 3370 838-3370 Last day for dinner tickets Is Thursday, Oct. 26th osponsored By Student Senate STUDENT SENATE 8A Wednesday, October 25. 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Volunteers answer call of the wild for help every day By Joann Birk Kansan staff writer Bunny rabbits and bobcats need medical care, too. Wildcare Inc., established at the University of Kansas in 1979, was created with that purpose in mind. It was an injured great horned owl, brought to Malott Hall by a concerned student 16 years ago, that made the creators of this organization realize that there was a need for wildlife care in Lawrence. The group left the University in Though no longer financed by the University, Wildcare still relies on the help of many past and present KU students. 1991 because of lack of funding and became a private, non-profit group, located near DeSoto at Sunflower Farm. bilitate an animal. Dana Peterson, Bonner Springs senior and a Wildcare volunteer, heard about the organization through the environmental studies office at KU. She said that she learned more about the importance of the organization every day and that she was able to help reha- "It helps us to understand the impact that wildlife has on our environment," she said. About 50 volunteers from the Lawrence area are trained to rehabilitate injured wild animals and rejoin separated wild animals with their families. The calls for help are not always exotic — many concern squirrels and rabbits hit by cars. But volunteers said that many were surprised by the number of calls received every day. Melany Sutherland, a KU graduate and Wildcare volunteer, said that the group receives between three and 20 calls daily for everything from orphaned fledglings to injured coyotes. Wildcare volunteers attempt to nurse the animals back to health and return them to their natural habitat. "Over the years, we have come to realize that rehabilitating animals is just the tip of the iceberg," she said. Volunteers are trained to educate the public,to raise money or to work with injured and orphaned animals. respect for these animals and make people realize that wild animals are meant to be wild," she said. DOUGLAS COUNTY Rape Victim/ Survivor Service "We try to instill a healthy Injured animals should be handled as little as possible and kept in a secure, warm space until they can be brought to Wildcare, Sutherland said. RVSS A.S.A.P - Advocacy • Support • Awareness • Prevention 1419 Mass. STUDENT 843 8985 SENATE Wildcare can be reached at 583-9800 from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. every day. Volunteers are unable to pick up every animal, so callers are asked to bring in the wild animal in a secure cardboard box. If necessary, Wildcare volunteers can come pick up the animal. 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 We Buy, Sell Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES BY BAUSCH & LOMB The world's finest sunglasses™ Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES BY BAUSCH & LOMB The world's finest sunglasses™ 928 Mass. Downtown The Etc. Shop TM Parking in the rear 928 Mass. Downtown The Etc. Shop TM Parking in the rear QUALITY BICYCLES FROM $236 AND UP Bianchi (or) "BĀ-ōn-kē" (or) TERRAPLANE BICYCLES & GOODS EST. 1947 910 Mans. St. 841-6642 Take These Shirts off our stacks All T-Shirts 20% off Palace Cards & Gifts Downtown Lawrence 8 West 8th Street 848-1099 Palace Cards & Gifts KNOW THE CODE™ dial 1800 CALL ATT You are not a mooch. But when a hole in your pocket renders you changeless, you reluctantly call the folks collect. You dial 1800 CALL ATT. Your pangs of guilt are minimal. 1 800 CALL ATT always costs less than 1-800-COLLECT Always works from any phone. And always gets you the reliable M&T Network. Use it whenever you're off campus. Know the Code. 1800 CALL ATT. That's Your True Choice." - For interstate calls. Promotions excluded - 100-COLLECTI a registered trademark of MCL --- AT&T Your True Choice © 1995 AT&T UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, October 25.1995 9A Code may include class disruptions By Josh Yancey icans staff writer University Senate Executive Committee yesterday considered an expansion to the Code of Student Rights and Responsibilities which would classify disruptive classroom behavior as academic misconduct and thereby allow faculty members to remove students from the classroom. David Shulenburger, vice chancellor for academic affairs, presented the request by letter to SenEx chairmen Jack Davidson and Alan Black. He said the existing section in the code had been too vague when dealing with academic misconduct. "This vagueness has caused problems before in ascertaining what jurisdiction and what procedures to employ when dealing with problems," Shulenburger wrote in the letter. Shulenburger requested that the definition of academic misconduct by a student be expanded to include "threatens an instructor or fellow student or engages in behavior that is perceived as threatening" and "the unauthorized changing of grades or the forging of faculty or academic administrative signatures to allow unauthorized enrollment in or dropping of classes." He said that a student who allegedly threatened a faculty member or another student could be asked to leave the class for as many as five days while a review committee decided whether the instructor's complaint was valid. The student then could be returned to the class or be transferred to another section. Davidson, professor of physics and astronomy, questioned the range in which disruptive behavior is classified. "Is it reading newspapers in class?" he said. "Chewing gum?" Davidson related a classroom experience in which he had been hit by a wad of paper thrown by a student. If the proposed policy had been in effect then, he said, he would have had the stugent removed. "What if the student doesn't leave?" he asked. "I've got some big students." The committee agreed that an instructor should call the police if a situation got out of hand. In other business: Davidson said that a committee on academic policy and procedure would review the addition. SenEx reviewed a draft of a letter to Ed Meyen, executive vice chancellor, which requested Meyen's office to remind the University community of the rules surrounding the posting of non-University-related advertisements on University property. They cited a recent Vivarin advertisement that had upset some faculty and students. Discussed recommendations for the reform of grievance procedures at the University, including the process by which students appeal grades. Rick Levy, professor of law, is working on the reforms. South Park denied historical register listing By Tara Trenary Kansan staff writer City commissioners last night voted not to nominate South Park for placement on the Lawrence Register of Historical Places because doing so would interfere with the city's plan to build a new jail near the park. The commission voted 2-3 against the proposal after deferring the issue on Aug. 15 until the county decided where to build a new jail and how to design it. "South Park is a crown jewel downtown," said Curt Eosn, Lawrence resident. "It shouldn't be in the shadow of a prison." Commissioner Bonnie Augustine said that placing a park on Placing South Park on the historical register could interfere with the construction of the new jail, Augustine said. Commissioner Allen Levine voted to nominate South Park as a historical place. He said that he thought the commission would have nominated the park had it not been for the jail issue. "It's our responsibility to preserve and to protect our landmarks," he said. "If not now, when?" Since the August deferment, the city's Parks and Recreation Board and the Lawrence Historic Resources Commission endorsed the nomination. Park meets requirements for a local listing," said Cathy Ambler, member of the Historic Resources Commission. The proposed jail would be in a parking lot at the northeast corner of South Park and south of the Douglas County Law Enforcement Center. "Both groups concur that South In other business, the commission: directed Mike Polk Rentals to reapply an application and a revised site plan for a retail building on the northeast corner of East Ninth and Connecticut streets. directed city staff to work with residents in the 1700 block of Tennessee and Ohio streets concerning improvements to the alley. Your File Cabinet Times Ten. With the 8 RAM memory on the Performa 6214 you'll see your storage capabilities as well as the space in your room expand. Throw away that old file cabinet, keep your papers and other work safe and watch your room grow. THE PERFORMA 6214 CD BUNDLE Apple Multi-Scan Design Keyboard Performa Software Color Stylewriter 2400 10 pk 3m HD Disks Jayhawk Mousepad Only $2176.99 Only $2176.99 Macintosh. The Power to be your Best at KU. union technology center Academic Computer Supplies, Service & Equipment Bouge Union • Level 3 • 915-804-5600 Mac OS Macintosh. The Power to be your Best at KU. union technology center Academic Computer Supplies, Service & Equipment Burgun Union • Level 3 • 913/844-5690 Mac OS an n the rise... 1995 KANSAS VOLLEYBALL on the rise... KU battles the Nation's #1 Team Toniaht! KU KU vs. Nebraska Wed. Oct. 25 • 8:00pm Allen Fieldhouse STUDENTS FREE WITH KUID CYCLE WORKS CYCLING AND FITNESS We'll see you at the 26th Annual October 28-29 This 80 mile ride will begin at South Park on Massachusetts Street at 8:30 am. A Beautiful new route was chosen and will be directed by a police escort. OCTO- GINTA Cycle Works is proud to provide free mechanical Sag Support for the 15th year! SELECTED BIKES 10-30% OFF 1601 W. 23RD SOUTHERN HILLS MALL 842-6363 Over 20 Years of Service *Stop by the shop and see our expanding collection of antique and classic bicycles as well as other bicycle memorabilia.* HOURS: Mon-Sat 9:30-6:00 CYCLE WORKS CYCLING AND FITNESS Many In-Store Specials Bell Helmets 1/2 PRICE Clearance We'll see you at the 26th Annual October 28-29 This 80 mile ride will begin at South Park on Massachusetts Street at 8:30 am. A Beautiful new route was chosen and will be directed by a police escort. OCTO-GINTA Cycle Works is proud Bell Helmets 1/2 PRICE Clearence SELECTED BIKES 10-30% OFF Show that BIG BLUE pride! KU Bookstores 20% off Jayhawk items Sale ends Sunday Today through October 29th receive a 20% discount off the regular price of all KU-related items: clothing, books, gifts, etc. Sale KU K'U BOOKSTORES KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions The only store offering rebates to KU students 10A Wednesday, October 25, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN "STRAIT A'S" by OLI WHATCHA DOIN? "STRAIT A's" by OLY WHATCHA DON'T? YOU WERE CHANGING YOUR GRADES! I'm tellin'!! I'll give you my RABBIT FOOT... Nope... my watch NO. CANDY? Nooo... yello Sub! OKAY. Watkins is noi like a box of chocolates. Mary Louise Patricia M. Denning M.D., Univ. of Kansas, 1982 Clinical Assistant Professor of Internal Medicine, KUMC Board Certified in Internal Medicine At Watkins you always know what you're going to get — 10 board-certified physicians. This means they've had additional training in a specialty area and passed a comprehensive 2-3 day examination. and pulmonary disease. Areas of specialty training include internal medicine, family practice, gynecology, emergency medicine, and pulmonary disease. So, when you want quality health care that students have counted on since 1906, we're here for you. HEALTH Since 1906 Caring For KU Watkins CENTER 864-9500 HenryT's Bar&Grill Wednesday at Henry T's Bar & Grill Buffalo Wings 20¢ Buffalo Wings & $1.75 Domestic Bottles every Wednesday Night starting at 6 pm!! 6th & Kasold 749-2999 BuffaloWings 20¢ Buffalo Wings & $1.75 Domestic Bottles every Wednesday Night starting at 6 pm!! 6th & Kas old 749-2999 Tomorrow - mad, mad prices on new fall clothing! We'll see you there! HAROLD'S MIDNIGHT MADNESS! Yes, the whole store's gone mad! We've reduced prices on new, yes new, fall clothing! And if that's not enough... there'll be cheap refreshments (they're free!!) and loud, terrible music (you'll love it!!) All this... plus a few bizarre and insane surprises too crazy to mention!! THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26TH! 10 AM TIL MIDNIGHT! *We'll be closed from 5-7pm to restock merchandise through out the store. HAROLD'S COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA, WEST 47TH & BROADWAY Suite designs for a renovated Templein Hall were unveiled yesterday at an Association of University Residence Halls meeting in McColumHoll. Hall renovations closer to reality Phillip Brownlee Kansan staff writer wet bar with areas for a refrigerator and microwave, and new heating and air-conditioning systems with controls in the suite. Dave Evans of the Lawrence architecture firm Gould Evans Associates presented three drawings that showed plans for converting Templin rooms into suites using the space of 1 1/2, two, or three of the present rooms. Evans said that the suites were designed to provide a living arrangement that would be attractive to students and that would provide maximum flexibility. Because of the extensive infrastructure work to be done, the interior of each floor would be gutted and new walls constructed, said Phil Garito, associate director of student housing. "It's easier to take every- thing out and start from scratch." he said. Furniture could be rearranged as students desired, and because each suite would have its own bathrooms, the wings could be coed if desired, Evans said. Temple Hall Renovation Type 2 S, the smallest suite available, is 50 percent larger than current rooms and would be handicapped-accessible. It can be either a single or double room. Type 2 Suite houses two residents and features a walk-in closet, bunk bed, wet bar and private bathroom. Type 4 suite houses four students and has three rooms. Templin Hall renovation Type 2S Type 2L Type 4 Kelly Cannon/KANS The University and the Student Housing Advisory Board will decide whether Templin Hall would remain a men-only residence hall or become coed or women-only. Evans said that each suite would also have Ethernet and cable TV hookups, new thermopane windows, a Art Yudelson, Los Angeles The cost of renting the proposed suites has not been determined, but Kenneth Stoner, director of student housing, said it would be comparable to the present single-room rate of about $4,500 per year. graduate student, he said the renovation plans because Templin needs repair. Construction of the $5.8 million project is scheduled to begin in July or August and to be completed by Fall 1997. However, the project is contingent on the Kansas Legislature's approving a bond issue in the spring, Garito said. "It was built in 1959, and it's never been renovated," said Yudelson, who lived in Templin for two years. "One year we had eight weekends in a row when the elevators broke down." Fund set up to help pay DJ's medical bills By Brenden Sager Kansan staff writer A Lawrence bank is collecting money to help KLZR disc jockey Ray Velasquez pay medical bills from an aneurysm he suffered Oct.2. Velasquez, a University of Kansas graduate, has no medical insurance. The "Peace, Love and Courage" trust fund has been established by Velasquez at the First Bank of Kansas, 901 Vermont St. Velasquez had an aneurysm after his show and was taken to the University of Kansas Medical Center. He was released from the hospital on Oct. 9 and is recovering at home. He said that the name for the trust fund had come from the words with which he had signed off his show, "Nocturnal Transmission," which was broadcast from 11 p.m. to 1 a.m. on Sunday nights. The station is running public service announcements that advise listeners of Velasquez's condition and tell them how to help, said Jeff Peterson, a disc jockey at the station. "He's thousands and thousands of dollars in debt." Peterson said. "Nocturnal Transmission" has been taken over by Sam I Am, a KJHK disc jockey, until Velasquez returns. Although Velasquez said that he did not know when he would return to his show, he said that he would be back. "There is a tremendous amount of respect for him in the music world," said Ramon Wells, owner of Bold Records in New York City. Velasquez gained national attention as a DJ when he was selected by Billboard magazine to be one of their disc jockeys in 1990. As one of 100 Billboard disc jockeys, he shaped the national dance music scene by having a say in what Billboard put on its charts. Velasquez said that he had been the only DJ in the area to achieve this distinction. Velasquez said that he had organized raves, a late-night dance party, from Kansas City to Chicago, and that he had brought world-renowned disc jockeys such as Doc Martin and Demitri and the band Dee-Lite to Lawrence. "Billboard used to just laugh at the music scene around Kansas City," he said. Ramon said that he had started a nationwide campaign in music-related publications and on the Internet to tell the music industry that Velasquez needed help. Lawrence is also helping. Velasquez said that Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St., was organizing a benefit concert for Nov. 18. He said that he suspected disc jockeys from around the world would send money. "I just think it's amazing what everybody is offering to do," Velasquez said. PRINCIPLES OF SOUND RETIREMENT INVESTING RECENTLY MORNINGSTAR CALLED US CHEAP. IT'S NOT EVERY DAY YOU GET A COMPLIMENT LIKE THAT. All financial companies charge operating fees and expenses—some more than others. Of course, the lower the expenses you pay, the better. That way more of your money goes where it should—towards building a comfortable future. We make low expenses a high priority. Because of our size and our exclusive focus on serving the needs of educational and research communities, TIAA-CREF's costs are among the lowest in the insurance and mutual fund industries. In fact, Morningstar, Inc.—one of the nation's leading sources of variable annuity and mutual fund information—says, "Size isn't a constraint; it...enables CREF to realize a remarkable economy of scale." According to Morningstar's data, CREF's "minuscule" $0.31\%$ average fund expense charge was less than half that charged by comparable funds. TIAA's traditional annuity also charges no fees aside from a very modest operating expense of 1/4 of 1% of annuity assets. Interest and dividends are reported after all operating costs have been deducted. Standard & Poor's calls TIAA's costs "exceptionally low." Of course, expenses are only one factor to consider when you make an investment decision. While we're committed to keeping our expenses down, we spare nothing in striving to provide top-quality investment choices, financial expertise, and personal service. Because that can make a difference in the long run, too. TIAA-CREF seeks performance, not profit. At TIAA-CREF, we believe people would like to spend more on retirement, not on their retirement company. If you'd like to see how our approach can help keep more of your money working for you, call us at 1 800 842-2776 (8 a.m. to 11 p.m. ET, weekdays). We'd consider it a compliment. TIAA CREF Ensuring the future for those who shape it. 1. Standard *i*^2*Price*^2*Insurance Rating Analysis, 1995; Lipper Analytical Services, Inc., Leiper-Director; Analytical Data, 1995 (Quarterly) 2. Source: Morningstar, *Variable Annualization* 4/12/95. 3. Of the 2.58 variable annuity funds tracked by Morningstar, the average fund had annual expenses of 0.78% and an insurance expense of 1.24%. Source: Morningstar, Inc., for periods ending July 31, 1995. 4. Standard *i*^2*Price*^2*Insurance Rating Analysis, 1995. TIAA-CREF expenses are subject to change and are not guaranteed for the future. CREF is a variable annuity and its returns are not guaranteed. The value of your investment can go up or down, no matter what expense levels are. CREF certificates are distributed by TIAA-CREF Individual and Institutional Services. For more complete information, including charges and expenses, call 1 800 842-2773, extension 5609, for a prospectus. Read the prospectus carefully before you invest or send money. Date of first use: 7/95. V L NATION/WORLD Wednesday, October 25, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 11A Denver airport snowed under with problems The Associated Press DENVER — The airport that was supposed to keep America's flights on time in any kind of weather failed the test during its first blizzard. A storm that dumped a half-foot of snow crippled the new Denver International Airport. Snow and rain leaked through the tower roof and fell on computer equipment, prompting state and federal investigations. One plane took a wrong turn and got stuck in a snow drift, forcing airport officials to cancel landings for 45 minutes. Another plane aborted its landing at the last second because of a snow-removal truck on the runway. Gates were clogged while planes waited for de-icing. Nevertheless, officials said the airport, which opened 16 months late and more than $3 billion over budget on Feb.28, weathered whiteout conditions late Sunday and early Monday better than any other airport in the world. "We were able to keep three runways open in blizzard conditions and have planes depart and land in those conditions," airport spokesman Dan Melfi said yesterday. "I never bought that we would be delay-free. There will always be weather delays." Below-freezing temperatures and winds blowing up to 60 mph led to zero visibility, snow-laden runways and icy highways leading to the airport. The most serious incident came early Monday, when a United Airlines Boeing 727 en route from Chicago nearly crashed into a city truck on the runway. The driver was overseeing snow-removal on the airport's five major runways. Mitch Barker, a regional spokesman for the Federal Aviation Administration, said that the FAA wants to know why the truck was on an active runway and why the ground-radar system failed to detect it. Melfi said that the incident is under investigation but that the truck driver — a longtime employee — "is in a lot of hot water." Schroeder told FAA officials that the plastic roof over the airport tower had partly collapsed, allowing rain and snow to fall on computer equipment. "Let's get the roof fixed for heaven's sake. ... get the plastic off," Schroeder said. "That ought to be done ASAP. And then we should get some understanding of how the regional FAA office and the tower work together on these flow problems." Israel, PLO edge toward Jerusalem issue The Associated Press JERUSALEM — Israel and the Palestinians quietly have begun to tackle the most explosive issue on their agenda — a solution for Jerusalem, the city claimed by both as a capital. Officials confirmed yesterday that Israeli and Palestinian academics with close links to their political leaders were exploring various models, ranging from Palestinian self-rule in the city to establishing two municipalities. Among the Israeli involved is Yair Hirschfeld, a history professor who helped set up secret talks in Oslo, Norway, that led to the breakthrough 1993 Israel-PLO accord on Palestinian autonomy. Hirschfeld said yesterday that he was in the early stages of private research on Jerusalem and that he had no public mandate. Israeli Economics Minister Yossi Beilin, Hirschfeld's mentor and a key player in the Oslo talks, also disavowed a connection. But Israeli officials have said that the future of Jerusalem was so sensitive that the government would avoid writing position papers inhouse so that no policy option would appear to have official sanction. The initial work was to be commissioned to think tanks. This is in keeping with the Oslo talks, when Israeli academics initially developed an autonomy model with PLO officials. When the dialogue became promising, Israel sent in high-level negotiators from the Foreign Ministry to lead the talks. Beilin, architect of the Oslo talks, said yesterday that Israel would have to give the Palestinians a measure of self-rule in Jerusalem if it wanted to win the world's recognition of the city as Israel's capital. "We will not be able to, and we shouldn't, ignore the 170,000 Palestinians who live in Jerusalem and who are entitled to live according to their own culture and norms," Beilin said. "To deal with the matter, I suggest adopting the idea of the former mayor, Teddy Kollek, who suggested self-administration," Beilin said. "This means neighborhoods, including the Palestinian areas, will be able to elect their own representatives and deal with day-to-day issues." Israel-PLO talks on the status of Jerusalem are to begin by May 4. SUPER SAVINGS AT ALVIN'S IGA Prices good Oct,25 to Oct,31 DISTRIBUTOR Ryp RC RC PINT BIT 12 pk. RC RC 12 pk. 7up, RC, Diet Rite 5 for $10 limit 5 with $10 in other purchases BANANA Bananas 25¢ per lb. IGR organic food products Sweet Corn IGR organic food products Green Beans IGA Canned Vegetables Corn, Beans, Green Beans 16 oz. can 25¢ POTATOES Rainbow French Fries 20 oz. bag 25¢ IGA Wafer Meats Great for Sandwiches! 25¢ 2.5 oz Keystone Light & Miller High Life Keg Beer $3999+ deposit We accept MasterCard and VISA KANALANG K IGA HOMETOWN PROUD Alvin's 9th & Iowa • Lawrence, KS Open 6 am to Midnight 843-2313 The Etc. Shop The SUNGLASS V Ray Ban A STUDIO CALLED SAVUCH & LONDON Sunglasses for DRIVING - 820-822 MASS. * 841-0100 * - NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING - NATURAL BODY CARE NATURALWAY Student Basketball TICKETS REDEMPTION PERIOD GROUP #2 OCTOBER 19 THRU OCTOBER 25 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. XU Athletics Ticket Office East Lobby - Allen Fieldhouse 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. √ √ √ √ You may redeem any voucher coupon per person. You may have a Blue Fall 1995 fee sticker on your KUID to redeem your coupons. You are guaranteed redemption during this period. You may always redeem your coupon as long as tickets remain for the game. You may have brushed in 1993 beaks on your KID to redeem your coupons. We are not responsible for lost or stolen coupons. HIVIS FTUH SNFITGUTS AWS HIVIS DSSISNNJJ LTHNQXL MON 25¢ BUFFALO WINGS PITCHERS $3.50 WED BURGER BAKETS $2.50 $1.50 16 OZ. BUD CANS OPENFORLUNCH! THE CROSSING BAR & GRILL TUES CHICKENSTRIP BASKETS $2.50 $1.50 BOULEVARDS CHOONERS JALAPENO POPPERS BASKETS $1.75 $1.5016 OZ. RAILERS THURS CHICKEN SANDWICH BASKETS $3.50 $1.50 SCHOONERS SAT FRESH FRENCH FRY BASKETS $1.00 $2.25 SCHOONERS The CHARGING ALL BEER & FOOD SPECIALS RUN 11-CLOSE! 865-4044 THE HARBOUR LIGHTS Now a full service bar after 58 years of downtown tradition 1031 Massachusetts Downtown 618 W.12th St. (at end of campus) IF YOU'RE PREGNANT AND YOU NEED HELP NOW... Birthright For a confidential, caring friend, call us. We're here to listen and talk with you. 843-4821 1246 Kentucky Monday 1-3,& 6-8 Tuesday 6-8 Wednesday 1-3 Thursday 6-8 Friday 1-3 FREE PREGNANCY TESTING. S SUNFLOWER Outdoor & Bike 804 Massachusetts, Downtown Lawrence 843-5000 ROLLERBLADE IN-LINE SKATES Astroblade $75 Spiritblade $159 Lightning TRS $159 ROLLER CROSS LIKE Bravoblade GL $189 Coolblade $239 Macroblade Equipe $199 GET A FREE PROTECTIVE PACK with the purchase of any in-line skates. (A $60 value including knee pads, elbow pads, and wristguards.) While supplies last. BAUER H/3 $175 F/3 $120 F/4 $139 COUPON FREE: 3 MINI CINNAMON ROLLS WITH ANY PURCHASE OR 10% OFF ANY PURCHASE (with the exception of any decorated cakes.) I'll do it for you. OPEN 24 HOURS 7 Days a week Munchers Bakery One coupon per customer, per visit One coupon per customer, per visit Hillcrest Shopping Center – Across from Royal Crest Lanes Coupon expires 12/15/95 Exciting Opportunities Make a Classic Move ...become an RA! Sign up for the "Residence Life Class," CPSY 602, for the spring semester. RA candidates are strongly encouraged to take this class. For more information, please contact Jon Long at 864-4560 or Kate Hanley at 864-4013. The University of Kansas is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer. Applications are sought from all qualified persons, regardless of race, color, sex, age, national origin, national origin, ancestry, age, sexual orientation, mental status, and personal status. 41 lifestyles Local pilots fly radio-controlled airplanes for hobby, for sport and even for class projects. But mostly it's... Just Plane Fun Story by Craig Lang coming in for a landing, the single engine plane heads straight for the runway. Suddenly, a gust of wind blows Jessie Longoria's plane off course. Longoria tries to steer the plane back onto the runway, but it's too late. The plane nosesides into a field close to the landing strip. Longoria survives without a scratch, but the Piper Cub's landing gear falls off. Jayhawk Model Masters Wheat: A club of about 80 area residents who fly radio-controlled airplanes Where: Clinton International Model Airport, Clinton Lake When: Weekends with flying-friendly weather "I just have to put new screws in and we're ready to fly again," Longoria said. Longoria has been flying his 14 radio-controlled airplanes at the Clinton International Model Airport at Clinton Lake for five years. He is president of Jayhawk Model Masters, an organization of about 80 area residents who meet regularly at the 340-foot landing strip by the lake. Many members will fly their model airplanes Saturday and Sunday afternoon. Longoria, who sells insurance, has never flown a full-scale plane and said that he was not interested in being a real pilot. He's happy flying radio-controlled planes. "This way, I can live to tell about the crashes," he said. At least 50 percent of model airplanes that crash are repairable, Longoria said. However, not all planes are as lucky as his Piper Cub. Longoria said that one man was flying his plane recently when he noticed that it was flying too low. He steered the plane to go up quickly, but he did not realize that the plane was flying upside down. His plane was destroyed. Nate Ericson, Lawrence resident and a member of the organization, said that some people had a harder time flying radio-controlled airplanes than fullscale planes because model airplane pilots steer from outside the plane. "The viewpoint is completey current," he said. Ericson has been flying model planes for 61 years, beginning with rubber models and gliders that he had to throw to make them fly. Ericson said that he had been anxious to buy the radio-controlled models, which were first marketed in the 1950s. "I got into them because I didn't want to run after them," he said. For some people, flying radio-controlled airplanes comes naturally, Ericson said. It took Ericson several weeks to get used to the controls, but his son got the hang of flying the model plane the minute he was handed the controls, Ericson said. "A week later, he flew better than I did," he said. "He's a natural." The organization has worked to make the community more aware of the excitement of radio-controlled airplanes. On Oct. 7, the organization held their annual Fly-In, which gave spectators a chance to fly model airplanes. The Fly-In also held contests for experienced flyers, such as the limbo competition in which the plane must be steered under a stick that is set up only a few feet above the ground. "We see how low they can go without touching the ground." Lengorita said. Model kits and model parts were given as prizes. Darrel Cordle, safety officer for the organization, said that the organization had more combined experience than most clubs in the country. In the spring of 1994, the organization helped the University of Kansas aerospace engineering students with their entries in a contest sponsored by the Society of Automobile Engineers. The contest required contestants to design a radio-controlled plane that would carry a payload of six pounds. The organization helped install the radio-control equipment and helped students flying the planes, Cordle said. "The success is based on piloting ability," Cordle said. Cordle said that two of the four teams from KU had placed in the top half of the competition in which 80 schools participated. Ericson said that he was happy to see students interested in radio-controlled airplanes, and he hoped to see more KU students interested in flying model planes. "We do encourage them and like them to come out here," he said. INFRASTRUCTURE James W. Grau / KAMSAM Jesse Longoria, Lawrence resident, right, and Floyd Greenwood, Overbrook resident, left, repair Longoria's Piper Club radio-controlled airplane. Longoria, president of Jawhay Model Masters, has been flying radio-controlled planes for five years and owns 13 other planes. 'Shorty' stands tall 'Get Shorty' is long on entertainment THE AMAZING CHRISTIAN SCHMITZMAN Gene Hackman Fast-dealing fast talker By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer "What's the use of living in L.A. if you ain't in the movie business?" reasons one of the characters in "Get Short." Indeed, the glittering lure of Hollywood motivates the crooks and creeps who inhabit this remarkable gangster comedy. The story comes from one of Elmore Leonard's novels, and one imagines much of the sizzling dialogue originated there, too. But credit also goes to scriptwriter Scott Frank, who added his own zingers and fashioned a fairly coherent storyline from a complex plot. The conversation is as witty as anything since Joseph L. Mankiewicz's "All About Eve." Director Barry Sonnenfeld ("The Addams Family" films) keeps the action on target and gives an extraordinary collection of actors free rein to develop their characters. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The headstrong Chili antagonizes a rival gangster, "Ray the Bones" Carbon (Dennis Farina), by busting his nose and creasing his forehead with a bullet. When Chill's New York protector dies, Chilli decides it's time to skip town. The story begins in Miami where Chili Palmer (John Travolta) plies his trade as a collector for a New York mob boss. Chilli is a take-charge guy who mesmerizes his targets by repeated commands of "Look at me." If reason doesn't prevail, he has other methods. After a brief stop in Las Vegas, Chili lands in Hollywood with the task of collecting $150,000 from Harry Zimm (Gene Hackman), a fast-dealing producer of creep shows. Chili, a film freak who can recite the dialogue of "Touch of Evil," succumbs to the allure of making movies and decides to become a producer. Chili enlists the support of Zimm's one-time leading lady and part-time lover (Renee Russo) and a self-enchanted star, Martin Weir (Danny DeVito). Complications arise when a rival gangster (Delroy Lindo) decides he wants to be a producer, too. The plot twists and turns in hilarious and sometimes violent ways, the surprises extending to the fade-out. Rarely have so many satisfying performances combined in one movie. Travoita has captured the swagger and the menace of a second-tier gangster. Russo is on target as a Hollywood survivor. Hackman conveys all the deviousness of the fringe producer. For sheer entertainment, "Get Shorty" is the delight of 1906. The MGM release was produced by DeVito and Michael Shamberg. It is rated R for language and violence. PAGE 12A OCTOBER 25,1995 KU Life Cultural Calendar EXHIBITIONS AND LECTURES Exhibition—“Los Dias de Los Muertos (The Days of the Dead)” Friday through Nov. 12, at the Museum of Anthropology in Spooner Hall. Exhibition—"Halloween in Historic Northeast," to 8 p.m. Oct. 31 at Kansas City Museum, 3218 Gladstone Boulevard, Kansas City, Mo. Exhibition—"Odyssey of Wonders," through Jan. 7, at the Kansas City Museum, 3218 Gladstone Boulevard, Kansas City, Mo. Lecture—"Relationships: He Said ... She Said," 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Malott室 in the Kansas Union. Lecture—"Deborah, Golda and Me; Being Female and Jewish in America," by Letty Cottin Pogrebin, 8 p.m. Saturday at Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. PERFORMANCES Department of Music and Dance presents a Fall Music and Dance Undergraduate Honor Recital, 7:30 tonight at Swarthout Recital Hall. Free. Department of Music and Dance presents a Fall Concert, featuring KU Jazz Singers and Jazz Fusion Combo, 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Lied Center. Tickets $4 and $6. Department of Music and Dance presents a Fall Concert, featuring KU Concert Choir, 7:30 p.m. Sunday at Trinity Lutheran Church, 1245 New Hampshire St. Free. Department of Music and Dance presents a Faculty Recital, featuring Kansas Brass Quintet, 7:30 p.m. Monday at Swarthout Recital Hall, Free. Department of Music and Dance presents a Fall Concert, featuring KU Trombone Choir, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Swarthout Recital Hall. Free. Department of Music and Dance presents AMAN folk ensemble, 8 p.m. Saturday at the Lied Center. Tickets $30, $29, $25, $24, $15 and $12.50. KANU Radio presents Goodtime Radio Revue, 8 p.m. Saturday at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St. / Gorilla Theatre Productions will sponsor a performance workshop of Edgar Allen Poe, 8 p.m. tomorrow, Friday and Tuesday at Border Star Elementary School, 6321 Wornall Road, Kansas City, Mo. ❤ 1 FOOTBALL Nebraska running back Lawrence Phillips returns to practice amid protest. Page 5B. SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1995 High school football is scandal-free SECTION B With all the corruption, scandal and hidden secrets in college and professional football these days, it's good to know there is one level of the game that is relatively safe — high school. That thought was on my mind after I grabbed a piece of the stadium blanket and settled in to watch Liberal High School and Goddard High School square off Friday night at Redskin Field in Liberal. All deep thoughts and analysis aside, I had a good time. The Redskins, who are the defending Class 5A state champions, were much more fun to watch than my high school team. During my senior year in Louisiana, the mighty Rebels of Lee High School finished 1-9. ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR TOM ERICKSON The game began on a high note, as the Goddard Lions kicked off, and the Redskins scored on the opening drive. The Redskins dominated the game, cruising to a 47-14 win. I was espe- cically impressed by several of the Liberal players who played on both offense and defense. Being able to do that takes both strength and endurance. But the best part of being there wasn't the easy victory or the fact that I didn't have to pay for my ticket. I relished in the fact that the 100 or so players on both teams were playing for the love of the game and nothing else. They don't receive scholarships or salaries for their work. All a high school kid gets in return is a letter jacket and lots of memories. The crowd, which represented a cross section of parents, grandparents, students and local supporters, also was enjoyable. Aside from the crowd occasionally yelling at officials, the barbs and insults I hear during a Kansas game at Memorial Stadium were absent. It was strange not to be subjected to "You suck, Mason!" and the always popular, "Where's the defense?" Such insults are usually hurled by clueless fans, who don't realize why they're wrong. Let me explain. 1. Most of the offensive plays are selected by Kansas offensive coordinator Golden Pat Ruel and not Mason. 2. The Jayhawk defense is arguably the best it has been in the Mason era, thanks to Kansas defensive coordinator Mike Hankwitz. Those sort of things weren't said Friday night. At least I didn't hear them anyway. I think since most of the people in the stands were friends and family, they still love the players no matter what happens on the field. By the second half, talk in the bleachers shifted from the game to the poor placement of the new scoreboard that was set up the week before, and how the Kansas and Kansas State football teams would do the next day. But the spirit was still there after every touchdown or big play. I found it interesting that, although a few fans left early, many stayed to the end — despite the fact that the game was decided at halftime. Not only is Liberal a solid team, but it's disciplined as well. When two of the team's key players were involved in a fight earlier in the week, they were suspended from the game. Sometimes college and professional coaches alter the severity of punishment depending on the status of the player. Here at Kansas, the one-game suspension of two starters and the dismissal of two redshirt players for disciplinary reasons come to mind. Sometimes it just takes a seven-hour drive to find it. I left the high school game that night with good feelings — both for the Redskins and for myself. I had found that there is still some good in the world of football. Kansas downplays media hoopla By Matt Irwin Kansan sportswriter As Kansas basketball fans know, Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams is not impressed by preseason rankings. "Last year we were picked as high as fourth," Williams said. "This year we're picked three spots higher. That's not a big difference from fourth to first when your talking about magazines. If you're talking about the end of the year, there's a huge difference between fourth and first." Kansas senior forward Sean Pearson said he hoped his teammates focused on basketball and not the Javahawks' ranking. "It doesn't matter what the media think," Pearson said. "The only thing that matters is if Coach feels we're No. 1. But that still doesn't mean we're No. 1. We still have to go out and prove it." Although Williams and Pearson tried to downplay the rankings, Williams said that the high expectations were a good sign. “It’s something I think every coach should feel good about.” Williams said. "What you want as a coach is experience. And talent and experience is even better. I think that’s what we have." Those were two of the major reasons why Athlon Sports picked Kansas to become the national champions, said Athlon Sports' college basketball editor William Williams. Although Athlon was one of two magazines to pick UCLA as national champions in the preseason last year, he said that the decision process wasn't complicated. Sports Illustrated was the other magazine to pick UCLA last season and visited Kansas earlier this year to take Jacque Vaughn's photograph for its preview issue, which comes out Nov. 13. "It's not very scientific," William Williams said. "There's basically three of us. We picked about 20 teams that had a shot and then narrowed it to about eight. We like Kansas' balance and chemistry. We also think Roy Williams is due to win a national championship." Because they are picked to win the national championship, Kansas players appear on many of the covers of the college basketball previews. Kansas point guard and cover boy Jacque Vaughn said that it's only natural to look at the magazines. Despite being motivated by the rankings, Vaughn has mixed feelings about being the one on most of the covers. "You have to look at it," Vaughn said. "We're still 20-, 21-, 22-year-old people and you go to the store and you look at the magazines. It motivates me because I know now we're really the No. 1 team on our opponents' schedule. At the same time there is a sense of gratitude because we feel that we worked hard in the offseason and that we are going to work hard during the season." "If I have a magazine and I'm on the cover, I'm the first to fold it up and put it in my bag and not really carry it around," Vaughn said. "Honestly, as a 20-year-old guy, it feels good to walk into a store and see your face on the cover." Everybody's No.1 The Kansas men's basketball team is ranked No. 1 in college basketball magazines. Athlon Sports No.1 - Kansas No.2 - Kentucky Atlanta and Smith's College Basketball No.1 - Kansas No.2 - Kentucky SPN College Basketball No.1 - Kansas No.2 - Kentucky The Sporting News No.1 - Kansas No.2 - Kentucky Dick Vitale's College Basketball No.1 - Kentucky No.2 - Kansas 64 best teams 56 top players 29 conference picks 50 prep stars After an accident, a Kansas runner is catching up to the pack HAMMERTIME By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter TENNIS After helping lead the Kansas men's cross country team to its first NCAA cross country championship appearance since 1991 last year, Kansas senior Chris Gaston was preparing for the upcoming season — until he got "hammered." On July 14, Gaston agreed to help a friend repair his house. While trying to fix a water line with a sledgehammer, Gaston missed the pump and hit his left foot. The result was a broken big toe. Kansas senior cross country runner Chris Gaston will compete in the Big Eight Conference Championship on Friday at Rim Rock Farm. The meet, which will be run on the lawhawks' home course, marks the last Big Eight championship as the Bid 12 Conference begins next year. "I won't go through touching any kind of construction tool in the near future without wearing some kind of steel boot." Gaston said. Gaston could not run for six weeks after the accident and did not start training until the first week of September. By that time, the Kansas cross country team had already run in its first meet. For two more weeks, Gaston was limited to biking and aquatic running to stay in shape. Richard Devinki / KANBAN Gaston was finally able to begin running five weeks ago. Since then, he has been in a hurry to catch up with his teammates. In his first meet, the Minnesota Invitational on Sept. 30, Gaston finished fourth. Two weeks later at the Oregon Invitational, Gaston finished 26th overall and was the first Jayhawk finisher. "He's a very, very talented athlete," Kansas cross country coach Gary Schwartz said. "I think the more talented you are, the quicker you can get back into a real competitive mode." His teammate redshirt freshman Lewis Theobald agreed. "Sometimes it's kind of easy to get jealous of someone who's that talented, because I've been working my butt off and he comes out here after a few weeks and destroys me," Theobald said. "He's probably one of the most talented runners that Kansas has had in a while." Gaston has enjoyed success in cross country, but he's developing his skills for track season, which begins in December. "As far as running goes, track is where it lies." Gaston said. His specialties are the mile and the 1 500-meter race is running cross country," Schwartz said. Born in Salt Lake City, Gaston lived in Michigan and Alaska before moving to Cotati, Calif. He attended Cardinal Newman High School in nearby Santa Rosa, Calif., where he earned four letters in track and qualified for the state track meet in the 1,600 meter. "Chris is a track and field athlete who After graduating from high school, Gaston decided to attend Santa Rosa Junior College. "I was kind of confused (about) what I wanted to do and where I wanted to go." Gaston said, explaining his decision. "I knew track was going to be a big part of my life, and I wanted to make a good decision on what type of program that I'd end up in." At Santa Rosa he was a two-time state meet qualifier in cross country and track. While there, he met Todd Trask, a former runner who transferred to Kansas State. Trask recommended that Gaston consider schools in Kansas. "He thought the coaching would be better adapted towards the program I was used to in the past," Gaston said. Gaston transferred to Kansas after completing his sophomore year at Santa Rosa. Last season, Gaston competed in six meets and earned points in four. He ran his best meet in Manhattan, site of last year's Big Eight Conference Championship, with a time of 25:44, and finished 26th. Gaston will try to duplicate last year's performance this Friday at Rim Rock Farm. Kansas and the rest of the Big Eight teams will compete in the last Big Eight championship before Big 12 Conference competition begins next year. Injury and rehab Shelly Canada injured the left lateral patella of her knee during a preseason scrimmage. She is expected to return to the basketball court next week. THE KNEE Sight of injury: left lateral patella Canada rebounds from preseason surgery Kelly Cannon/KANSM By Bill Petulla Kansan sportswriter Only about 100 yards from Kansas women's basketball practices in Allen Field House, Shelly Canada is working on her game. But instead of rebounding, the junior forward is rehabilitating. During an open-gym scrimmage before practices began, Canada landed awkwardly on Kansas freshman forward/center Nakla Sanford. As she landed, Canada hyper-extended her right knee. "it's really scary. For that instant you are thinking your season is over," Canada said. For two weeks after the injury, Canada tried to prevent surgery by doing rehabilitation exercises. However, those exercises showed little improvement, and Canada decided to have surgery. Kenneth Wertzberger performed the operation at Lawrence Memorial Hospital on Oct. 13. Wertzberger corrected and smoothed out some rough areas on the lower and lateral side of Canada's patella—the kneecap — that occurred from the injury. Although Wertzberger said the surgery was a relatively minor "For basketball, I stretch — the stretches I can do — then do shooting buildup, which requires basically no movement from the legs," she said. "Then I go to rehab." one, its long-term effects were not known. Under the watchful eyes of Kansas assistant athletic trainers Canada immediately began the rehabilitation process after the operation. "The problem with this type of surgery is that the recovery time is pretty quick, but the question is, will it relieve all of the symptoms?" Wertzberger said. "Shelly's doing great," Cairns said. "She's doing everything she has to do." Carol Jarosky and Mark Cairns, Canada does an assortment of exercises from leg lifts to squats. Cairns said that Canada had begun light jump shooting drills and that she might return to the court some time next week. "There's no question in my mind that she'll come back 100 percent," he said. Although Wertzberger has shown some concern that the injury would plague Canada in the long run, Cairns has had little doubt that she will overcome it. --- 2B Wednesday, October 25, 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 Oct. 21, 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. (34) | 7-0-0 | 1,512 | 1 | | 2. Nebraska (20) | 7-0-0 | 1,495 | 2 | | 3. Florida (3) | 6-0-1 | 1,492 | 3 | | 4. Ohio St. (5) | 6-1-0 | 1,400 | 4 | | 5. Tennessee | 6-1-0 | 1,434 | 6 | | 6. Kansas | 7-0-0 | 1,244 | 7 | | 7. Colorado | 6-1-0 | 1,143 | 9 | | 8. Northwestern | 6-1-0 | 1,087 | 11 | | 9. Michigan | 6-1-0 | 1,035 | 10 | | 10. Oregon | 6-1-0 | 941 | 12 | | 11. Auburn | 5-2-0 | 889 | 13 | | 12. Notre Dame | 6-2-0 | 846 | 17 | | 13. Southern Cal | 6-2-0 | 828 | 5 | | 14. Kansas St. | 6-1-0 | 700 | 8 | | 15. Texas | 5-1-1 | 695 | 16 | | 16. Penn St. | 5-2-0 | 636 | 19 | | 17. Washington | 5-2-0 | 512 | 20 | | 18. Alabama | 4-2-0 | 446 | 21 | | 19. Texas A&M | 4-2-0 | 390 | 22 | | 20. Virginia | 6-3-0 | 288 | 14 | | 21. Syracuse | 6-1-0 | 255 | — | | 22. Texas Tech | 4-2-0 | 237 | 25 | | 23. Oklahoma | 4-2-1 | 231 | 15 | | 24. UCLA | 5-2-0 | 219 | — | | 25. Iowa | 5-1-0 | 212 | 18 | Others receiving votes: Arkansas 149, San Diego St. 17, Virginia Tech 14, Baylor 12, Toledo 8, Stanford 7, Michigan St. 4, Maryland 2, South Carolina 1, Texas Christian 1. USA TODAY-CNN Football Top 25 The USA TODAY-CNN football coaches' poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Oct. 22, 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 State (34) | 7-0-0 | 1,510 | 1 | | 2. Nebraska (23) | 7-0-0 | 1,499 | 2 | | 3. Florida (1) | 6-0-0 | 1,420 | 3 | | 4. Ohio State (4) | 6-0-0 | 1,398 | 4 | | 5. Tennessee | 6-1-0 | 1,237 | 6 | | 6. Kansas | 7-0-0 | 1,236 | 7 | | 7. Colorado | 6-1-0 | 1,179 | 9 | | 8. Northwestern | 6-1-0 | 1,066 | 11 | | 9. Michigan | 6-1-0 | 1,052 | 10 | | 10. Southern Cal | 6-1-0 | 907 | 5 | | 11. Auburn | 5-2-0 | 865 | 13 | | 12. Oregon | 6-1-0 | 854 | 12 | | 13. Texas | 5-1-1 | 757 | 16 | | 14. Kansas State | 6-1-0 | 639 | 8 | | 15. Notre Dame | 5-2-0 | 638 | 22 | | 16. Penn State | 5-2-0 | 618 | 18 | | 17. Syracuse | 6-1-0 | 613 | 20 | | 18. Texas A&M | 4-2-0 | 476 | 19 | | 19. Washington | 5-2-0 | 420 | 23 | | 20. Virginia | 6-3-0 | 314 | 15 | | 21. Oklahoma | 4-2-1 | 289 | 14 | | 22. Alabama | 5-2-0 | 285 | 24 | | 23. Iowa | 5-1-0 | 284 | 17 | 24. UCLA 5-2-0 239 — 25. Texas Tech 4-2-0 154 — 26. 25. Texas Tech 4-2-0 154 — Others receiving votes: Arkansas 94, Baylor 73, Virginia Tech 47, Stanford 24, Brigham Young 8, Toledo 8, Maryland 7, Georgia 6, Miami, Fla. 5, Texas Christian 3, North Carolina 2, San Diego 2, Army 1, Clemson 1, LSU 1. Big Eight Conference Standings
ConferenceAllGames
WLT Pts.OPWLPT Pts.OPWLT Pts.OP
Kansas3 00 11248700 220109
Nebraska3 00 17046700 181112
Colorado2 10 11285610 282141
Kansas St.2 10 7865610 24694
Oklahoma1 20 73102421 210168
Okla. St.1 20 68113251 151220
Iowa St.0 30 61123250 174128
Missouri0 30 26117500 109204
Big Eight Conference Team Offense Rushing Offense Car Yds Yds-pg Nebraska 398 2986 426.9 Oklahoma 340 1846 263.7 Iowa St. 336 1725 246.1 Kansas 343 1846 263.7 Oklahoma St. 317 1481 211.6 Colorado 293 1345 192.1 Missouri 304 1202 171.7 Kansas St. 331 1200 171.4 Passing Offense Att Cp Yds Yds-pg Colorado 224 137 2182 311.7 Kansas St. 206 130 1695 242.1 Kansas 194 130 1692 188.9 Okahoma 171 79 1157 165.3 Okahoma 147 79 1157 165.3 Iowa St. 161 82 956 136.6 Missouri 187 78 863 123.3 Okahoma 150 64 738 105.4 Total Offense Plays Yds Yds-pg Nebraska 540 4094 854.8 Colorado 517 3527 503.8 Oklahoma 511 3003 429.0 **Kansas** 526 2947 421.0 Kansas St. 537 2895 413.5 Iowa St. 497 2679 382.7 Oklahoma St. 467 2219 317.0 Missouri 491 2055 295.0 Rushing Defense | | Car | Yds | Yds-pg | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Nebraska | 223 | 512 | 73.1 | | Oklahoma | 252 | 641 | 91.6 | | Kansas St. | 247 | 759 | 108.4 | | Colorado | 279 | 875 | 125.0 | | Kansas | 266 | 1043 | 149.0 | | Missouri | 287 | 1318 | 188.3 | | Oklahoma St. | 298 | 1501 | 214.4 | | Iowa St. | 343 | 1796 | 256.6 | Passing Defense Att Cap Yds Tds Pts Kansas St. 149 71 778 7 98.96 Colorado 233 116 1384 5 100.75 Missouri 193 116 1183 10 104.86 Nebraska 234 114 1491 11 107.92 Kansas 124 120 1637 8 109.96 TV SPORTS WATCH Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Wednesday, oct. 25 (schedule subject to change and-or backout): All times Central WEDNESDAY, OCT. 25 6:30 p.m. ■ ESPN — PBA Bowling, Rochester Open, at Rochester, N.Y. ■ ESPN2 — NHL Hockey, N.Y. Islanders at Philadelphia 7 p.m. ABC — Major League Baseball, World Series, game No. 4, Atlanta at Cleveland ESPN — Boxing, Frank Tate (34-4-0) vs. Dominick Carter (20-3-0) for vacant WBU Global light heavyweight championship, at Kenner, La. Iowa St. 167 96 1303 6 127.70 Oklahoma 218 132 1553 12 130.30 Oklahoma St. 204 109 1489 16 134.74 Total Defense Plays Yds Dta-pg Kansas St. 396 1537 219.6 Nebraska 457 2003 286.1 Oklahoma 470 2194 313.4 Colorado 512 2259 322.7 Missouri 480 2501 357.3 Kansas 506 2680 382.9 Oklahoma St. 502 2990 427.1 Iowa St. 510 3099 442.7 Big Eight Conference Individual Leaders Leading Rushers | | Car | Yds | Avg | Yds-pg | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Davis,IowaS | 215 | 1324 | 6.2 | 189.1 | | J.Moore,Okla | 97 | 750 | 7.7 | 125.0 | | D.D厚pson,OklaSt | 153 | 861 | 5.6 | 123.0 | | Green,Neb | 88 | 724 | 8.2 | 103.4 | | LaVine,Kansas | 99 | 758 | 5.8 | 96.3 | | Olivo,Mo | 150 | 598 | 4.0 | 95.3 | | Henley,Kansas | 113 | 588 | 5.2 | 84.0 | | A.Rchordin,OklaSt | 133 | 514 | 7.0 | 73.4 | | Trouman,Colo | 107 | 511 | 4.8 | 73.0 | | Hickson,KanSt | 199 | 503 | 5.1 | 71.8 | Leading Passers Total Offense | | Att | Cp | Dys | Tds | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Frazier,Neb | 85 | 46 | 789 | 11 70.1 | | Miller,KanSt | 157 | 99 | 1300 | 14 149.3 | | Kavagen,KanSt | 47 | 29 | 365 | 3 148.0 | | Hessler,Cole | 12 | 69 | 1049 | 9 145.8 | | Williams,Kansas186 | 117 | 1283 | 9 | 130.4 | | E.More,Ooka | 116 | 125 | 834 | 5 112.5 | | | Yds | Avg Yds-pq | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Miller,KanSt | 1431 | 5.9 204.4 | | Williams,Kansas | 1398 | 5.9 199.7 | | Davies,lowsSt | 1324 | 6.1 189.1 | | Frazier,Neb | 1157 | 8.2 165.2 | | Hessler,Colo | 1091 | 8.2 155.8 | | E.Moore,Okla | 1078 | 6.0 154.0 | | J.Moore,Okla | 750 | 6.7 125.0 | | D.Thompson,OklaSt | 861 | 5.6 123.0 | | Green,Neb | 724 | 8.1 103.4 | | T.Jones,OklaSt | 678 | 3.8 96.5 | | Levine,Kansas | 578 | 3.8 96.3 | | Olivo,Mo | 598 | 3.9 85.4 | | Henley,Kansas | 588 | 3.1 84.0 | Receiving | | Gms Ct | Yds | Ct-pg | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Running,KanSt | 7 | 37 | 459 | 5.2 | | Savoy,Colo | 7 | 32 | 421 | 4.5 | | Locket,KanSt | 7 | 31 | 482 | 4.4 | | E.Williams,IowaSt | 7 | 31 | 457 | 4.4 | | Byrd,Kansas | 7 | 31 | 416 | 4.4 | | Carruth,Colo | 7 | 30 | 668 | 4.2 | | Schweiger,KanSt | 7 | 30 | 354 | 4.2 | | Smith,Kansas | 7 | 28 | 411 | 4.0 | | S.Alexndr,Okla | 7 | 28 | 340 | 3.7 | | Henley,Kansas | 7 | 26 | 243 | 2.8 | Recelving Yards Per Game | | Gms | Ct | Yds | YdsPt | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Carruth,Colo | 7 | 30 | 668 | 95.43 | | Locket,KanSt | 7 | 31 | 482 | 68.86 | | Running,KanSt | 7 | 37 | 459 | 65.57 | | E.Williams,IowaSt | 7 | 31 | 457 | 65.29 | | Savoy,Colo | 7 | 32 | 421 | 60.14 | | Smith,Kansas | 7 | 28 | 411 | 58.71 | | Schwieger,KanSt | 7 | 30 | 354 | 50.57 | | S.Alexndr,Okla | 7 | 26 | 340 | 48.57 | | Byrd,Kansas | 7 | 31 | 316 | 45.14 | | Mills,Okla | 7 | 13 | 291 | 41.57 | | Henley,Kansas | 7 | 10 | 243 | 34.71 | PRO BASEBALL World Series Game Three Atlanta 100 101 130 00—6 12 1 Cleveland 202 001 101 00—7 12 2 Smooth, Clontz (3), Mercker (5), McMichael (7), Wohiers (8), A.Pena (11) and Mesa; Nagy, Assenmacher (8), Tavarez (8), Mesa (9) and Alomar, W—Mesa, 1-0. L—A.Pena, 0-1. HR—Atlantia, McGriff (2), Klesko(1). WORLD SERIES Atlanta 3, Cleveland 2 WORLD SERIES Saturday's C Sunday's Game Atlanta 4, Cleveland 3 Yesterday's Game Cleveland 2, Atlanta 1, 11 Innings, Atlanta Atlanta at Cleveland, 7:20 p.m. (ABC) Atlanta at Cleveland, 7:20 p.m., if necessary (ABC) Endorsements Thursdav'a Game Saturday's Name Cleveland at Atlanta; 6:20 p.m., if necessary (ABC) PRO HOCKEY Cleveland at Atlanta, 6:20 p.m., if necessary (NPC) Yesterday's Games Today's Games N.Y. Rangers 5, Vancouver 2 Florida 6, Toronto 1 Ottawa 2, Detroit 1 Dallas 3, Buffalo 0 St. Louis at Hartford, 6 p.m. Florence at Montreal, 8:30 p.m. Vancouver at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m. N.Y. Islanders at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m. Colorado at Calgary, 8:30 p.m. Winnipipe at San Jose, 9:00 p.m. PRO FOOTBALL NATIONAL FOOTBALL CONFERENCE Quarterbacks Att Com Yds TD Int Alkman, Dal. 123 123 1489 7 1 Kramer, Chi. 240 143 1801 16 4 S. Young, S.F. 233 158 1654 12 4 Favre, G.B. 261 150 1886 16 6 Mitchell, Det. 276 161 1787 13 5 Rushers Att Yds Avg LG TG E. Smith, Dal. 163 812 5.0 60 t13 Sanders, Det. 131 671 5.1 57t4 Allen, Was. 165 666 4.0 23 Watters, Phi. 154 622 4.0 28 Rpett, T.B. 151 615 3.2 19t8 Receivers Scoring Touchdowns E, Smith, Dal. 13 13 Rec 0 Ret 0 78 Rice, SFI. 9 1 8 0 56 Conway, Chi. 8 0 8 0 48 Rhett, T.B. 8 8 0 4 48 Bruce, StL. 6 0 6 0 38 PRO BASKETBALL Yesterday's Games Orlando 106, Miami 91 Indiana 95, Utah 89 Minnesota 116, Milwaukee 105 Houston 110, San Antonio 107 NOTES & QUOTES Orlando center Shaquille O'Neal sustained possible ligament damage in his right thumb yesterday. After leaving the Orlando-Miami game, his thumb was placed in a soft splint. He will be evaluated further today. "It's tough enough keeping up with receivers on a good day. But you can't ask for anything more than two interceptions against Elway." — Kansas City Chiefs defensive back Dale Carter who had two picks against Denver's John Elway on Sunday. Today's Games Newarkley at Ronoho; 6 p.m. Philadelphia at New York, 8:30 p.m. Washington vs. Detroit at Ann Arbor, Mich., 6:30 p.m. Houston at Boston, 6:30 p.m. Uthas vs. Indiana at St. Louis, 7:30 p.m. L.A. Lakers vs. Cleveland at Kansas City, Mo., 7:30 p.m. Golden State vs. Denver at San Diego, 9 p.m. Phoenix vs. L.A. Clippers at Anaheim, Calif., 9:30 p.m. TRANSACTIONS National League Tuesday's Sports Transactions BASEBALL LOS ANGELES DODGERS—Announced they will not pick up the contract option of Tim Wallach, third baseman, for the 1996 season. BASKETBALL NATIONAL Basketball Association BOLT CELTICS--Signed Charles Claxton court.com PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS—Walweld Bob hnorton, forward, and Derrick Chievous. FOOTBALL defensive end. CINCINNATI BENGAL S—Signed Bery Foe. FOOTBALL National Football League CHICAGO BEARS—Released Richard Dent, defensive end. HOCKEY CINCINNATI BENGALS—Signed Barry Foster, running back National Hockey League DETROIT RED WINGS—Traded Ray Sheppard, right wing, to the San Jose Sharks for Igar Lorovian, center. SAN JOSE SHARKS—Assigned Viktor Kozlov, right wing, to Kansas City of the IHL. Compiled from The Associated Press. THARBOURLIGHTS KUPHARMACYFAIR FRIDAY,OCT.27 9AM-2PM KUUNION,4th FLOOR LEARN ABOUT MEDICATIONS YOU COMMONLY TAKE FREE OVER-THE-COUNTER PRODUCTS 15 INFORMATIONAL BOOTHS ON COMMON HEALTH ISSUES AMONG COLLEGE POPULATIONS SUCH AS: WOMEN'S ISSUES: BREAST CANCER STD'S: AIDS - LOCAL HEALTH CARE PROFESSIONALS WILL BE PRESENT TO ANSWER ANY QUESTIONS INFORMATIONALVIDEOS 跑步 CO-SPONSORED BY: THE ACADEMY OF STUDENTS OF PHARMACY AND SENATE STUDENT SENATE A Wednesdays at Dos Karaoke! 815 New Hampshire 841-7286 50c Draws $1.50 House Margaritas $2.00 Swillers No Cover! DOS HOMBRES RESTAURANTE Anonymous HIV Testing If you think you might be HIV-positive, you need to know for sure. Those with HIV, the virus that causes AIDS, who get early and consistent medical care live longer, healthier lives. And if you want an Anonymous HIV Test. we understand. Just call Appointments at 864-9507. Just call Appointments at 864-950 You can give us any name. Bring $19 cash when you come for the test and in 2 weeks we'll give you the results in person only. Testing includes pre- and post-test counseling. Caring For KU HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins CENTER 864-9500 C Many In-Store Specials CYCLE WORKS CYCLING AND FITNESS CYCLING AND FITNESS 1 October 28-29 We'll see you at the 26th Annual October 28-29 This 80 mile ride will begin at South Park on Massachusetts Street at 8:30 am. A Beautiful new route was chosen and will be directed by a police escort. Bell Helmets 1/2 PRICE Clearence Bicycle Over 20 Years of Service OCTO- GINTA Cycle Works is proud to provide free mechanical Sag Support for the 15th year! SELECTED BIKES 10-30% OFF *Stop by the shop and see our expanding collection of antique and classic bicycles as well as other bicycle memorabilia. as other bicycle memorabilia. 1601 W. 23RD SOUTHERN HILLS MALL 842-6363 HOURS: Mon-Sat 9:30-6:00 MasterCard VISA CINCIPILE MasterCard HOURS: Mon-Sat 9:30-6:00 --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, October 25, 1995 3B Big Eight competition intensifies Kansas-Kansas State game may play significant role in determining champion With four games remaining, the Big Eight Conference championship is still up in the air among four teams who have, at most, one loss. That could change this weekend as the league's four top-15 teams square off against one another. No. 2 Nebraska and No. 6 Kansas are tied for first place in the Big Eight with 7-0 overall records and 3-0 records in the conference; No. 14 Kansas State and No. 7 Colorado have lost only one game each — albeit to the co-leaders respectively. "I don't think there's any doubt that we've got the toughest league," Kansas football coach Glen Mason said during the weekly Big Eight coaches' teleconference. This weekend the conference contenders will exchange partners as the Jayhawks travel to Manhattan to take on the Wildcats, and the Cornhuskers will face the Buffaloes in Boulder. Colo. There are three possible outcomes of this weekend's games: If both Kansas State and Colorado win, there will be a fourway tie for first place. If both Kansas and Nebraska win, they will remain tied for the lead and also will put some distance between themselves and the other two schools If either the Kansas or Nebraska loses, the winner will retain sole possession of first place with an inside track for the title. No matter the outcome of this weekend, this hypothetical round-robin for the Big Eight title, which would most likely include a shot at the national title, could come down to either the Nebraska-Kansas showdown Nov. 11 in Lawrence or, if both leaders fall, the Colorado-Kansas State match-up Nov. 18 in Manhattan. Despite the significance of this weekend's games, neither Mason nor Kansas State football coach Bill Snyder are approaching the game, and the consequent rivalry, differently. "I think that every ball game we play is a big ball game," Snyder said. "I think when Glen and I were here and pitted against each other for the first time, it was very competitive. I don't think that's changed any over a period of seven years." Mason agreed with Snyder. "I think Kansas State is an excellent football team. Yeah, they lost to Nebraska, but a lot of people lose to Nebraska," Mason said. "We didn't make these rivalries — Bill Snyder and I didn't — we're just charged with carrying them on." Kansas is coming off of an emotional win against Oklahoma, and Kansas State is coming off of an emotional loss to Nebraska. As for the other game between conference heavyweights, the Cornhuskers have experienced success against the Buffaloes in recent years. This history, in addition to the fact that Colorado has already suffered one loss, might take away from the intensity of this game. Or will it? "Colorado lost to Kansas, but they were minus four turnovers," Nebraska coach Tom Osborne said. "Obviously Kansas is probably stronger than they've been in a long time." Colorado football coach Rick Neuheisel also has been playing down his team's apparent difficulties with Nebraska. Big Eight Standings | | Conf. | All Games | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Kansas (6) | 3-0-0 | 7-0-0 | | Nebraska (2) | 3-0-0 | 7-0-0 | | Colorado (7) | 2-1-0 | 6-1-0 | | Kansas State (14) | 2-1-0 | 6-1-0 | | Oklahoma (23) | 1-2-0 | 4-2-1 | | Oklahoma State | 1-2-0 | 2-5-0 | | Iowa State | 0-3-0 | 2-5-0 | | Missouri | 0-3-0 | 2-5-0 | Note: Associated Press rankings in parenthesis. "I think our defense has done a nice job against Nebraska," he said. "The problem for us is the ability to move the ball and offensive field position. "Also, we're going to have to score some points." Scoring points against the Cornhuskers has been no small task thus far. However, if the Buffaloes are unsuccessful, they will probably fall out of the "round-robin tournament" and into the ranks of the also-rans such as Oklahoma (4-2-1, 1-2), Oklahoma State (2-5, 1-2), Iowa State (2-5, 0-3) and Missouri (2-5, 0-3). KANSAS VOLLEYBALL 'Hawks ready for'Huskers By Bill Petulla Kansan sportswriter By Bill Petulla According to Kansas sports information records, the Kansas volleyball team has defeated Nebraska only once in team history. Nebraska sources report that Kansas has never defeated the Cornhuskers. Whether the sports information offices want to dispute one win, the fact remains that the Cornhusker-Jayhawk series has been lopsided since the two teams began playing. "Nebraska has an incredibly well-balanced team. They are also a great defensive队," Schonewise said. With a 17-1 overall record and 7-0 in the Big Eight, Nebraska is ranked No. 1 in the nation. However, the Cornhuskers don't just look good on paper. Twelve of their 14 players are 5-feet-11 or taller. "We will be very well prepared," Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise said. "We had two highly intense practices last week, and they had the weekend to rest." Following a week of rest, Kansas (6-14 overall and 1-6 in the Big Eight Conference) looks to change the record as it takes on Nebraska at 8 tonight in Allen Field House. Although the Cornhuskers are leading the Big Eight and defeated Colorado on Saturday 3-0, Nebraska coach Terry Pettit doesn't think they will take the Jawhaves lightly "We're so focused right now that we really want to get better every match," Pettit said. "I feel that for two or three weeks we were sluggish, because we weren't being challenged." The Cornhuskers are led by senior middle blocker/outside hitter Allison Weston and sophomore outside hitter Lisa Reitsma. Weston has totaled 234 kills in the season and Reitsma follows with 202 kills. Pettit said that he was more impressed with the performance of the team rather than individual players. The Jayhawks enter tonight's contest having lost their last two matches. They will be led into battle by sophomore right side hitter Kendra Kahler, who was selected the Big Eight Player of the Week for the week of Oct. 16. Schonewise said that Kansas would have to step up parts of its offensive and defensive game to defeat Nebraska. Freshman outside hitter Laura Rohde, who sat out the match against the Cyclones, will return to the Jayhawks' lineup tonight. "We'll have to have an incredible defensive effort and serve as well as we have all year," Schonewise said. DOUBLE PUNCH WEEK! If you spend $50 we'll punch $100 on your card! If you spend $100 we'll punch $200 on your card! Sunday, Oct. 22 thru Saturday, Oct. 29 OVER $37,000 IN PRIZES YET TO BE CLAIMED ALL IN THE LAWRENCE CHECKERS! REGISTER TO WIN A BIG SCREEN TV! (given away 12/23/95) $1000 WINNER! Floyd Bledsoe JOIN OUR WINNERS! 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New Girls New Girls Jessica Wednesdays are STUDENT NIGHTS $2 admission with student ID Juicers Showgirls Open Tues-Feb, 7:50pm 1:00pm Pm & Set until 2:00am 811N Second NOW HIRING QUALIFIED APPLICANTS To qualify, You Must: Luby's Cafeteria, Inc. operating in Kansas, Tennessee, Texas, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Arkansas, Arizona, Florida, Missouri, Mississippi, and Louisiana is looking for people to enter its management training program. You Will Receive: To qualify, You Must: • Be at least 21 years old • Be willing to relocate - $24,000 first years earnings We Strongly Prefer Candidates Who: - Merit raises and advancemen - Have little or no food service - Merit raises and advancemen - Figure earned per student management experience - Have a stable employment history - 6 figure potential income - Company funded credit short - Company funded profit sharing/ - Group health, life and disability - Company limited profit sharing retirement and stock purchase plan - Annual paid vacation An Equal Opportunity Employer NOW SCHEDULING CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Wednesday, November 1, 1995 or contact Luby's Management Training School George H. Wenglein, Jr., Management Recruiter or contact: Luby's. Good food from good people PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts THE HARBOUR LIGHTS Serving downtown since 1936 58 p Pool 1021 Massachusetts Downtown U RUDY'S PIZZERIA Over 40 Toppings to choose from!!! .357 Special Wednesday carry out only $3 small 1 topping $5 medium 1 topping $7 large 1 topping RUDY'S PIZZERIA 749-0055 Open 7 days a week more! Consider these advantages: The Telecard Outlet offers pre-paid long distance calling cards from UNI-NET that are an excellent alternative to standard calling cards and ordering by mail can save you even model. Q HOW CAN YOU SAVE 60% ON YOUR LONG DISTANCE RATES? A PRE-PAID LONG DISTANCE CALLING CARDS FROM THE TELECARD OUTLET No connection charges Eagle *No connection charges *One low rate no matter where you call in the United States *Excellent international rates *Silicone and convenient use from any touch tone phone Enroll any weekday of the year 8am to 4pm! Here is an example of a 5 minute prime time call comparing the UNI-NET 60 minute calling cards. object change 1st minute 2nd minute 3rd minute 4th minute 5th minute total UNI-NET $0.80 $0.27 $0.27 $0.27 $0.27 $0.27 $1.35 $1.25 $0.80 $0.27 $0.27 $0.27 $0.27 $2.15 SPRINT $0.80 $0.38 $0.33 $0.33 $0.33 $0.33 $2.50 AT&T $0.79 $0.37 $0.32 $0.32 $0.32 $0.32 $2.64 MCI Let a correspondence class help you graduate. Kaneae Learning Network Independent Study Continuing Education Time Flying By? How about... There are three types of cards available (all prices are for domestic long distance). To order, fill out this bottom portion, send it along with a check or money order in a self-addressed stamped envelope to: 25 minute card(s) @ $8.00 each (32 cents per minute) 80 minute card(s) @ $16.20 each (27 cents per minute) 80 minute card(s) @ $20.00 each (25 cents per minute) We guarantee to mail your card(s) within 24 hours of receiving your order! BIOL 305c. Principals of Human Physiology MATH 365c. Elementary Statistics PSYC 566c. Psychology and the Law WC 205c. Western Civilization II Rush over to the Independent Study office north of the Kansas Union, and pick up a catalog. Over 120 classes available.Call 864-4440 for more information. The Telecard Outlet P.O. Box 12546 Overland Park, KS 66282-2546 Bucky's 9th & Iowa·842-2930 SANDWICH Double Cheeseburgers 2 for $1.99 Bubba's Root Beer Floats 89¢ Hurry in! Limited time offer. 4B Wednesday, October 25,1995 FOOD 4 LESS Lean, Boneless Beef Stew Meat family pack 158 lb. Ohse Assorted Lunch Meats 12 oz. Pkg. 98¢ Seitz Jumbo 16 oz. Hot Dogs 88¢ Prices So Low...IT'S SCARY! Assorted Banquet Dinners 78¢ 6.5 to 12 oz. varieties THE NATURAL SNACK! Thompson Green or Ruby Red SEEDLESS GRAPES 89¢ lb. Washington Extra Fancy Red Delicious Apples 4$ for 1 Lay's Potato Chips 14 oz. Bag 2$ for 4 Fairmont Zarda Fruit Drink gallon jug 79¢ Krispy Crackers Sunshine 1 Pound Box all varieties 57¢ 24 Pack Pepsi 399 Reg. or Diet Limit 2 Please! Regular or Light 24 Pack 1199 Grant’s Farm 20 oz. Split Top Wheat 99¢ Dolly Madison Sweet Rolls 2 for 99¢ 2 Pack 4.75 oz. Cherry, or 4.5 oz. Cinnamon or Maple 12 Inch Size Red Baron Pizza 2$ for 6 22.5 to 24.75 oz. Pkg. Assorted V-8 JUICES 159 46 oz. Can Special Halloween Sale in effect Oct. 25 thru 31, 1995 Limit rights reserved. 2525 Iowa Street in Lawrence Banquet Meal IRRUINESS Fairmont Zarda Fruit Drink 79¢ gallon jug PEPSI 24 PACK 24 PACK Budweiser Budweiser KING OF BEERS 2 Pack 4.75 oz. Cherry, or 4.5 oz. Cinnamon or Maple RED BARON RED BARON DINNER MEAL PIZZA light'n fangy V8 DIVERS VEGETABLE PIZZA light'n fangy V8 DIVERS VEGETABLE PIZZA Special Halloween Sale in effect Oct. 25 thru 31, 1995. Limit rights reserved. 2525 Iowa Street in Lawrence. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, October 25, 1995 Kansas club cycling rides high Team wins conference advances to nationals and raises membership By Jeffrey Auslander Kansan sportswriter Only one year after its inception, the Kansas club cycling team is making its presence felt on a national level. The team, which had only three members in the summer of 1994, won the North Central Conference fall championship two weekends ago in Lawrence. Last weekend, the team competed against more than 50 other schools in the mountain biking nationals in Durango, Colo. "Our goal for the fall season was to win the conference, go to nationals and get people involved," team president Michelle Blair, Lawrence senior, said. "Winning the conference was a lot of fun, especially since I've only been doing this for a year. I guess it's something I'll tell kids." Not only did the team accomplish its first two goals, but it has accomplished what is probably its most important goal — "Winning the conference was a lot of fun especially since I've only been doing this for a year. Iguess it's something I'll tell my kids." Michelle Biair Lawrence senior getting people involved. "When we first started out we ran some ads on campus and in student orientation packets. We also depended on word of mouth," Blair said. "It must have worked because we now have around 40 riders." Despite the fact that the team's history isn't very long, it has made itself prominent in a conference that includes North Dakota, South Dakota, Iowa, Nebraska and Minnesota. "We have the best team in our conference," team vice president Chad Marshall, DeSoto graduate student, said. "Not only that, but we could finish in the top 15 in the nation when the spring road season comes around." The team will start training for the spring season in two weeks. "We are going to start with some weight-training and long road rides," Blair said. "The long road rides are usually 20 to 80 miles." Although the rides are long, the team enjoys them, Blair said. "The team feels pretty good about the long rides because they are motivated to winning in the spring," she said. As for the future of the team, Marshall said that some people will be leaving and that the invitation for new riders would always be open. "We definitely know how to have fun, but we also want to win," he said. Marshall agreed with Blair when he talked about the attitude of the team. Students interested in the Kansas club cycling team can call Marshall at 842-7594. Men's tennis team to join forces for first time For the first time in the fall tournament season, the Kansas men's tennis team finally will play together. The Jayhawks will defend their No. 1 regional ranking at the Rolex Region V Championships, which begin tomorrow in Wichita. By Dan Gelston Kansan sportswriter "This is a good opportunity to prove we're the best team in the region," said Kansas men's tennis coach Michael Center. "It will help set the tone for the rest of the year." Kansas senior Michael Isroff begins qualifying play tomorrow, while junior Victor Fimbres and J.P. Vissseo, sophomores Enrique Abaroa and Trent Tucker and freshman Luis Uribe are in the main draw, which begins on Friday. The tournament is a 64-player draw, and the championship will be on Monday. The singles finalists and doubles champions automatically qualify for the National Indoor Championships in February. The Kansas players have been separated in competition so far this fall, playing at various tournaments with no more than two players from the team competing in a main draw. Center said it had been hard for him to judge the progress of the players in tournament action because of conflicting tournaments. "We haven't done as well as we could have," Center said. "Overall though, I'm really pleased." For Uribe, the opportunity to play with the whole team for the first time is an exciting thought. Uribe he preferred the indoor courts at Wichita because they benefited his serve and volley game and allowed him to go to the net more. "It's going to be good for the whole team to be together," Uribe said. "We're going to see how everyone can do and how we'll play in an important tournament." Center said that he had high expectations for the tournament and that all six of his players had a chance of winning the tournament. "We're going to be a great team, and success in this tournament is something we can feed off," Center said. Back practices with'Huskers PHILLIPS RETURNS LINCOLN, Neb. — Nebraska tailback Lawrence Phillips, who was suspended from the team after he hit his ex-girlfriend, was cleared to return to practice yesterday. The Associated Press Nebraska football coach Tom Osborne said that Phillips wouldn't travel to Colorado for Saturday's game but that he probably would play against Iowa State on Nov. 4. The announcement came one month after Osborne dismissed Phillips from the No. 2 Cornhuskers because of the Sept. 10 attack on Kate McEwen, a Nebraska women's basketball player. The coach later said that Phillips, once a Heisman Trophy contender, was suspended "Obviously he made a mistake," Osborne said. "He knew he made a mistake when he did what he did." from the team indefinitely. Phillips, who pleaded no contest, is scheduled to be sentenced Dec. 1 in Lancaster County Court on misdemeanor charges of trespassing and assault. Police said he climbed to the second-floor apartment of transfer quarterback Scott Frost and assaulted McEwen inside. "At first I thought he should be dismissed permanently because I thought it was a stalking case or something like that." O'Borne said. Osborne said that Phillips had received a thorough mental evaluation and was not dangerous to himself or others. "I guess it's still a court order that he and Scott couldn't go to the movies or something together," he said. Osborne said that under the point system he used for discipline, Phillips would have been required to miss at least three games. He will have missed six before he will be allowed to play. A court order forbids Phillips from having contact with Frost or McEwen. Osborne said that the order would not prevent Phillips from practicing with the team under supervision. "I don't think the University or athletic department did the easy thing." Osborne said. "The easy thing would have been to dismiss him." Osborne's integrity questioned The Associated Press OMAHA, Neb. — In Nebraska, where hearts beat scarlet and cream on football Saturdays, there is an unheard-of undercurrent amid the cheers for the defending national champion Cornhuskers. Nebraska football coach Tom Osborne's integrity is being questioned. He's been criticized before, mostly for losing bowl games, or not throwing the ball enough, or for any of a hundred other fan-type complaints. But never has he been viewed as anything other than an honest straight-arrow dedicated to hard work and good citizenship. That was before Osborne started talking about allowing running back Lawrence Phillips to rejoin the team this season. Phillips has been convicted of misdemeanor assault in the Sept. 10 beating of his ex-girlfriend, who still receives 24-hour protection. Osborne said at the time that Phillips, considered a contender for the Heisman Trophy, was off the team and probably would not play for Nebraska again for a long time. The coach later said it was possible Phillips could play again some day. Yesterday, Osborne said Phillips would return to practice immediately. Medical and domestic-violence professionals, women's groups and others now have doubts about Osborne that go beyond X's and O's. "His ethical compass has a needle that is turning back and forth," said Lincoln psychiatrist Eli Chesen, a "Husker fan who attends home games. Chesen, who is writing a book about the violent tendencies of football running backs, said Osborne's statements that Phillips simply needed counseling to control his anger didn't wash. "I'm not privy to what medical care he's getting," Chesen said. But he suspects Phillips needs more than counseling. "Two months in a counseling program doesn't cut it," said Sarah O'Shea, director of the Nebraska Domestic Violence-Sexual Assault Coalition. O'Shea said that, in a way, whether Phillips plays football was irrelevant. "I want Lawrence Phillips to stop using violence," she said. "If making sure he never plays football at Nebraska would do that, fine." But to some, reinstating Phillips to the football team sends the wrong message to women. "I think that every woman at the University should be frightened," said Leslie Wolfe, president of the Center for Women's Policy Studies in Washington, D.C. Phillips awaits sentencing on Dec. 1 for his conviction on charges of misdemeanor assault and trespassing in the attack on Kate McEwen, a Nebraska women's basketball player. Phillips attacked McEwen in the third-floor apartment of Scott Frost, a Nebraska quarterback, on Sept. 10. Frost called the police and then struggled to free McEwen from Phillips' grasp. Phillips was arrested later that morning. Osborne said yesterday that allowing Phillips to play football again this year would be in the player's best interest — but is it? "If I was the person who cared about this young man, I would say it is not." Wolfe said from her Washington office. She said that football players were not held accountable for their actions. "They are told, 'You're special. You're different.' This almost obscene adulation of athletics has produced this. It doesn't benefit them in the long run," she said. CJ's dance club HALLOWEK Special 50¢ DRAWS $1.25 Well Drinks and NO COVER All Week Long Behind McDonald's on 23rd Street 806 w 24th . 865-5222 - Complete CYN Care • Pregnancy Testing - Depo Provera & Norplant • Tubal Ligation - Abortion / Tubal Ligation (1 procedure) PERSONAL HEALTH CARE FOR WOMEN CONFIDENTIAL ABORTION SERVICES - Licensed Physicians/Caring Staff · Modern State Licensed Facility PROVIDING QUALITY HEALTH CARE TO WOMEN SINCE 1974 Insurance plans accepted. COMPREHENSIVE 345-1400 health for women OUTSIDBKC AREA VSX VISA MasterCard 4401 W. 109th (I-435 & Roe) Overland Park, KS 1-800-227-1918 TOLL FREE THE HARBOUR LIGHTS Serving downtown since 1936 1031 Massachusetts Downtown LINGERIE • GAGS • ADULT GIFTS Membership Drive Come into either of Topeka's or Lawrence's Christie's and sign up for a "FREE" membership and receive 2 movie rentals "FREE" for two days. Must have a major credit card. Expires 11-15-95 CHRISTIE'S TOY BOX America's #1 Adult Gift and Joke Store 1206 W 23rd 842-4266 AMERICAN'S WORLDWIDE 1930 WORLD I've waited so long for this to happen. My dream has finally come true... I can't believe it's not butter -- it's body butter. Who would have thought... Ask about Christie's Free Condom Giveaway BEN Johnson Rent 1 movie at regular price & get 2nd movie for 1¢ everyday! Coed Nailed Need a birthday gift? How about paper? Wish a friend happy birthday over 13,000 times in just 5 minutes. How? Put your message in print in the November 2 issue he Kansan. It's easy, it's in color, it's only $7. Stop by our table in front of Wescoe or 119 Stauffer Flint today and tomorrow to give this one-of a-kind gift. THE UNIVERSITY DAIRY KANSAN --- 6B Wednesday, October 25, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Indians find a little extra The Associated Press CLEVELAND — Cancel that missing persons report. The real Cleveland Indians have shown up. Eddie Murray singled home the winning run in the 11th inning last night and the Indians practically saved their season by rallying past Atlanta 7-6 and cutting the Braves' lead in the World Series to 2-1. No team in baseball postseason history has overcome a 3-0 deficit, and the Indians made sure they wouldn't have to either by winning the first World Series game played in Cleveland in 41 years. Keyed by Kenny Lofton, who reached base in all six of his at- bats, the Indians scored a run in the eighth to tie it 6-6. Then in the 11th against Alejandro Pena, Carlos Baerga led off with a double, Albert Belle was intentionally walked and Murray hit a sharp single to center that easily scored pinch-runner Alvaro Espinoza. Cleveland stopped a six-game World Series losing streak dating to 1954. The Braves, meanwhile, had their seven-game winning string in this postseason snapped. The Indians will try to even the Series tonight in Game 4. Ken Hill is likely to start against Atlanta's Steve Avery. Three K-State football players arrested MANHATTAN — Three Kansas State football players were arrested on several misdemeans yesterday in connection with an alleged assault in August The Associated Press Brian Kavanagh, the Wildcats' junior backup quarterback, linebacker Percell Gaskins and defensive end Nyle Wiren were charged with two counts of battery and one count each of criminal damage to property, conspiracy to commit battery and cruelty to animals, said Riley County Police Sgt. Kurt Moldrup County Police Sgt. Kurt Moldrup. The players turned themselves in at the police station, Moldrup said. He said they appeared before a judge, who released them on their own recognizance Kansas State football coach Bill Snyder had no immediate comment about the arrests or the players' eligibility for Saturday's game against No. 6 Kansas. Both Wiren and Gaskins are starters. All three face potential fines and jail time. Their court date is scheduled for Nov. 1 at 1 p.m. Today's Birthday (Oct. 25): You're even more powerful than usual this year. Make the big commitment by mid-November and put money down in December. In January, acquire a new skill so you can take advantage of an outrageous opportunity. Solve a romantic problem in March by working together. Cement a partnership in May. Take a trip in July on business, or to see family, or both. Through next October, keep negotiations quiet and you'll emerge triumphant. Horoscopes Arles (March 21-April 19): This morning will be a good time to go over details and make sure everything is where it's supposed to be. Make major decisions early, so you don't have to bother with them later. This evening will be an excellent time to learn the truth. Just ask. Taurus (April 20-May 20): Things look good for business today. Secrets will probably work in your favor and so will secret ingredients. You're probably going to have better luck in romance early in the day. Later, you may find yourself revealing more than you Gemini (May 21-June 21): Concentrate on your work this morning, even if you're groggy, or you'll have to do the job over. This evening, break away from the pressure you've been under. A change of scene and a long talk with a good friend will get you back into top mental shape. intended. Cancer (June 22-July 22): Don't buy a lot of hot air today! If a sometimes friend tries to talk you into a worthless deal, turn it down. You'll have the best luck with the least effort in romance. A scheme you devise with your sweetheart could produce bountiful returns on your investment. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Part of today might be slightly inhibited, and another part may have elements of wild abandon. Before you go out to play, follow through on your responsibilities or you could encounter some trouble. Give your attention to a loved one at home. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): This morning, you should be able to get a lot done but may start losing interest later in the day. Don't waste your time trying to clean up after a slob unless that's your job. Slight problems in romance will just make your evening more interesting. You can solve them. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23): A business deal this morning could work out better for the other guy than it does for you. Read the fine print carefully, and then put off your decision for a few days! This evening, a social gathering could prove to be educational as well as entertaining, so go. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21): This morning, make deals, wind up old projects, or just luxurate in the status you've achieved. This afternoon, be cautious. The main danger will be a tendency to give away your own secrets. If you know something somebody else shouldn't, don't even hint! Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): This morning, keep your opinions, and everything else, to yourself. Don't reveal any more than your name, rank and serial number. This evening, join a dear friend in lofty conversation. That's your best place to find new romance, or rekindle the old one. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): The good news is that your business should be doing well. A recent change should be beneficial. The bad news is that the advantage you've enjoyed lately is beginning to fade. Seek intimacy within a group of very private friends. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Although you still might feel slightly inhibited today, your sense of humor should be coming back by this evening. The pressure you are under will ease soon. Tonight, join friends to talk about distant lands you've visited, and plan your next excursion. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): Volunteer for chores that will get you out of your rut today. You need more challenges than usual to accommodate your overactive imagination. Tonight, an old friend could surprise you! Do the same, first. Take a gift and make this into a special occasion. Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only. 90 REFOUND SOUND 1-913-842-2555 BUY-SELL TRADE 823 MASS. LAWRENCE, KS NATURALWAY 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 (800) 922-0090 FAX (312) 977-0248 Internet Catalog at http://www.sapeck.com/sapeck STATE SUNSHINE CENTER NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING - NATURAL BODY CARE 820-822 MASS. * 841-0100 * Wake Up To CEDARWOOD APTS Now Leasing Fall & Spring 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 Thursday, November 2, 1995 Malott Room, Kansas Union 7:00 pm - 9:00 pm Facilitators: Brenda Maigaard, Assistant Director, Financial Aid Office Robyn Harris, Assistant Director, Scholarship Center Andrea Stevenson, Graduate Assistant, The Emily Tay Women's Resource Center Sponsored by The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 115 Strong Hall, University of Kansas. For more information, contact Andrea Stevenson at 864-3553 Money Scholarship Searching Skills for Women There's lots of FREE money available for you to pay for your college education. Hundreds of scholarships go unused each year because no one applies for them! Join us for this workshop and learn how to conduct a successful financial aid search. elastica in concert w/ loud lucy thursday october 26, 1995 9 p.m. kansas ballroom tickets on sale at the sua box office and streetside records $10, w/kuid $12, general public. for more information, call the sua box office at 864-3477 SUA THE HARBOUR LIGHTS after 58 years of downtown tradition 1C31 Massachusetts Downtown CARBURETTOR BOSCH SYSTEMS COMPANY ASE CERTIFIED DISCOVER BCE Auto Bo MasterCard VISA Auto Repair Cycle Works Lawrences No.1 Stop for Classic to Computerized Auto Repair 10 N.6th St. in North Lawrence 841-6955 P If you have questions... 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. 1420 Kasold Drive, Suite C, Lawrence, KS The University of Kansas School of Law in hosting a Minority Law Day Saturday, October 28,1995 9:00 am - 2:00 pm Green Hall, Room109 The program will include information on: - Admission Procedures - Financial Aid Information - LSAT Information - A Mock Law School Class - Career Information - Student Life - Tours of the Law School For more information, please contact the Law School Admissions Office at (913)864-4378 Classified Directory 100s Announcements 1.05 Personals 1.10 Business Personals 1.12 Announcements 1.13 Entertainment 1.14 Lost and Found 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted* 225 Professional Servi- X 235 Typing Services 300s Merchandise A 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted ... 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OREAD PROMPTCARE MICHAEL TODD MICHAEL TODD LONDON CHRISTIAN JOHNSON SCHOOL OF STUDIO ARTS HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU Hours Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 864-9500 TEXT NATIONAL CHRISTMAS SNX COLORADO BREAKS JANUARY 30, 2018 - SAT. 4, 5, 8, 9, 10 STEAMBOAT BRECKENRIDGE 158 VAIL/BEAVER CREEK Affordable TOALLAY INFORMATIONS AND RESERVATIONS 1-800-SUNCHASE NON-DOES SKI BEAVER BEETH Classified Policy The Kawaian will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against race, gender, sex, age, color, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kawaian will not knowingly accept that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law. Our readers are heavily informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. All real estate advertisement $\textcircled{11}$ newspaper is subject to the Fair Federal Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any 'aimification' or discrimination on face, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial or an intention to make any such advertisement, limitation or discrimination. 110 Business Personals 120 Announcements STERLING SILVER JEWELRY Hoops, ring-ruled with carpe, toe rings, body piercing rings and more! *The Ec. Shop, 028 Mass* $ . 75 wash everyday. Independent Laundromat 26th and Iowa (across from Dairy Queen). Spacious, clean, A/C. Daily daily 6-12m. mid. FAST FUNDRAISER - Raise $800 in 5 Days - Greens, Groups, Clubs. Mobtained Individuals. Fast, Easy - No Financial Obligation. (800) 862-1982 EXT. 33 Mary Kay Cosmetics - Free facial & makeover. Personalized color selection. No obligation to purse. For appt or free product catalog & sample: 843-4280. HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF GRANTS AND SCHOLARIZATIONS AVAILABLE TO ALL STUDENTS. 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Reading for Reading for Comprehension & Speed Workshop (in 3 parts) Improve your reading speed and retain more Advanced registration and materials fee ($18 required) Thursdays: 10/26, 11/2 & 11/9 Sponsored by the Student Assistance Center Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 7B Wednesday, October 25, 1995 140 Lost and Found Green Jacket found in tree outside Mallot. Call 841-8294 to claim the Jacket Tuesdays & Thursdays and evenings 男 女 200s Employment Now hiring! Walt staff and line codes, Day and evening shifts. Apply with: person 300, W. 15th St. Substitutes needed. Early child development courses or requirements required. Call Soundmine Arena School at 812-223-5000. BOGUE NATL CO. EXPANDING INTO LAWRENCE. Looking for motivated & energetic people to help w/ expansions 805-4054 Looking for crazy personalities willing to work hard for huge rewards. 865-3244 Looking for highly motivated computer science individuals who like to have fun and work in a team oriented environment. Send resumes to HR, Office 1, Citi Bank, 12345 Avenue of the Americas, New York, NY 10024. SAFERIDE DRIVERS WANTED RESTAIR/BURNUT BURNOUT TIRED OF WAITING TABLET, LOOKING FOR POSITION (CHANGED NATl VOL.) Need reliable person to care for 15 month old girl, my house, 13 evening per week:13:00pm-11:30pm Must be 21 and have a clean driving record. Contact Date at 842-0544 Therapist needed for 8yr, old boy with autism. Behavior analysis background prepared. Training provided. Flex hours. Kansas City, MO. Call collect (810)801-3014 Borrows' Lawn Eldonifovement hire dependent/desired work for fullfillment-time position. Kr area (913) 802-6325 FALL BREAKOUT - Special opportunity for any ambition individual that would make you **MISS**. Please call us at (518) 743-2610. AMRITIOUS National marketing committee is well motivated individuals with positive attitude, self-starter a plus. Excellent COMET CORPORATION Wanted: Geospatial and concrete finishers Applied in Montreal - Pre- to Post- 400 Conet La. Computer programming intempriment / part - tine at recording studio / design firm. Uiuk CGT, Peru must. Preference will be given to the candidate with an interest in sound graphics and multi media. 740-1275 Local marketing co. seeks 5 individuals who are health conscious and athletic PFTP. Full training. Call for info. HARDERS All staffs, flexible schedule, we will work with your person and offer any support. Apply in person. at 2038 W. 7th, or 1100 W. 5th Now hiring for dishwashing, baking and kitchen. Starting wage $5.00. Excise schedules. Full or part-time evening shifts. Apply in person 2-4 p.m. M-M at Sirinio Stocke ad. 1015 lauwa. 832-0327 Seeking individuals with people skills to help with local expansion & training. Positive attitude a must. Student Entrepreneurs You run your own little business while studying at KU? Pedding? Typing papers? Call me - need material for a story about self employed students. Stefan 804-8046. Mother Helper/Babyssister needed for two-year old girl, Mon., Wed. @ 11:30 * weekends*. Experience, own car, references required. Nice home on West side of city or a driveway. Respond to Box 600. University Dual Library, 118 Shelf Street Morning P/T office assistant WANTED: Cating and reliable person for wait staff in a happy retirement community dining room. Short shirts and extra pants, both lunch and dinner Mon-Sat, and sun. branch. Make the older lady. Call Branwood Woods Positions open. Great jobs for students. Telephone drunkers for SADD (Students Against Driving Drunk). We work early evenings and sat, mornings. 40/hr plus positions calling. Call 641-845 or apply at GIbbs St. Suite B. Schumann Poole Co. has an immediate opening at a morning PT office visit. Previous exp, helpful. Paying start $49 bk approx. 15-20 hw wk. Apply at Schumann Poole Co. https://www.schumannpoole.co.uk/updates, upsets, upstarts above Buffalo Bills Stokehull.co.uk Landscaping Kitchen staff positions available at the Mass Street Deli and Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse. Food prep and line cooking. Some day hrs, are helpful. Start $45 hr with 25 cents raise every 90 to 60 days or profit sharing. App at Schumann Food C. bus, office 9am-4pm at 719 Massachusetts. We are currently accepting applications for an individual with some landscaping experience. Would you like a lodge or a M-Fri morning? Please include one M-Fri all day or a M-Fri nightings. If interested, at Marianne 21 E. Bigh. 749-2800. EOE Waiter/Waitress, Prairie Room, Kansas Union Food Services, M-W 10:34 a.m., p. $4,000 a.d. plus tips. Must have previous waiting experience, able to stand for long periods, previous cashier preferred. Apply Kansas and Burge UI Personnel Office, Level 5.13th and Oread. AA/EO The Lawrence Parks and Recreation department is looking for people interested in working as sports officials for a college basketball program. A football kettleball supervisor. Some training will be done and required. All interested people should contact Bob Stanley. ***FREE TRIPS & CASH!*** Find out how much of students are already earning FREE RIPPS and LOTS OF CASH with American #1 or higher schools in the state. Visit www.freefreeripps.com/freechoice.com Free choose BCAHM, Bahamas, or Florida. You can TAKE A BEAKE STUD DENT TRAIN (800) - borexf Overland Park Marriott Barnet Servi Overland Park Marriott Banquet Servers 80hr, flexible shifts Appliance services Rear service entrance 1080 Metself Drug testing required EOE M/F/D/V RESEARCH ASSISTANT 60hr. 10-20 hwk.wkst. Assist with connecting and teaching one or more older adult research participants. Must be able to teach in English, computer skills. Need to be able to work at least 3-hour per week. KPWK application from Jahderson Henderson in 430 Psr. ROCK BOTTOM RESTAURANT Our objective is to be the best place to work in Kuala City. Opening soon. COME BE A PART OF IT! feature a microbiorecovery microbeveray holding cosmetically patented food and bio- accompanies accepting applications for all positions at **STUDENT HOURLY POSITION AVAILABLE** Duties: Receptionists; filing; duplicating; running errands; proofreading; data entry; bufferboards; other duties as assigned. 10 hours/week, must be available to word 12-1 on Wed, Thur and Fri. Position available. Nov. 8, 10 or as soon as possible thereafter. $4.25/hour. Applications available at the job site: 315 Strong-Blvd-604-464. Deadline is May 3, 1993, @%09P $$$$$$$$ All kitchen positions available. Apply in person, 2-4 PM, M-F. Applebee's * 2520 Iowa * 832.83398 205 Help Wanted hold 15 pounds in six weeks with all natural products, but can do the same and nurse extra money. For more information call (800) 794-2366. STUDENT CLERICAL ASSISTANT. Deadline 11/01/05. Duties include assisting in invoicing, mailing, and filing of Computer Center billings; maintaining Accounts Receivable ledgers; assists Accounts Payable staff with accounting tasks; performs computer workshop registrations; performing reception duties on a fill-in basis, and mine. Business office duties. Must be enrolled in bts at the University of Colorado at Denver and work in Room 202 at the Computer Center EQOA EMPLOYER The University of Kansas Parking Department has several openings for student field operations. All hours available from 7:00 am to midnight. Knowledge of the location of campus buildings, streets and parking facilities of the University of Kansas as well as knowledge of the Parking Rules and Regulation desired, will be trainable to read, write and comprehend the English language. Must have accurate time piece and a valid driver's license. Must be a minimum enrollment.) Fill out an application in the Parking Department office and set up an interview. $$$$$ Cash for Employment$$$$$ Kannas and Burge Urions' Food Servi 0546 238 9100 Employee Services Kanaas and Burge Unions Food Service Catering Department Gang Cash Caterers for: Thurs, Nov 2, 1985 7:30 a.m. 3:00 p.m. Friday, Nov 3, 1985 8:20 a.m. 2:00 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 4, 10:55 - 8:00a.m.-3:00p.m. Will pay in cash on Monday, Nov. 6, 1995. Applicants must be able to for long periods, be willing to follow dress code rules, and be proficient at food service work. Apply Kansas & Burger Union's sonnel Office, Level 5, 13th and Oread. Qualified applicants will be hired at time of application. AATFE) LIGHT INDUSTRIAL WEEKLY PAYCHECKS !! PERFECT FOR AFTER SCHOOL ! Part-time & Full-time positions available for inspector/packers or machine operators during evening shift hours. If you like working in a fast-paced environment and are needing a work schedule to accommodate your school schedule, course in and see it! Application can be sent by email to inspector@pacific.edu and in walk-ins are guaranteed Mondays and Tuesdays 6:30 AM 11:30AM & 1:30 PM - 4:30 PM PC. Car顿 Road, Barker Road, ES 60540 Payless Shoe Source, Inc. *STUDENT HOURLY OFFICE ASSISTANT.* 3 openings, $8.50 - $12.00, 15-20 wk. Deadline: 9:00 p.m. October 30, 1998. Perform receptionist and clerical function duties; assist with meeting and routing calls, sorting mail, photocopying and faxing. Qualification: 1) Valid KU enrollment; 2) Computer skills: 3) Language and comprehension skills; 4) Able to work in large block of time, preferably 4-hour timeframe. To obtain Obtain and complete an application form from the Networking and Telecommunications Services reception desk. Address: Networking and Telecommunications Center, Lakshmiaya, Ellsworth Annes, 1736 Engl Road, Laurel Hills, Elkawashe County, 914-684-6000. Contact: Gail Schallapowder EO/AA. EARN CASH $15 TODAY $30 THIS WEEK By Donating our Blood Plasma 749-5750 behind Laird Noller Ford NABI We are looking for a full-time *xspgop*, a new breed of multi-tailed, web-savvy graphic artist. The person is: - prefective in Photoshop, Quark Xpress, Acecubal * * great sense of design * * experienced in HTML * * worked on the internet * * excited by new technology You will be designing and maintaining a web site for a dynamic home fashion Maglogl (magazine + catalog). This position is a tremendous opportunity for the right person. Please visit our site http://www.bebhome.com E-mail info@bebhome.com Work samples Contact qiwitq@bebhome.com P.O. Box 14010 Leningra KS 62528-4510 AUSSIE THEME RESTAURANT is looking for blokes and sheilas for food servers. High volume, dinner only, full service restaurant. Great atmosphere. Apply in person M-F 1-5pm at 5826 B. 21st, Topeka, KS. (913) 722-3222. Laboratory Assistant Position (Student Position) OUTBACK STEAKHOUSE* Contact: Dr.Jeffrey A. Johnson Department of Pharmacology University of Kansas Medical Center NO RULES. JUST RIGHT. This person will be responsible for general laboratory maintenance including preparation of solutions, as well as cleaning and autoclaving laboratories. You may also need to assist the team they may be able to do enzyme assays, protein assays, tissue culture and sample preparations for biochemistry is necessary. Please call if you are interested. Hours: 12-18 hours/week (flexible) for 1 year Deadline for Application: Friday, November 3 Pay: $6.00 per hour 205 Help Wanted REALIZE THE AMERICAN DREAM Make money using strategies that America was built on. Call now to get started. Rapidly advancing telecommunications co. offers personal freedom for aggressive self starters. Be your own boss with flexible hours. Call for more info. 913-752-0587 GETALIFE! We are looking for career minded people to join our service. We offer a variety of job opportunities at Benchmark we are program oriented, offer a great benefit program, along with the opportunity to grow. INDEPENDENT REPRESENTATIVE EXCHANGE TELECOMMUNICATIONS Bench Mark EXPRESS Join the leading retailer in home furnishings & be a part of our dynamic team. 225 Professional Services Immediate Openings For: - Floor Sales - Warehouse - Upholstery & Wood Repair - Take I-35 to 11th Street Exit (exit 220) * West to Benner Road, then left (South) * to Benchmark Express 10am- 9pm • Monday - Friday- No Phone Calls please 2115 East Phone City Road, Olathe, KS 225 Professional Services *Driver Education offered mid-Midwest Driving school serving KI students for 20 years driving license. Want a precision hair cut, a quality perm or a change of color hair? Check out the salon dose online available with our professional stylists. 305 For Sale Professional quality, Guaranteed Fast, Inexpensive 851-4149 RESUMES & COVER LETTERS. Quick Student Moves Big Smart Difficult Moves Flexible schedule, Reasonable Rates. T48-76573 Experienced typist with laser printer. Can create top quality papers with charts, graphs and more. Spell check QUALITY TYPING ... . . . . DUT/TRAFFIC/CRIMINAL OVERLAND KANSAS-CITY AREA CHARLESS R. GREEN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Call for a free consultation (816) 361-0964 OUI/Traffic OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES For free consultation call Dale L. Clinton, M.D. Lawrence 841-5716 TRAFFIC-DUI'S Fake ID & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters Free Consultation The law offices of X 235 Typing Services Wanting to sell tickets to KT vs. KS1 football game on Oct. 28, Call and mail offer of KT, KS1. Ask for Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-1133 Spring Break Early Special: Bahamas Party Carnival 7 days $219.15 10 minutes of Caribbean and Jamaica from NC $869 Pamanga City $110.19 Key West Destination of on Beach Priche Increase 120% $1,039.19/$869.19 Discounted software in office $0.05, HP392-1100 $18.05. Call MacRO Collegiate Express. Offer $49.95. Call MACRO Collegiate Express. Offer Silk wedding dress and veil. $500 or best offer. Call Becali at 841-0233. 305 For Sale Bicycle for sale. Specialized Hard Mnt Bike. 21 bicycles available. Drive only. New PD Mnt $900 (GB) 710-735-6033 Satisfaction Guaranteed. Call Jacki at 865-2855. 300s Merchandise lessons, cover letters, term papers, or thesis. Genuine Guarantee service. 842 6583 or leave message. **Bureau Border Collise Mix.** Saar, house trained, sprayed. 1.12 yr/day. Nb. needs of exercise and training. Equal opportunities. Applications, charts, dissertations, writing, graphs, templates, inspirations, themes. 1975 Honda B165e Motorcycle. Great bike in great shape. $4000. Call Toby at 740-4281. "Quality Word Processing" KU/K-State football tickets needed desperately 913-384-6944 or 800-387-6944 For sale. 1921 Chrysler Lease convertible, still under warranty, low mileage, 2 hour automatic. Call 749-5306. 81 WI Seirenze. No rust, runs and runs good. $1,400 CBO. Call 749-5308 for details. Full size mattress set, new never used, still in plastic warranty $145, Brass headboard $90 (913) 379-8988. 340 Auto Sales lots of soft ware, call 8614-123-0555, price negotiable. Queen size mattress set, never used, still in plastic, wair- regular Register $819, will sell $105. Brass head board #95 (913) 373-8983. 370 Want to Buy 92 Hyundai Excel, 4-speed manual hatchback, blue 210,000 miles, 8,170 km; call 762-8232 LAPTOP SALE! * 486 DX50.240% Color * 140 SAM JUMP TANK * 3800 WORSE **Typewriter-Brother 5500DS Word processor** For Bake Perfect conditions, 1/2 year old. Suitable for use with Microsoft Office. DRY ICE for Halloween 832-2650 Mastercard Beau's Import Auto Service Quality car maintenance & repair We buy, sell and trade clothing every day arizona trading co. 225 Professional Services 734 Massachusetts 749-2377 A 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent VOLVO 4 bedroom house for rent. Available in December. Central heat and AC. WI-fi hookups. $824 per month per person. Great location. 1015 Maine Call now 832-1197. Apartment for rent. Up to 18 bedrooms. VIRTUALLY CHEAP 19th Kentucky. Available now or second semester. 7/10 Spacious remodeled 1 BR apt. available immediately from Brady Apts. 1500 Terre. form, furnish, water and gas appliances. Free Wi-Fi. Call 866-234-8700. HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS 842-4320 Fall special 1/2 month free rent. While supplies last. On or on st. next to The Yacht Club. and other fine imports. - 2 bedroom (1 & 1/2 baths) * 2 bedroom (2 baths) * Laundry facilities * 24 hour Emergency maintenance 843-4754 (call for appt.) 405 For Rent Subjanee: Dec 15, 12 | Beautiful sunny, 2 bedroom Discoverer with WIFI lookout, balcony. Walk to parking lot. Free parking. Sunflower House student co-op, 1000 Terrace, Rens, avail mid-Nov & Spring. $150-215 UIT, WD, cable to campus and downtown, *more* Call or stop by. B41-084 3 Bedroom, fainley. 1.12 bath, garage. Excellent location. Notepads. 4095 month. Avail. 12/19, 842-5095 3500 W21h, 2 baths; townhouse, 3BR, 1/2Bath. All-electric, kitchen; 2 car garage w/ opener. PV ceiling tiles & fans. Avail. Nov 1, $8,000/mo. No pets. Shown by appl. 841-1051. 24th and Eddingham Dr. - Swimming pool - On site management - OFFERING LUXURY 2 BDRM APARTMENTS TAXI MATERIALS - Energy Efficient - Daily 3:00-5:00 - Fireplace - Exercise weight room --apartments Professionally managed bv 3 Hot Tubs COLONY WOODS 1301 W. 24th & Nalsmith 842-5111 Indoor/Outdoor Pool KVM 1&2Bedrooms OnKUBus Route meadowbrook ExerciseRoom - 3 blocks to campus 501 Colorad on kU bus route - Microwave/DW * Patio/Deck * W/D Hookups * Gas Heat/CA First Management (Sorry, no pets) 2 & 3 Bdrm Apartments APARTMENTS • TOWNHOMES • RESIDENCES SAT10-4 SUN12-4 MON - FRI 8am-5:30pm, SAT 10-4 SUN 1-4. VILLAGE SQUARE Campus, Shopping Studio, 1 & 2 Bedrooms Available in December A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere - Closetocampus - Spacious2bedroom - Swimming pool * On Bus Route 9th & Avalon 842-3040 24 HR HAS A NEW LOOK. Over sized ROOM, EAT IN KITCHEN, Lots of storage. Large Fenced Yard, WB hook up $700 + utilities. Per possible (ALL CNDY) 842-3190 Available now: one bedroom apartment, $25. At Southbridge Plaza. Newly painted, has new carpet, Water, trash and basic cable pool. Flexible leases. 1732 W. 248 St. (just south of I.C Pennyy) 843-1477, 843-1573 and Entertainment Within Walking Distance 405 For Rent Two brb assistance bargain at West Hills ApS available now. Spacious, furnished, funny suite, at rented rate: $429 per room. Warehouse, trust and cashable paid traveler insurance. 1012-8740 542-8900 542-8942 542-8964 MASTERCRAFT Offers Completely Furnished Studio,1,2,3,&4 bedroom apartments and townhomes Regents Court 19th& Mass. 749-0445 Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas 749-2415 Hanover Place 14th & Mass. 841-1212 Campus Place 1145 Louisiana 841-1429 Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255 Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold 749-4226 COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND 942 4455 MASTERCRAFT Mon.-Fri 9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies Equal Housing Opportunity 430 Roommate Wanted Fe for 2,80 l, 1/2 bath apt. 240 and Louisiana $42,50 plus 1/2 electric. On bus线 NS preferred. No rent until Nov. 1, avail immed. Ref deep rep Call Branch 842-4062 1 Female to share three bedroom apt. I lock from campus ©28 and 165 per month per call. B655-403-6900 Resume needed to share great home, close to campus, sports field, lake, beach, and more! Only $20 per month. Call 815-743-6121. Mail 815-743-6121. 2nd roommate needed for 3 bed, 2 bath quart. $215 + $1 unities per month. Male only; call 215 243 156 about - Byphone: 864-4358 How to schedule an ad: FREE OCTOBER RENT! Female (preferably) graduate student roommate wanted. Large house, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, washer/dryer, $250month, plus 13utilities. Call 841-1967. Leave message. Gary friendly roommate made. Fully furnished. W.D. avail, Mass. street location. Move in now with a $200 security deposit. $275 a month utilities paid. 865-3779 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Classified Information and order form Stop by the Ransom offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cast charged on MasterCard or Visa. Ads phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-pav made. you may have your credit card ordered 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. Calculate debt. Assisted rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of agate lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run. Buffalo: When cancelling 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 by check or with cash are not available. The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00. Readilometer: 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 ost per line per day Num. of insertions: 3 Lines 4 Lines 5-7 Lines 8+ Lines Cost per ton of fuel per day 1X 12K 2-9K 4-7K 8-14K 15-29K 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 times X85 per line X 5 days). 105 personal 110 business personals 120 anoneconnections 130 entertainment 140 lust & found 285 haw tasted 295 auto sales 225 professional services 225 microfleucose 325 hybrids services 370 want to buy 485 for rent 430 roommate wanted ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print Please print your ad one word per box: Date ad begins: ___ Total days in paper ___ VISA Account number: Method of Payment (Check one) Check enclosed MasterCard (Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansas) Furnish the following if you are charging your ad: Account number: Print exact name appearing on credit card: Signature: Expiration Date: MasterCard The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66445 8B Wednesday, October 25, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 98¢ lb. Hormel Boston Butt Pork Roast Dre Ida GOLDEN FRIES 2/$3 Ore Ida French Fries Crinkle or Regular 32-OZ. 5/$5 Banquet Dinners Assorted Varieties 9-11 OZ. Banquet Turkey & Lamb with Thinning Meal Banquet Charcichberger Meal Banquet Sultanbury Steak Meal Banquet COUNTRY WHISKEY BUY 1 GET 1 FREE Banquet VINTAGE WHISKEY BUY 1 GET 1 FREE 2/ $5 Banquet Fried Chicken Assorted Varieties 25-OZ. 198 Florida's Natural Orange Juice Assorted Varieties 64-OZ. FLORIDA'S NATURAL FLORIDA'S NATURAL NOT FROM CONCENTRATE 100% PURE FLORIDA PASTIRING MILK ORANGE JUICE MADE WITH HEAVY CHEEKS SuperTarget Coupon Good 10/25/95-10/31/95 Duccino House Noir/Deluxe IN THEATRE FREE DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX 18.25-OZ. PKG. WITH $10 PURCHASE Limit one item per coupon, one coupon per guest. Reproductions not accepted. CASHIER: Scan product, scan coupon. Kay in retail amount and write in retail $ SuperTARGET 5 85239 87401 Advertised prices good Wednesday, Oct. 25 through Tuesday, Oct. 31, 1995. Low Price. SuperTarget combines the best of both worlds: a jumbo-sized, upscale discount store with a family-sized grocery store. Every day, SuperTarget gives you high quality food at low prices. O Quality. Our breads are freshly baked every morning. Our meat is the Sterling Silver $ ^{\mathrm{®}} $ brand, rated in the top 10% of USDA choice beef. Our coffees are roasted locally, and also come from all around the world. You get the best for less at SuperTarget. Lemon Fresh. Not only can you get fresh fruit at SuperTarget, you can also get fresh fashions for your whole family. From snap peas to snapshots, from blue cheese to blue jeans, you'll find it at SuperTarget. Selection. 4/$5 We have the largest varieties of frozen foods, dairy products, grocery and canned items (including over 2,000 speciality items from around the world), over 25 fresh salad fixings, over 25 kinds of fresh fish and the largest variety of smokehouse meats, seasoned and smoked daily. Get it all for less at SuperTarget. Totino's Pizza Assorted Varieties 9.8-10.9 OZ. Super TARGET O EXPECT MORE. PAY LESS." Totino's PARTY PIZZA NEEDED Totino's PARTY PIZZA LARAZON STYLE BACON Iowa Street and 33rd Street, B32-0660 • Pharmacy 832-0312 • SuperFloral™ B32-8233 Open seven days a week 7 am to midnight GROUND BEEF 78¢ lb. 73% Lean Ground Beef 5-LB. TUBE GROUND BEEF MILK CHOPPED MEAT PRODUCTS 398 8 Fresh Baked, 10" Pumpkin Pie 288 lb. Hormel Hard Salami SuperDeli Green Giant American Mixtures Vegetable Blends 16-OZ. 98 $ ^\centering $ Greene Creek American Mixures CALIFORNIA STYLE Greene Creek American Mixures CALIFORNIA STYLE 198 Washington Red Delicious Apples 5-LB. BAG THURSDAY, OCTOBER 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.49 TODAY KANSAN SPORTS (USPS 650-640) Young but experienced Kansas women's soccer coach Lori Walker is only 24 but coaches like a veteran. Page 1B CAMPUS In the Lied Free shows and KU pride lure students to volunteer at the Lied Center. Page 5A NATION A commuter train slammed into a school bus near Chicago, killing five and injuring 30. Page 6A Train accident kills five WORLD Page 6A US, Japan strike deal Japanese authorities will gain easier access to U.S. soldiers accused of crimes. WEATHER SUNNY & WARM High 71° Low 39° AAAAAHHH Weather: Page 2A INDEX 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 Scoreboard...2B Horoscopes ...4B National News ...6A World News...6A Absentee senator loses seat By Sarah Wlese Kansan staff writer Until yesterday, Student Senate's rules and regulations didn't require senators to physically attend classes on a University of Kansas campus. Although Senate passed a bill adding that requirement last night, it was too late for Stanley Sheldon, an Ottawa senior and a non-traditional senator who is studying abroad in Costa Rica this semester, to keep his seat. A series of misunderstandings led to the dismissal and replacement of the 46-year-old Sheldon, who used to play in a band with Peter Frampton. Sheldon said he was asked to run with the REAL coalition last spring but was hesitant because he'd applied to study abroad ABOUT THE BILL: Requires senators to be enrolled in coursework on the campus of KU or its affiliated sites. - Affects senators who study elsewhere, including other states and countries. - Senators not complying now can be automatically removed from their positions. RELATED SENATE STORY: PAGE 3A in Costa Rica. He asked David Stevens, REAL coalition's Senate presidential candidate, if he could still be a senator if he was out of the country. Sheldon said Stevens and other coalition leaders told him not to worry about it. Stevens said he had encouraged Sheldon to run anyway because of Sheldon's uncertainty about Costa Rica. Sheldon said he had never been involved with Senate and wasn't familiar with its policies. "I didn't press the issue or dig for details," he said. "They told me it was OK, and I went with that." See SENATE. Page 2A Back to nature: man strolls campus naked Kansan staff report A man taking a walk down a West Campus nature trail forgot to do one thing: wear pants. The man did not threaten the woman or say anything to her. A 24-year-old Lawrence woman told KU police she spotted the man in the trees, naked from the waist down, as she was walking down the trail behind Youngberg Hall. "I really angered me," the woman said. "I don't like to feel like I can't walk my dogs in peace." This is the second time in two years the woman has seen a naked man in that area, she said. She wasn't sure if it was the same man. "I didn't stay around and get a good look at him," she said. 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 32 34 36 38 40 Photo illustration by Edmee Rodriguez / KANSAN NEW-FOUND POUNDS Students beware: The Freshman 15 creeps up on you inch by inch Phillip Brownlee Kansan staff writer Marsha Neal wants to gain knowledge at college — not weight. That's why the Sterling freshman runs every day, watches what she eats and doesn't keep snacks in her residence hall room. "My focus is on health and keeping myself mentally and physically fit." Neal said. Ann Chapman, a registered dietitian at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said weight gain had been a real problem for KU freshmen, both men and women, and that it often continued throughout their college years. Neal is avoiding the Freshman 15 — a phenomenon in which students gain about 15 pounds during their first year at college. But many other KU students aren't so fortunate. "It's most common for me to see students in their junior year." she said. Sheryl Kidwell, Gertrude Sellards PearsonCorbin Hall dining service manager, said some students just had trouble with moderation. "A cafeteria is sometimes overwhelming, and students overdo it," she said. "Mom didn't give them 15 choices." The reasons for weight gain vary, Chapman said. Students may eat more fast food, consume more alcohol or exercise less than they did in high school. CHECKLIST FOR FIGHTING THE '15' Kidwell said that residence hall cafeterias gave students nutritious food options, such as potato bars, salad bars, low-fat foods and dairy products. Starting this semester, the cafeterias are also offering Healthy Choice entrees, a product line of low-calorie, low-fat foods. To fight the Freshmen 15, Kidwell and Chapman said it was important to maintain a balanced diet. Moderation in the cafeteria and at the drive-through ] Besides food, Chapman tells students to be careful of how much alcohol they drink. "I tell them that for each drink, they should have a non-alcoholic, low-calorie drink," she said. "It can cut their calories in half." Chapman also warns about going out for breakfast after nartving. "We have it available and hope that students make nutritional choices," she said. "You've added a completely extra meal and gotten an extra 400 to 600 calories," she said. < However, the key to any weight management effort is exercise. Chanman said. "Students must realize that walking the Hill is not an aerobic activity," she said. Chapman is careful to stress that exercise and counting calories shouldn't become an obsession. "I do as much counseling for food abuse as I do for weight loss," she said. "We have women who won't eat anything that has one gram of fat." A balanced diet < Do aerobic exercise at least three times a week Shortened days depress some students By Joann Birk Kansan staff writer For some students, the shrinking hours of daylight are a constant reminder of the impending season. Winter, inevitably, is on its way. Along with the cold, the lack of sunlight and the blustery winds, winter can also create depression and a lack of motivation in many students. "I have no motivation in the winter," said Jill Nielson, Overland Park junior. "It's dark, dismal and dreary." Katie Resor, St. Louis senior, agreed that winter made everything from getting dressed to going to class a little harder. "You think, I could get up at 7 a.m. while it is dark and cold, or I can stay in bed and be warm." she said. The answer to this dilemma is clear for Resor and Nelson. Both said they would rather stay inside through the entire winter season. But the lack of sunlight that accompanies winter brings more serious problems to some. David Holmes, professor of psychology, said that seasonal affect disorder created an actual clinical depression in some people. He said it was difficult to determine exactly how many people had seasonal affect disorder, but estimated that is was about 5 percent of the population. True sufferers of seasonal affect disorder start getting depressed as the hours of daylight get shorter. In spring, as the light levels begin increasing, sufferers go into a slightly manic stage and then their moods begin to level off, Holmes said. As for the students who insist that winter makes them depressed, While doctors are not certain about the connection between light and depression, Holmes said that light therapy seemed to improve the symptoms of some patients. Light therapy involves exposing the patient to bright lights early in the morning and late in the evening. Holmes said they probably are just upset about the cold weather. "Some are just getting depressed because they find winter or fall less pleasant, but it is not clinical depression." he said. While most students probably do not have an actual physical disorder, Nelson said that fall and winter could definitely affect people's moods. "When the weather is cold, everything is just more of a hassle," she said. 2A Thursday, October 26, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Haskell fights trafficway By Tara Trenary Kansan staff writer Haskell Indian Nations University's interdisciplinary team held a forum last night to discuss possibilities for saving its sacred wetlands and to inform students and the community about the South Lawrence Trafficway. Hannes Combesb, education secretary to the Haskell president, said that the proposed trafficway would affect Haskell culturally, spiritually and academically; and that it would jeopardize future development of its campus. During the meeting, team members addressed concerns about the trafficway harming the environment. "We need to stop and take a look at what we're doing," said Venida White, Haskell social welfare professor and team member. "Native people are the caretakers of the earth. We understand the importance of the wetlands as a place of cleansing, and we aren't ready to turn our backs." Wildcat said that Haskell's general objections included the effects on the practice of native traditions, the loss of the wetlands as an educational resource, and the Environmental Impact Statement inconsistencies. "We want to leave something for future generations," he said. Dan Wildcat, Haskell chairman of natural and social sciences, said that Haskell's objections centered around the future of plants and animals as well as people. In 1990, a final Environment Impact Statement was released, and the 31st Street alignment was selected as the route through the wetlands. The trafficway debate began in 1964 when it was proposed by the Lawrence County Planning Office. Alignment of the road was set to be located in the northern half of the Baker University wetlands. Senate: senator AWOL Public hearing sessions about the trafficway will be held Nov. 8 at the Douglas County Fairgrounds, 2120 Harper St. Continued from Page 1A Shortly after the election, Sheldon was accepted to study abroad in the Tropical Studies program through the University of Costa Rica. Stevens said he told Sheldon he'd need to talk with the new administration about the situation. Sheldon said he was never told that he needed to talk to anybody. He said he thought he could study abroad in the fall and be a senator in the spring. "Id be crazy if I was to say I was operating from here as a senator," Sheldon said. "I never intended to be a senator by correspondence." Ken Martin, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, said the Senate office didn't know Sheldon was going to Costa Rica until mid-August, when he declined attending a conference because he was studying abroad. Sheldon said he thought Senate leaders knew his situation. "I don't feel I was remiss because I was straightforward from the beginning, so I felt justified in leaving with a clear conscience," he said. But Martin said Sheldon's absence was unfair to non-traditional students. "He has no chance to represent his constituency if he's out of the country, so he shouldn't be a senator," he said. Though it is understood that senators have to physically be in Kansas to serve on Senate, there wasn't a corresponding rule. The only criterion, which was adopted in Summer 1994, is being enrolled in at least one credit hour at KU. Sheldon was enrolled in 15 hours at KU through study abroad and had broken no rules. Senate had no choice but to wait until Sheldon accrued three unexcused absences or six total absences before it could send him a suspension letter. Martin said the suspension letter was sent out Oct. 2 and Sheldon had a week to appeal the suspension. After a week, he was sent a dismissal letter and was replaced earlier this week. ON CAMPUS Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor pre-enrollment in "Human Sexuality and Everyday Life," now through December at 1204 Oread. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933. Kansas and Burge Unions will sponsor Gourmet Fair cuisine at 11 a.m. today at the cafeteria in the Kansas Union. OAKS Nontraditional Student Organization will sponsor a brown bag lunch at 11:30 a.m. today at Wesco Terrace. For more information, call Laura Morgan at 664-4064. Unclassified Professional Staff Association will present a video conference, "Diversity in High Performance Work Teams," at 11:30 a.m. today at the auditorium in the Computer Center. For more information, call Pat Miller at 864-0122. Feminist Collective Force will sponsor Speak Out at noon today in front of the Kansas Union. For more information, call Tina Beard at 832-2695. Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study in Denmark at 1:30 p.m. today at the fourth floor in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742. University Placement Center will sponsor a workshop, Resumes and Letters at 3:30 p.m. today at 149 Burge Union. For more information, call 864-3624. Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about Great Britain direct exchange program at 4 p.m. today at 4044 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742. KU Kempo Karate Club will meet at 4:30 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Mark Hurt at 842-4713. Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor Interactions at 5:30 p.m. today at 1204 Oread. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-1933. 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 Circle K will meet at 6 p.m. today at 320 Snow Hall. For more information, call Rachel Smith at 864-6948. 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 Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Kansas Union. For more information, call Erik 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. Student Alumni Association will meet at 7 tonight at Adams Alumni Center. For more information, call Carrie Williams at 841-9299. Student Assistance Center will sponsor a three-part workshop, Reading for Comprehension and Speed, beginning at 7 tonight. For location or more information, call 864-4064. 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. Campus Crusade for Christ will sponsor College Life at 7:30 tonight at the Big 8 Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Scott Ketrow at 832-2318. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor "Scripture from Scratch," at 8 tonight at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0357. Weather WEATHER HIGH LOW Atlanta 71 ° • 51 ° Chicago 61 ° • 41 ° Des Moines 55 ° • 40 ° Kansas City 70 ° • 43 ° Lawrence 71 ° • 39 ° Los Angeles 72 ° • 56 ° New York 60 ° • 45 ° Omaha 58 ° • 33 ° St. Louis 67 ° • 51 ° Seattle 55 ° • 48 ° Topeka 71 ° • 38 ° Tulsa 71 ° • 50 ° Wichita 68 ° • 40 ° TODAY Lovely fall day! Sunny and warm. 71 39 FRIDAY Delightfully mild with sunny skies. 68 43 SATURDAY Mild and partly cloudy. 69 41 Source: Phil Larsen, KU Weather Service Atlanta Chicago Des Moines Kansas City Lawrence Los Angeles New York Omaha St. Louis Seattle Topeka Tulsa Wichita N I G N L O W 71 ° • • 51 ° 61 ° • • 41 ° 55 ° • • 40 ° 70 ° • • 43 ° 71 ° • • 39 ° 72 ° • • 56 ° 60 ° • • 45 ° 58 ° • • 33 ° 67 ° • • 51 ° 55 ° • • 48 ° 71 ° • • 38 ° 71 ° • • 50 ° 68 ° • • 40 ° TODAY Lovely fall day! Sunny and warm. 7139 FRIDAY Delightfully mild with sunny skies. 6843 SATURDAY Mild and partly cloudy. 6941 7139 SATURDAY Mild and partly cloudy. 6941 ON THE RECORD A car stereo with a radio and a compact disc player, valued at $275, was stolen between 1 p.m. Oct. 19 and 5:38 a.m. Monday from a car in Lot 122, between 13th and 14th streets, KU police reported. The passenger side window, valued at $75, was broken. 9:10 a.m. and 5:05 p.m. Tuesday from a car in lot 90, south of Robinson Center, KU police reported. A license plate valued at $37.25 was stolen between The roof of a car was walked on and dented between 9 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. Saturday to a car in Lot 107, east of Sellards Scholarship Hall, KU police reported. Damage was estimated at $200. The University Daily Kansas (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, holiday 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 changed to the University of Kansas. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045. Green Day LIVE IN CONCERT with special guest THE RIVERDALES ON SALE THIS SATURDAY AT 10:13AM! FRIDAY • NOVEMBER 24 • 7:30PM MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM TICKETS JUST $15 PLUS SERVICE CHARGE TICKETS AVAILABLE AT ALL OUTLETS OR CHARGE BY PHONE 816-931-3330 THERE VALUE NO SERVICE CHARGE AT THE MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM OFFICE ON WEERDAYS ONLY TICKETS OFFER SERVICE WHAT DARD CHARGE. WATER TIME AND SUPPORT ACTS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE PRODUCED BY CONTEMPORARY PRODUCTIONS / TCB PRODUCTIONS / PAGE CARTERS KU and State of Kansas Employees You and your family are cordially invited to an OPEN HOUSE at Mt. Oread Medical Arts Centre Saturday, October 21 or 28 from 9:00-11:30 am Mt. Oread Medical Arts Centre Staff will provide facility tours and answer questions regarding services and participating health plans. For more information call: Open House Hotline 838-1502 Complimentary beverages and doughnuts will be served, balloons for children! M.T. OREAD MEDICAL ARTS CENTRE Member Columbia/HCA Healthcare Corporation Lakeview Rd. 0-70 Montgomery Ct. 40 15th St. Kennold Iron 6TH ST. KU campus 23rd St. Lehigh 15th St. 4-10 Mt. Crawford Medical Area Centre 59 MT. OREAD MEDICAL ARTS CENTRE 3500 CLINTON PARKWAY PLACE 838-1502 UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N Thursday, October 26, 1995 3A The nose on the bust of former chancellor Ernest Lindley has been rubbed shiny by students hoping to do well on tests. The bust is in Lindley Hall. Superstitious students seek statue for luck By Josh Yancey Kansan staff writer It's almost a Norman Rockwell scene. Almost. A student late for his geology test rushes into Lindley Hall. Halfway up the stairs, he stops. While laughing at his own silliness but unable to resist, he runs his finger across Ernest Hiram Lindley's nose. It actually happened, though, and the result has been Ernest the gold-nosed Chancellor. Lindley, the University's chancellor from 1920 to 1939, is memorialized in a bust in the building that bears his name, and he has provided some superstitious science students luck. Bernard "Poco" Frazier created the bronze sculpture in 1954 as a 25th-anniversary gift from members of the class of 1929. It was left to the mercy of thousands of fingers. When class members returned in 1969 for its 40th anniversary, some were concerned about the sharp contrast of the bust's smooth, gleaming nose and its rough, oxidized face, the result of 15 years' worth of nose rubbing by superstitious students. The class of '29 eventually decided not to fix it. "They were honored to have provided for their alma mater perhaps the first and only intellectual fetish that the University has," Frazier said in the Graduate article, seven years before his death in 1976 at the age of 70. A quick glance today would suggest that the practice had been abandoned, that a hapless student faced with a geology exam but not knowing the difference between pyrite and limelite wouldn't even think of seeking solace on Lindlev's nose. But John Hachmeister, lecturer in art, said he wasn't convinced that students had given up the occasional cares. Unless the bust had been sealed with a lacquer, people must occasionally be rubbing away any oxides that formed on the nose, thereby preventing oxidation, Hachmeister said. "Human beings have acids," he said. "Any time a bronze is touched, it is set up to corrode. I would strongly suggest that they're still rubbing the nose." Jason Swan, Olathe senior, has a geology class in Lindley. He said he hadn't witnessed any miracle-seekers at the bust. "I never even noticed it until now," he said. "Now, I'll think about it every time I pass it." New class addresses bilingual education By Novelda Sommers Kansan staff writer The thought of bilingual kindergartners can be humbling for college students struggling to learn the basics of a foreign language. But students intrigued by those children and interested in learning more about them will have the chance next semester in a new linguistics course, Linguistics 490. Ivonne Heinze, Mexico City graduate student, proposed the course last year. When the linguistics department accepted her proposal, bilingual education had yet to become a hot-button issue in U.S. politics. "Iwonne anticipated that debate," said Clifton Pye, professor of linguistics and chairman of the linguistics department. As part of his presidential campaign platform, Bob Dole has said that multilingual education must stop. U.S. House speaker Newt Gingrich also backs the English-only movement. For Heinze, the debate hits close to home. Heinze, who studies children and "I'm just saying we should not oppress those who need bilingual education." Ivonne Heinze Mexico city graduate student language, has a 7-year-old daughter who is bilingual. Heinze said that her daughter's first language was Spanish but that she started speaking English while she was still a toddler. Heinze said there were controversial studies that proved bilingual children might use more of their brain, and she plans to explore the studies in her class. Bilingual children also are more marketable when they become adults and join the work force, she said. However, Heinze said immigrant children who did not speak English fell behind their English-speaking g peers when they went to school because they could not understand their teachers, which was why she considered the drive of some members of Congress to eliminate bilingual education an anti-immigrant policy. "I'm not saying. 'Let's forget about English,' Heinze said. "I'm just saying we should not oppress those who need bilingual education." Heinze said there were many non- English speaking communities in the United States, such as the Chinese community in San Francisco and the French community in Louisiana, which the course also will discuss. Jennifer Martin, Austin, Texas, junior, said she attended bilingual schools while growing up in Texas. "There were classes where the teacher would say something in English then repeat it in Spanish," Martin said. Linguistics 490 will meet Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 11:30 to 12:20. There are no prerequisites. For my next trick, I will walk backward and talk THE CITY OF NEW YORK Matt Flickner/KANSAN Tom Field, Olathe senior, leads a group of visitors on campus tour in front of the Kansas Union Wednesday. By Sarah Wlese Kansan staff writer Senators: class attendance required Sheldon didn't resign his seat before leaving the country, and because he was enrolled in 15 Stanley Sheldon, a nontraditional senator, is studying abroad this semester in Costa Rica and is unable to represent his constituency or attend meetings. At least, that's what Senate decided last night when it passed a bill stating senators must be enrolled in and physically attend classes at KU. Although Senate already had a policy for attending class, a recent situation complicated the clarity of the rule, which states that senators must be enrolled in at least one hour of course work at the University. Student senators have to go to class - at the University of Kansas. If senators are elected and violate the rule, they automatically will be removed from their positions. It is a matter of expediency, hours through study abroad, Senate couldn't suspend or dismiss him until he had accumulated either three unexcused absences or six total absences. Art Yudelson, graduate senator and co-sponsor of the bill, said that to avoid a recurrence, amending the rules was a good idea. "We wanted to make it obvious that if you could not physically do the job, you shouldn't have the seat," Yudelson said. The bill amends Senate's rules by stating that course work must be provided within the physical boundaries of the University or its affiliated sites in Kansas, such as the Regents Center and the University of Kansas Medical Center. Yudelson said. "It fress up a seat so Senate can start the replacement procedure earlier," he said. The rule would affect elected senators who study abroad during their term, senators on internships to other cities or states and senators in other similar situations. Alan Pierce, the other nontraditional senator, said that in Shelldon's case, the nontraditional students were under-represented for about two months because Senate's rules were unclear. Ken Martin, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, said Senate couldn't anticipate all senator-related scenarios with proactive rules; in some cases, reactive rule-making was the only option. "We've had to, as the situations arise, more clearly define what a student senator is," Martin said. CDs/Tapes 913-842-1544 39¢ to $3.99 CDs "Get 'em outta here" Sale! (Lots of goodies for the discerning import/ indie buyer...lots of titles!) Audio/Video 913-842-1811 Floor Demo Sale NOW!! Final Vinyl Lots of groovy, collectable import and indie 7"s... only 99¢ each a baker's dozen- 13 for $10.00 -or Sounds Great Car Audio 913-842-1438 Expect a new attitude! BIG SALE- CLASSICAL MUSIC, JAZZ & CELTIC Hundreds of titles 25-75% off mfg. list! LAMBORGHINI 25% off mfg. list with purchase of 5 CDs We buy, sell & trade used CDs. Up to 75% off mfg. list. Clearance CDs. Closeout CDs as low as 496 KIEF'S S http://www.wvs-tnc.com 24th & Iowa·PO Box 2·Lawrence. KS 66046 4A Thursday, October 26, 1995 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEWPOINT THE ISSUE: RESIDENCE HALLS RAs deserve in-state tuition University of Kansas resident assistants no longer will be eligible for the tuition benefits the University previously gave. Revoking these benefits will reduce the number of students who want to be RAs and could force some RAs to seek other employment. Starting next year, RAs will not receive in-state tuition. RAs still will get free room and board and $825 for the year. Granted, they do have an acceptable benefits package, but RAs still should receive instate tuition — especially because it had been promised to them. It appears that the department of student housing is unable to stick to a decision and has left some RAs to decide whether they can afford to keep their positions. Earlier this year, RAs were told by Jonathan Long, assistant director of student housing, that they would receive tuition benefits for as long as they were employed with the department of student housing. Recently, 109 RAs received letters informing Resident assistants face new financial burdens because of a reduction in their benefit package. them that they would no longer be eligible for instate tuition after this academic year. The department of student housing has admitted that they made a mistake by telling RAs they would receive instate tuition. This mistake is irresponsible and unfair to many RAs. Some out-of-state and international RAs no longer will be able to keep their jobs because of their increased tuition, and they will be forced to find employment elsewhere. Because of the decrease in benefits, fewer students will want to work for the department of student housing. For some RAs, it could be financially impossible. RAs are a vital part of student housing. They contribute greatly to the lives of many students. It's disappointing that the department of student housing is willing to risk losing RAs by making false promises. TARF FITZPATRICK FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD. THE ISSUE: EDUCATION Program will help the young State Rep. Barbara Ballard, D-Lawrence, recently has decided to attempt to bring a national movement to the Kansas public school system.The movement is a one-week program focused on teaching six pillars of character to school children across the country. This "Character Counts" program is an outstanding idea and one that is vital to safeguarding our school children from the social decay that is eroding America's young. The plan was developed by a national coalition of individuals and organizations from different political viewpoints as an attempt to combat youth violence, teen pregnancy, cheating and theft. The six values are trustworthiness, respect, responsibility, fairness, caring and citizenship. It is just too bad that we have come to the point where we have to rely on A program endorsed by State Rep. Barbara Ballard would teach school children six pillars of good character. schools to teach our children the moral and social values that they should be taught at home. Local response to the idea has been nothing but positive, and Ballard hopes to see the program implemented in area schools for a month-long period. Violence, crime and many other social problems have been seeping into the lives of America's youth. The responsibility to teach children the character-building values that would prevent this deterioration should fall on the parents and families who are raising America's children. In the absence of such leadership, we should thank Ballard for her efforts to help pick up the slack. CHRIS VINE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD Marko Fields / KANSAN March numbers don't count,but unity does At least 500 strong, there we were. Black men, all waiting to hear Minister Louis Farrakhan of the Nation of Islam. There we were. In a line that stretched around the Dallas Convention Center three times and rolled on down the street, there we were. There we stood 500 African-American men. Doctors in designer suits and garbage men in fresh washed overalls. But it wasn't about him. I had been standing in line for an hour, watching policemen on horses and foot pass by. They were waiting for any sign of trouble, but there was none. We were Baptists and Muslims. We were 16-year-olds in baggy jeans and "Kangaroo hats." We were fathers and college students. TRICK OR TREAT? DOLE NEWT MEDICARE REFORM TRICKS TAX CUT TREATS Marko © GHELDS '95 KANSAN STAFF There was an 80-year-old man waiting patiently in line behind a smiling young father and his seven-year-old son. In all of my life, I had never been around so many African-American men, and we all stood proud together as brothers. But most of all, we were together. We were Baptists and Muslims. There wasn't one fight, one argument or one reason for there to be an officer present. Some were dressed in fine African attire; others like me came in old jeans and a T-shirt, but we were there all-man rally. Farrakhan was there to rally African-American men for the Million Man March on Washington last Monday. We didn't know that then, and I don't think we were standing in line to This wasn't about saying, "it's a Black thang you wouldn't understand." To me, it was about saying "How we can we expect someone else to help us as African Americans if we can't stand together on our own first?" It was about standing up and standing together. How can I stand as American or as anything when I can't stand as a man? COLLEEN MCCAIN Editor DAVID WILSON Managing editor, news ASHLEY MILLER Managing editor, planning & design TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser The rally I went to created a program of manhood to teach Black men how to take a stronger role in their communities. Rufus Coleman is a Dallas sophomore in Journalism. We were there to stand together, to be together. And even though the rally was opened only to African-American men, Black women roamed the crowds in groups chanting, "Go Black Man! Go Black Man! Go!" Women walked around carrying signs saying, "We have to stand behind our Black man." There were those who protested the restriction and disagreed with the restriction, but it wasn't about that. This was about saying we're not extinct. We do exist. There are problems. We as African Americans have so much to deal with, While our leader wasn't perfect by any means, he did create the opportunity. This was about having some unity when there really wasn't any. We weren't there to convert to Nation of Islam or to support or protest all the controversy surrounding the minister. Enrolling in Western Civilization frustrating Whether there were 400,000 men there or a million, the Million Man March was a show of support, and while people may say that nothing really happened or nothing was accomplished, the march got more African Americans to register to vote and to be a voice in their communities. But I think the thing that people are missing about this march was that it wasn't about Louis Farrakhan, and I certainly don't think he represented the span of African-American thought. This march was about unity. It was about standing together. and we are here to deal with these issues. This letter is being written in response to an article from the front page of the Oct. 18 University Daily Kansan. Last year, I went through the Western Civilization program. Let me tell you, the hardest part about it was getting into a class, and this comes from an individual who worked his butt off in the class. The most frustrating part about it is that I didn't even want to be in the class in the From the beginning, the Million Man March has faced problems. Whether people disagreed with its organizer or discrepancies about the number who attended. STAFF COLUMNIST Editors RUTUS COLEMAN LETTER TO THE EDITOR Hews & Special Sections...Douglas Allison Editorial...Norther Lawrence Associate Editorial...Sarah Harrison Campus...Virginia Marghelm Associate Campus...Yoreen Vezayx Associate Campus...Paul Todd Sports...Jennil Carlson Associate Sports...Tom Ericsson Photo...Johnson Wire...Robert Allen On-line coordinator...Tina Fassett Louis Farrakhan. Jason Pych Lawrence senior first place. But I understand that the University of Kansas requires us to take certain classes in order to maintain a high standard of academic excellence. What I don't understand is why the University refuses to provide adequate funding for Western Civilization classes. Before the cuts were made, students had a hard enough time getting into classes. Now, it will be even tougher. Yeah, I know that enrollment is down 500 students from last year. But the fact remains that most students don't take Western Civilization until at least their junior year. This means that there will be at least one class of students who are additionally crunched for space. However, this is just the tip of the iceberg. What about the tip that Western Civilization instructors are only allowed two or three photocopies per student in a single month? Or what about the oversized classes? If KU is going to require its students to take Western Civilization, then it needs to provide proper funding. What we have now is just disgraceful. Pro-marijuana rhetoric gives kids dangerous mixed message Childe's favorite thing to do was to sit in his bedroom and listen to Pink Floyd. Childe, one of my best friends my sophomore year in high school, was a great guy: intelligent, funny, really attractive although he was a little small for his age. A 22 year old who has decided to smoke pot knows that there are other inspirations and highs out there; a good fall day, sex, a Free State burger. But how much does a 13 year old know about all the other highs in life that aren't drug induced? Does it deaden their desire for those other highs? How many will regret spending their teenage years listening to Pink Floyd in a dark room? There's also a depression that sets in with prolonged and intense marijuana use. It's creeping, and many times pot smokers don't know they're down until they've stopped smoking for awhile. Everyone was hot for him. STAFF COLUMNIST It was all kind of "Dazed and Confused" hilarious; this high school guy, sitting in the dark and pulling ANGELINA LOPEZ It's not a such a great "laid back and getting high" story when you add in that he had been sitting in his room, smoking pot and listening to "Dark Side of the Moon" since he was 10. No, but few people get their butts off the couch when they become serious pot smokers.. They want to hang out, list to music, watch TV. No problem. But over a period of time, this lack of motivation becomes internalized and affects them even when they're not high. They go out, they work, but they have lost their desire to move on, to advance their lives beyond hanging out in Lawrence. Too many great minds are perfectly happy with being Lawrence waiters and bartenders. But this 17-year-old boy, whose hormones should have been running full throttle, was more captivated by the "dings" in the song "Money" than the girls giving him the eye. on a bong while two or three teenage girls scrambled to light it. Angela Lopez is a Tulsa, Okla., senior in journalism. His mom was an old-school San Francisco hippy who had no problem with his habit. Kids — young kids — are getting high, and the numbers of kids doing it are increasing. Twenty-six percent of Lawrence eighth graders have tried marijuana more than twice, according to a survey released by DCCCA, a local drug and alcohol prevention center. Ten percent said they used it weekly or more often. So one out of every four of those little 13 year olds who saunter past you on Mass street has tried pot. Statistics like this make advocates of legalizing marijuana incredibly uneasy. It's harmless, they say. No one has ever died from a marijuana overdose. It has endless medicinal possibilities, they say. It should be an adult's right to choose their own lifestyle, and it should not be criminalized by the government. But how does a person respond when these ideas begin trickling down to children? They see us 20-somethings, the hip and trendy MTV generation, casually smoking pot like it was eating apple pie. Movies like "Dazed and Confused" glamorize it. Out of their 13-year-old mouths flow the words, "No one has ever died from a marijuana overdose." HUBIE THIS SATURDAY... DING DONG! TRICK OR TREAT!!! SACK! HECKUVA TREAT EH? TASTY! THIS SATURDAY... DING DONG! By Greg Hardin TRICK OR TREAT!!! SACK! WHAP! WHAP! WHAP! WHAP! WHAP! WHAP! WHAP! WHAP! HECKUVA TREAT, EH? TASTY! GO B-O HAWK GH! HECKUVA TREAT, EH? TASTY! GO HAWK GH T UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, October 26. 1995 5A Perks escort ushers to Lied Center events PETER MURRAY By Phillip Brownlee Kansan staff writer Matt Flickner / KANSAN They come from different walks of life, and they do it for different reasons. But each year, about 170 volunteers serve as ushers at the Lied Center. The volunteers, who include KU students and employees and working professionals and retirees from Lawrence, donate their labor in exchange for free admittance to events, a chance to meet new people and to help the arts. Robile Swindell, Lawrence resident, directs concert-goers to their seats at the Lied Center. Willie Nelson performed at the Lied Center on Sunday night. Valerie Jamesick, associate professor of Russian and East European studies, said she volunteered because she wanted to support the Lied Center. Besides, ushering enabled her to meet famous people, she said. Sonia Ratzlaff, Buhler junior, is more practical — she users because it gets her into the shows for free. "It's a good way to see the programs you want to see without having to pay for the tickets," she said. Jackie Davis, Lied Center director, said the Lied Center used volunteer ushers because it got more people involved in the arts. "Money was never an issue," she said. "We wanted to develop a sense of involvement from students and the community." Davis said that she was pleased with the family atmosphere the volunteers brought to the Lied Center. "They treat guests like they're inviting them into their home," she said. "I couldn't ask for anything better than that." Shannon Rudlinger, Lied Center events coordinator, said performers also had commented on the ushers' professionalism and friendliness. Between 20 and 50 ushers are needed at each Lied Center performance, depending on the size of the audience. Duelingler said. More volunteers for this year are still needed, Ruedelinger said. Interested persons should contact the Lied Center and then must complete a short orientation program. computer program. Cindy Lian, Selangor, Malaysia, graduate student, helps coordinate the usher program. Lian said that for her, meeting new people was the best part of the job. "All of the sudden I have at least 170 more people that I've met within the first few months of the school year," she said. By Brenden Sager Kansan staff writer KU lab studies glaciers Professors and students at RU's remote sensing lab are trying to find out whether the atmosphere is heating up in northern Greenland, and NASA is footing the bill. "That's where the money is," said Chris Allen, assistant professor of electrical engineering and computer science. Allen is part of a group in the remote sensing lab working on a radar system that measures the thickness of arctic glaciers, which is an indicator of global climate. He said thin glaciers indicated a warmer climate and thick glaciers indicated a cooler one. The project is financed by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Last summer, Allen, Sivaprasad Goginieri, director of the remote sensing lab, and Brad Wohletz, Topeka graduate student, traveled to Greenland to fly over the glaciers. Goginemi said the lab developed a low-frequency radar system that measured the depths of the glaciers. The mission was to investigate both how the radar worked and how it didn't. After Gogineni, Allen and Wolhtes returned to the remote sensing lab, they began to improve the system, Allen said. He said other organizations had been working for about 40 years on such a system, but none were as successful as KU's. "There's not a lot of data on ice sheet thickness," he said. The results of the study don't show whether global climate is warming or cooling because there is no information from previous similar missions, he said. Allen said the remote sensing lab hoped to receive more NASA funding in about five years to return to Greenland to start a database that measures global change with the ice sheets. SNOOZE And now you're gonna blow off the afternoon. The sad thing is, your par- working hard. They're convinced you’re busting your built. They’re so now. Lying there like a lump. 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OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 910 Km OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - Hair - Nails - Products The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Presents a Special Event National Theatre of the Deaf in An Italian Straw Hat 7:30 p.m. Wednesday November 1, 1995 Lied Center of Kansas Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (864-ARTS); Murphy Hall Box Office (864-3982); SUA Box Office (864-3477) and all Ticketmaster Centers including: Hy-Vee, Streetside Records, and Music-4-Less in Lawrence or call Ticketmaster at (913) 234-4545. TODAY ONLY The more you Buy, The more you save Oct. 27, 28, 29 BUY 4 ITEMS OR MORE GET 30% OFF entire purchase BUY 3 ITEMS GET 25% OFF entire purchase BUY 2 ITEMS GET 20% OFF online purchase Registration must be completed by October 10th. Vanity 843-8711 M-W 10-6:30 Th 10-9, F-S 10-7, Sun 12:30-5:00 A The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Presents a Special Event National Theatre of the Deaf in An Italian StrawNat 7:30 p.m. Wednesday November 1, 1995 Lied Center of Kansas 。 THE LIED CENTER 1942-1975 STUDENT SENATE THE LIEB CENTER STUDENT SENATE TODAY ONLY The more you Buy, The more you save Oct. 27, 28, 29 BUY 4 ITEMS OR MORE GET 30% OFF entire purchase BUY 3 ITEMS GET 25% OFF entire purchase BUY 2 ITEMS GET 20% OFF entire purchase Notices may apply. Please contact Vanity at: Vanity 843-8711 Vanity 843-8711 6A Thursday, October 26, 1995 NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Train crash near Chicago kills five students The Associated Press FOX RIVER GROVE, Ill. — An express commuter train slammed into a school bus at a suburban crossing yesterday, killing five people and injuring 30. The bus was torn apart by the impact as the youngsters screamed and tried to flee. "You could see the terror in their eyes," said eyewitness Coreen Bachinsky. "You could hear the metal, the glass flying, the screams. It was very, very scary." There were four confirmed dead in the morgue, said McHenry County coroner's alide Sharon Schroeder. Good Shepnerd Hospital in Barrington, Ill., said a fifth victim died there. Names were not released pending notification of relatives. The injured, many in serious or critical condition, were taken to six hospitals, some as far as 30 miles from the crash. The hospitals reported treating 30 patients, at least nine in critical condition. Witnesses said the bus, ferrying students to Cary-Grove High School in Cary, Ill., was waiting for a red light with its rear portion still on the tracks when it was struck by the Chicago-bound express train. The impact spun the bus 180 degrees, separating the yellow body of the bus from the chassis. "We started screaming, 'Go! Go!'" he said. "It was over in a matter of seconds." Jim Homola, a carpenter driving his children to school, was stopped behind the bus when it was hit. Homola said he ran to the scene, and the bus driver was hysterical. Taben Johnson, a 15-year-old sophomore at the high school, was sitting near the front of the bus when schoolmates realized the train was hurtling toward them. "They all ran for the front of the bus to get out of the way," he said, adding that he had heard a lot of people screaming. Johnson told WMAQ-TV that the track's gate came down on the back of the bus and that there was a car in front of the bus. Helen Getchell, a nurse who helped at the scene, said she suctioned out the throat of one injured boy with a turkey baster obtained from a nearby convenience store. "He died in my arms," she said, adding that she hoped the boy's mother would know he didn't die by himself. School officials said the bus could carry about 70 passengers, but there were fewer than half that number inside when the crash occurred. Hours later, the body of the bus lay about 10 feet from the wheels and chassis, with the steering wheel sticking up in the air. Red plastic sheets were draped over half of the bus' body. two helicopters hovered above the tracks, and an ambulance, a fire truck and at least 10 police cars surrounded the site. Cary-Grove High School, which has an enrollment of about 1,400, did not cancel classes but did allow students to leave with their parents if they wished. Some students walked out sobbing. At midmorning, remaining students were asked to help provide information about who was on the bus. "We need you to help us through the crisis," an official said. A prayer service was scheduled for last night at the local United Methodist Church. Chris Knapton, a representative of Metra, the agency that operates Chicago's suburban commuter trains, said the crossing was guarded by a gate, bells, flashing lights and signs, but there was little space between the stoplight and the tracks. The train was traveling about 50 mph, well under the speed limit for that stretch of track, and the engineer was braking but was unable to stop in time. Knpton said. The name of the bus driver was not released. The 54-year-old woman was taken to a hospital for evaluation. State officials said she had been permitted to drive school buses since 1987 and never had received a ticket or been in an accident before. One witness said she and her husband had just driven into a nearby station when she noticed the bus, stopped at a stoplight and sitting on the tracks. "That train came and smashed that bus, and the top of the bus came right off of the bottom," the witness told WBBM. "It was the most incredible thing I've ever seen." Japan gets faster justice US will relinquish soldiers more quickly The Associated Press TOKYO — Japan and the United States agreed yesterday that Japanese authorities could gain custody more quickly of U.S. servicemen suspected of serious crimes. The issue boiled up after the rape last month of a 12-year-old girl on Okinawa, the southern island housing more than half of the 44,000 U.S. troops stationed in Japan. Three American servicemen were not turned over to Japanese police until they were formally charged. Tens of thousands of people turned out at a rally last weekend to protest the rape and demand the number of troops present be reduced. The new guideline calls for the United States to give "sympathetic consideration" to any request from Japan to transfer custody, even before formal charges, of a serviceman suspected of crimes such as murder and rape. U. S. Ambassador Walter Mondale, who agreed on the outline of the new measure yesterday with Foreign Minister Yohei Kono, welcomed the new accord, which was completed by a panel of experts from both sides. "This agreement will strengthen even further cooperation between U.S. and Japanese authorities in implementing criminal jurisdiction procedures," he said in a statement released by the embassy. The new guideline, which takes effect immediately, is not a new treaty but rather an agreement on how to better use the existing Status of Forces Agreement governing the troops' presence. Other issues regarding the U.S. military presence in Japan still threaten to overshadow President Clinton's summit meeting next month with Prime Minister Tomiichi Muravama. Okinawa Gov. Masahide Ota is refusing to sign papers to renew leases for land used by the U.S. bases until the government presents a plan to reduce the military presence in his prefecture. He is expected to meet Murayama on Nov. 4 in an effort to resolve the impasse. The flare-up of anger over the bases has caused a dilemma for Murayama, a Socialist who once opposed all U.S. military presence in Japan. His government is trying to placate anger at home over the bases while also living up to its security commitment to Washington. Located near Southeast Asia, China and the Korean Peninsula, Okinawan bases put U.S. forces within quick striking range of most of this region's potential hot spots. P Kassebaum to say whether she will or won't "I just want to get it over. I'm tired of the speculation," she said. She tentatively plans to reveal her decision at a Statehouse.news The Associated Press TOPEKA — Nancy Kassebaum will announce either the Monday before or the Monday after. Thanks giving whether she plans to seek a fourth six-year term in the U.S. Senate or to retire, she said in a telephone interview yesterday. Nancy Kassebaum conference on Nov. 20, but if the Senate has not taken its fall recess, her session with the media will be moved to Nov. 27, she said. "I want to do it in the recess," Kassebaum said. "I talked to (Senate majority leader) Bob Dole about it last week, and he doesn't know when we'll adjourn." Kassebaum expressed irritation at being bothered by continuing speculation since major legislation is coming through the committee for which she is chairwoman, the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee. Kassebaum is scheduled to be in Topeka on Nov. 4 for activities at Washburn University. She wants to attend the first Wheat Bowl football game in Ellinwood on Nov. Kassebaum, first elected in 1978 and easily re-elected in 1984 and 1990, nearly did not run again five years ago, but Republicans persuaded her to take another term. No one doubts a fourth term is hers if she wants it. 18. if her Senate duties permit. She has hinted recently that she may retire, but she has delayed an official announcement and has kept political observers guessing. If she retires, one frequently named contender for the Republican nomination is U.S. Rep. Pat Roberts of Dodge City. His plans are not secret. He has been lining up support and soliciting donations. Two other contenders are Wichita real estate executive Nestor Weigand, who ran unsuccessfully for the GOP nomination for governor in 1990, and former state Sen. Eric Yost of Wichita. Speculation has mounted in recent weeks that she will retire. She continues to say only that she has made her decision and will announce it around Thanksgiving. On the Democratic side, former U.S. Reps. Dan Glickman and Jim Slattery have both said they are not interested in seeking the senatorial nomination. Randy Rathbun, U.S. attorney for Kansas, has said he will consider running for the Democratic nomination for Congress in the 4th District, and there has been speculation he might switch and run for the Senate if Kassebaum steps down. EARN CASH $15 Today $30 This Week By donating your blood plasma Lawrence Donor Center Walk-ins welcome $ Hours: M-F9-6:30 Sat. 10-2 NABI 816 W.24th Behind Laird Noller Ford 749-5750 See our ad in the classified section KUPHARMACYFAIR FRIDAY,OCT.27 9AM-2PM KU UNION,4th FLOOR LEARN ABOUT MEDICATIONS YOU COMMONLY TAKE FREE OVER-THE-COUNTER PRODUCTS 15 INFORMATIONAL BOOTH IS ON COMMON HEALTH ISSUES AMONG COLLEGE POPULATIONS SUCH AS: WOMEN'S ISSUES: BREAST CANCER BEER/PIZZA: ANTACIDS STD'S: AIDS LOCAL HEALTH CARE PROFESSIONALS WILL BE PRESENT TO ANSWER ANY QUESTIONS INFORMATIONAL VIDEOS 跑步 CO-SPONSORED BY: THE ACADEMY OF STUDENTS OF PHARMACY AND STUDENT SENATE PHARMACISTS CARE ABOUT YOUR HEALTH! The University of Kansas School of Law in hosting a Minority Law Day Saturday, October 28,1995 9:00 am - 2:00 pm Green Hall, Room109 The program will include information on: - Financial Aid Information - A Mock Law School Class - LSAT Information - Student Life - Admission Procedures For more information, please contact the Law School Admissions Office at (913) 864-4378 The Etc. Shop - Tours of the Law School - NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING - NATURAL BODY CARE - 820-822 MASS. - 841-0100 - Career Information 843-0611 TECHNOLOGY Ray-Ban LUNGAS BY BAUSCH & LOMB The world's most luxurious 928 Mass. 843-0611 Becky's HAIRSTYLING 843-8467 Full Service Salon 2108 West 27th Park Plaza 843-8467 *Hair integration/wigs *Full body massage *Sculptured & gel nails *Pedicures *Waxing GOLDWELL COLOR $5.00 OFF (with coupon) Expires 12/31/95 *Waxing *Scalp treatments *Ethnic hair *Steaming facials 17 PERMS $47.00 (with coupon) Expires 12/31/95 - 17 Stylists - 5 Manicurists - 2 Massage Therapists (Private Room) - 4,000 square feet UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, October 26, 1995 7A Anheuser-Busch places Cardinals on the market The Associated Press ST.LOUIS — Anheuser-Busch announced yesterday that it was putting the Cardinals up for sale to focus on its core businesses of beer, theme parks and aluminum cans. "We have concluded that this compatible fit," said John Jacob, the brewery's chief communications officer. Jacob said the company again had achieved record third-quarter sales and earnings, but the challenge of achieving them was becoming increasingly difficult. In addition to selling the Cardinals, Jacob said the brewery would sell its Eagle Snacks division, which makes pretzels, potato chips, peanuts and other snack foods; close its Tampa, Fla., brewery; and reduce wholesale beer inventories by about one-third. Jacob said the brewery hoped our objective that they continue to be able to enjoy Cardinals baseball well into the future. "I also assure you that we will continue to take every step to provide a winning team to our fans while we continue to own the club. That is why we proceeded with our negotiations with Tony to sell the baseball club to local buyers and also was selling Busch Stadium and its parking garages. "We have concluded that this is no longer a compatible fit." John Jacob spokesperson for Anheuser-Busch "St. Louis fans are the best in baseball," Jacob said. "They have been generous in support of the Cardinals and indeed in Anheuser-Busch. It is La Russa, who is our new manager and one of the best managers in all of professional baseball." Anheuser-Busch bought the Cardinals in February 1953 from Fred Saigh for $2.5 million. The brewery also assumed $1.25 million in Cardinals' debt. Under the brewery's ownership, the Cardinals have won three World Series titles and six National League pennants. Attendance at Cardinals games has dropped sharply since the 1980s, when the team won three pennants. The Cardinals, who drew more than 3 million fans as recently as 1989, drew just 1.9 million in the strike-shortened 1995 season. The Cardinals last won a pennant in 1987, when they lost to Minnesota in the World Series. Since then, they've finished as high as second only once. AMERICAN AIRLINES THE NEWS in brief Teacher found guilty of surgery on live cat MUSKOGEE, Okla. — A high school science teacher whose classroom operation on a live cat was halted by its loud cries has been ordered to spend 100 hours helping out at an animal shelter. Mickey Duncan pleaded no contest Tuesday to a misdemeanor animal cruelty charge and was given a deferred sentence and community service. The charge carried a maximum sentence of a year in jail or a $500 fine. Duncan, helped by at least one student, shaved the cat, attempted to knock it out with chloroform and used a sterile blade to make a 3-inch incision down its left-rear flank, prosecutor John David Luton said. Midway through the Oct. 3 demonstration, the cat awoke and began crying loud enough for students in other classrooms to hear. The animal was later treated by a veterinarian and adopted by a student. Luton said the 25-year-old teacher intended to show the students the cat's organs, and had seen such operations while attending college laboratory classes. Animal rights activists had called for stiffer penalties, including criminal charges. An extraordinary encounter with another human being. --- POWDER HOLLYWOOD PICTURES presents In association with CARAVAN PICTURES, ROGER BIRNBAUM/DANIEL GRODNIK Production "POWDER", VICTOR SALVA MARY STEENBURGEN SEAN PATRICK FLANERY LANCE HENRIKSEN and JEFF GOLDBLUM Producer DENNIS MURPHY Special makeup by THOMAS R. BURMAN & BARI DREIBАН-BURMAN JERRY GOLDSMITH Makeup by DENNIS M. HILL Production WALDEMAR KALINOWSKI Photographer JERZY ZIELINSKI Exercise by RILEY KATHRYN ELLIS Robert SNUKAL Producer ROGER BIRNBAUM DANIEL GRODNIK Exercise by VICTOR SALVA Designed by BRUA VASTA PICTURES INC. HOOLYWOOD PICTURES RECORDS Elevator Produced Opens October 27 At Theatres Everywhere! Thank You O For Donating Blood! 1995 Fall Blood Drive 697 Units Donated ASSOCIATION OF DENVER MEMORIAL BANK IFC STUDENT SENATE American Red Cross kinko's the copy center Willie Cafe Buckminster Foundation ASHC ALL SERVICE HALF COURSE ASSOCIATION IFC STUDENT SENATE American Red Cross kinko's the copy center Wilco Cafe Bank Hill's Educational Foundation ASHC ALL SCHOLARS' HALL COURSE ASHC ALL SCHOOLBOOK TRAIL COURSE Show that BIG BLUE pride! KU Bookstores 20% off Jayhawk items Sale ends Sunday Today through October 29th receive a 20% discount off the regular price of all KU- related items: clothing, books, gifts, etc. KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions The only store offering rebates to KU students KU K'U BOOKSTORES 8A Thursday, October 26, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 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 (800) 922-0600 FAX (312) 977-0248 Internet Catalog at http://www.sapcep.com/sapec Sat-Sun Fri. Mon-Thur To Die For* 1:20 4:30, 7:10, 9:30 Dead Presidents* 1:10 4:10, 7:10, 9:30 The Big Green* 1:25 4:25 Assassins* 1:20 7:00, 9:50 Strange Days* 1:00 4:00, 7:00, 9:50 Mall Rails* 1:15 4:16, 7:30, 9:30 Jade* 1:20 4:20, 7:20, 9:30 $35 Adults Before # Meeting # Dolly # Impaired # O.D.P.M. STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA FILMS FRI. OCT. 27- SUN. OCT. 29 Stockard Channing star in SMOKE FRIDAY 7:00 & 9:30 PM SATURDAY 7:00 & 9:30 PM SUNDAY 2:00 PM Alfred Hitchcock's PSYCHO FRIDAY MIDNIGHT SATURDAY MIDNIGHT ALL SHOWS in WOODRUF AUD. Tickets $2.50, MONTHS $3.00 Free WITH SUA MOVIE CARD Call 861-SHOW FOR more info. Crown Cinema BEFORE 6 PM ADULTS $3.00 ( LIMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00 VARSITY 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841 5197 Seven $ ^{R} $ 4:457:159:45 Now and Then PC-13 American Quill PC-13 Scarlet Letter® Never Talk to Strangers® Get Shorty® 4:57:19:50 4:307:15:95 4:307:15:95 4:307:15:95 4:457:29:40 4:457:29:40 4:457:29:45 HILLCREST 925 IOWA 841-5191 CINEMA TWIN 1110 IOWA 841-5191 $1.25 SHOW TIMES FOR TODAY ONLY GRANADA 2014 MARCH 18th AT GRANADA LIFE CENTER THURSDAYS $1 Pitchers! Retro Dance Party IN A OVER FRIDAYS REVOLUTION cutting edge dance explosion 18 & OVER Sat. Oct 28 Caribe G GRANADA 1428 ARSENOES • UNION THURSDAYS $1 Pitchers! Retro Dance Party 15 & OVER FRIDAYS REVOLUTION cutting edge dance explosion 18 & OVER Sat. Oct 28 Caribe 15 & OVER SUNDAYS FREE CULT MOVIE 10pm SUNDAY MASS underground alternative dance 18 & OVER Wed. Nov. 1 FREDDY JONES BAND Sonia DaDa 15 & OVER Coming Events: 11/4 GWAR 11/5 BIG HEAD TODD sold out 11/11 RUNTEED ROOT 12/21 WILCO 12/29 REV. HORTON HEAT Don't Miss Stayin' Alive HALLOWEEN DISCO EXTRAVAGANZA Time & Location Visit Lawrence's hippest Lounge Red Lyon Tavern --you reluctantly call the folks collect. 944 Mass. 832-8228 Spicy Red Wine Sauce!!! Almost the Weekend Thursday Special!!! Large Pizza 2 toppings 2 drinks ONE $8.99 plus tax RUDY'S PIZZERIA 749-0055 Open 7 days a week Caribe Ca Don't Miss Stayin' Alive MALLOWEM DISCO EXCAVACAZZA SUNDAYS 10pm FREE CULT MOVIE 10pm SUNDAY MASS underground alternative dance 18 & OVER Wed. Nov. 1 FREDDY JONES BAND Sonia DaDa Visit Lawrence's hippest Lounge AQUA LOUNGE "Serious Drinks for Drinking Seriously" REFOUND SOUND 1-913-842-2555 BUY-SELL TRADE 823 MASS. LAWRENCE, KS OPEN DAYS AWEEK SIZZORS INC. FULL SERVICE SALON! • Hair • Nails • Products 910 Kentucky • 749-4499 CARSTAR THE COLLISION SPECIALIST 841-3672 The Best The Best Halloween Costume Could Be Right Under Your Nose! Salvation Army Thrift Store 1018 Massachusetts 749-6300 A ALLIED BODY SHOP We handle hard hits to curb hits --you reluctantly call the folks collect. KNOW THE CODE™ dial 1 8 0 0 C A L L A T T You are not a mooch. But when a hole in your pocket renders you changeless, You dial 1800 CALL ATT. Your pangs of guilt are minimal. 1 800 CALL ATT always costs less than 1-800-COLLECT. Always works from any phone. And always gets you the reliable A&T Network. Use it whenever you're off campus. Know the Code. 1800 CALL ATT. That's Your True Choice. $ ^{m} $ - For interatex calls, Promissions excluded. 1800-COLETT is a registered trademark of MCI --- AT&T Your True Choice AT&T Your True Choice © 1995 AT&T NBA Orlando Magic center Shaquille O'Neal will miss six to eight weeks with a broken thumb. Page 4 SPORTS VERSITY DAILY KANSAN Victims are often forgotten I lost a lot of respect for Nebraska football coach Tom Osborne on Tuesday. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1995 Osborne went back on his word by allowing junior I-back Lawrence Phillips to return to practice and play against Iowa State on Nov. 4. I applauded Osborne when he removed Phillips from the team on Sept. 10 after he was arrested for assaulting his ex-girlfriend. Now what was a rare example of appropriate discipline in college sports has been tarnished. A friend of mine disagrees. My that since Phillips he said he was sorry, paid his fines and should be reinstated. Yes, Phillips has paid his debt to society because he was arrested. However, with the seemingly unending series of offenses being committed by football players toward women, it doesn't seem fair ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR TOM ERICKSON to either the victim or the image of college football. Playing football at an NCAA Division-I school is a privilege. Thousands of high school athletes who don't get to play for a school such as Nebraska would do a better job of following the rules. Sure, Phillips probably has a lot of talent and the Cornhuskers deserve and can benefit from his reinstatement. But he shouldn't continue to be rewarded for breaking the law. Case in point: Albert Belle. Belle, now a left fielder with the Cleveland Indians, was known as Joey Belle before undergoing treatment for alcoholism and a bad temper. Belle played college baseball at Louisiana State and was an integral part of its successful teams in the late 1980s. But after Belle was arrested for a barroom brawl during his junior season, LSU baseball coach Skip Bertman kicked him off the team. The Tigers eventually advanced to the College World Series in Omaha, Neb. Just before the team departed, Belle approached Bertman about rejoining the team, but the coach stuck with his decision. Although LSU probably could have won the National Championship with Belle on the team, Bertman kept his word. Belle's violation of the law was more important than winning. I think Nebraska can win a National Championship without Phillips. The Cornhuskers certainly hasn't suffered since his dismissal. The team is deep enough at the running back position to defeat several professional teams. Osborne's reversal of his decision is revolting. And yesterday, Kansas State football coach Bill Snyder pulled an Osborne by choosing not to take further action against three K-State players arrested on Tuesday. Perhaps because the assault on two men and a dog occurred on Aug. 20, Snyder feels the team is unaffected. Perhaps he wants to wait until their court date on Nov. 1. I don't think so. Snyder apparently saw no reason to discipline the players because he already took care of the situation after it happened. "The disciplinary measures were handled at the time of the incident and are still being administered when they're appropriate," he said in a statement yesterday. I guess a game with the No. 6 team i am apt to for punishment. In my opinion, the reason Snyder doesn't want to keep two of his defensive starters and a backup quarterback out of Saturday's game is because he needs them to defeat the Jayhawks. Winning is more important than justice in college football — at least it is in the Big Eight Conference. Somehow that just doesn't seem fair. Think about how the victims of these crimes feel. I'm sure a couple of months aren't enough to erase the pain and suffering these aggressors have caused. Now they get to cavort in front of thousands of fans on the football field and play a game. SECTION B By Blll Petulla Kansan sportswriter When the Nebraska volleyball team stepped onto the court last night at Allen Field House, almost everyone was impressed by its size, players and winning tradition. Everyone, that is, except the Kansas volleball team. Although the Jayhawks lcst to Nebraska last night, they kept each match competitive against the No. 1 team in the nation. "This was the most emotion and the most heart I've seen (Kansas) play with," said Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise. "We weren't intimidated." Nebraska coach Terry Pettit also was impressed with the Jayhawks. "I thought Kansas played very hard," he said. "We just had a little more experience and athletic ability." Kansas opened the first game with four consecutive points. "We started so strong that I think we caught Nebraska off-guard," Schonewise said. However, the Cornhuskers quickly gained their composure and tied the game at five. Following a Kansas timeout, Nebraska ran off 10 consecutive points to win the first game 15-5. Kansas and Nebraska exchanged leads early in the third game. After Kansas tied the game at 5-5, Nebraska turned its game up and completed the three-game sweep, winning 15-8. The momentum the 'Huskers had gained in the first game continued in the second game as they stormed out 4-0. But the Jayhawks didn't back down and pulled ahead 5-4. After a see-saw battle, Nebraska finally overcame Kansas to win game two 15-9. "Everything we sent at Nebraska was aggressive," said Kansas senior middle blocker Jenny Larson. "We didn't allow them to get into a rhythm." Sophomore outside hitter Leslie Purkeypile finished with seven kills, and Larson added five. Senior middle blocker/outside hitter Allison Weston led Nebraska with 15 kills. "We had four great days of practice," Schonewise said. "We practiced hard on serving and defense, and it showed on the court. After a series of rigorous practices, the Jayhawks saw a few rewards last night. 10 Kansas senior Jenny Larson returns the ball during the Jayhawks' match against No. 1 Nebraska last night in Allen Field House. Kansas was swept by the Comhuskers 15-5, 15-9 and 15-8. Steve Puppe / KANSAN **JACKSON CITY HIGH SCHOOL** Soccer coach happy to be here Lori Walker draws on spirit and strengths in leading Jayhawks By Jason Strait Kansan sportswriter Eyes hidden behind her Oakley sunglasses, Lor Walker walks along the Kansas sideline. Kansas women's soccer coach Lori Walker gives instructions during practice yesterday afternoon. Under Walker, the Jayhawks have compiled a 5-0 record against other first-year programs, Walker played soccer at North Carolina before becoming an assistant coach at Maryland. Loh walker paces along the Kansas sideide. Her team is down two goals, and inside, she's fighting a battle with her worst enemy, losing. "I hate to lose. I've always had an inner drive to be the best, and I'm not a good loser," she said. "I struggle with that now as a coach. As a player you can crawl into your own little world, but as a coach you can't do that. Too many people look up to you. So I go home at night after a loss, and it gets a little ugly." Paul Kotz / KANSAN In January, Kansas landed its first-ever women's soccer coach in Lori Walker. In doing so, it obtained a former player and coach who has achieved at the highest level. And considering her past success and pursuit of perfection, the losing won't last long. During her collegiate career, the 24-year-old Walker played on three national championship teams at North Carolina. She was the starting goalkeeper in 1989 for the Tar Heels and still holds the NCAA tournament record with a 0.00 goals against average. Walker ended her career in 1991, allowing only 10 goals in 2.206 minutes of play. It was at North Carolina that Walker found the challenges that would maximize her potential, she said. "I always describe it as one of the toughest, yet one of the best experiences of my life." Walker said. "It was the toughest because it was the top program. It was the most physically, psychologically challenging environment I've ever been in. But being a national champion and learning all of those lessons you learn with that, nothing will ever replace it." Walker left North Carolina with one year of eligibility left, the toughest choice she said she'd ever made, to be an assistant coach at Marvland. At Maryland, Walker coordinated the defense and trained the goalkeepers. During her three-year reign as assistant, the goalkeepers set numerous records, including fewest goals allowed, and helped vault the Terrapins into the national rankings. Walker, who is from Albany, N.Y., said leaving her friends and family behind on the East Coast to coach in the Midwest was not something she had envisioned. "I'm a water and mountains kind of person," Walker said. "Wheat fields is not what I initially pictured, but once I met with (Kansas associate athletic director) Betsy (Stephenson) at a coaches convention, I decided to take a look and fell in love with it. I immediately felt at home." During her visit to Kansas, Walker took in a traditionally effective recruiting event, a men's basketball game. "I had a fantastic collegiate experience myself, and I wanted to find a school where there was that aura around athletics," she said. "Not that the world revolved around athletics, but that the world appreciated what athletics gave us. And that is here at Kansas. Everybody is a Javahawk." Walker has found her home, and those who hired her couldn't be happier. Stephenson, who helped recruit and hire Walker, said the process was more of a recruitment. "We were looking for someone who had the energy and expertise to start a new program," Stephenson said. "Lori was very appealing to us because of the high level she had played and the experience she had at Maryland." Walker's experience as a woman in collegiate athletics also has played a part in her success as a coach. "I think I have a great advantage because I can relate to them on all aspects," Walker said. "I know what it's like to play on PMS. I know what it's like to play when your boyfriend just dumped you. I've been through all those things, so I think I'm a little more compassionate toward them." With only four games left in the team's first season, Walker has no regrets about her decision to leave her former life behind to start a new one in Kansas. "This has been one of the best choices in my life, right up there next to not going back to North Carolina for my senior year." Walker said. "I accomplished what I wanted to as an athlete, and now I'm on to different things." Billy Thomas wants to erase his 'forgotten' label By Matt Irwin Kansas sportswriter Billy Thomas is the forgotten. Javhawk Thomas has the talent to play for the Kansas men's basketball team, but he doesn't get the same attention his teammates do. Even his coach and the media almost forgot him at the Jayhawks' media day. "Let's see, we've talked about Jacque, Jerod, Sean, Paul, Raef, Scot, Calvin," Williams said. "About got everybody. I guess Billy's about the only one." Every member of the Jayhawks two-deep rotation was talked about except for Thomas. "Ever since I've been playing basketball I've been a sleeper," Thomas said. "Like in high school: I came in in my freshman and sophomore seasons still increasing in numbers; my junior season, I finally got to be noticed; senior season, I got a little better and became recognized by people." It's nothing new for Thomas. He has always had to prove himself. Thomas said he didn't mind being unnoticed. "It doesn't bother me at all. Your actions speak for you." Thomas said. "I think of KANSAS BASKETBALL myself as a sleeper. As long as I can get the job done — the name really doesn't mean anything — once I go out and do it then somebody will know and acknowledge me as being capable of winning games." Averaging 7.3 points and 2.2 rebounds a game last season, Thomas became one of Kansas' best three-point shooters. He made the Big Eight All-Freshman team and ended the season strong with a 17-point performance in Kansas' win against Oklahoma State. Williams hopes to play Thomas at both shooting guard, or the two spot as Williams refers to it, and the small forward, or the three shot. "I'm going to try to play him more at the two spot," Williams said. "A lot of that depends on how much improvement he did in the off-season with his ball-handling skills. If he's Last season Thomas, who had few ball-handling responsibilities, had 24 turnovers and 20 assists in 472 minutes. In comparison, Kansas starting shooting guard Jerod Haase had 98 turnovers and 109 assists in 906 minutes, and Kansas starting point guard Jacque Vaughn had 94 turnovers and 238 assists in 1,046 minutes last season. improved that — where he's not a turnover waiting to happen — then he'll play a heck of a lot more at the two spot because he slides his feet well enough to defend there." Thomas said he never saw a problem with his ball-handling but that he had worked on it during the off-season. "The coaches were kind of skeptical because I didn't handle it that much, and the times I did handle it there were a few mishaps," Thomas said. "I like to handle the ball, but last year I didn't handle it as much because I didn't want to create any turnovers and didn't want anything bad to happen. Getting that year out of the way gave me a little more confidence, and now I'm ready to step up." After last season and his summer experience of playing in the U.S. Olympic Festival, where he averaged 8.5 points and 2 assists, Thomas said he wanted to show more facets of his game. "I really didn't show all that I could do basketball-wise," Thomas said about his play last season. "I can handle it more, go to the basket more, be out in transition dunking the ball — I really want to show all that this year." Sweet Shooter Billy Thomas' Career Highs Points-19 vs. Colgate - (3-16-95) first round of NCA4 Tournament Three-point field goals- 5 vs. Oklahoma State (3-5-91) Steals 3 vs. Oklahoma State (3-5-95) Honors 1994-95 Big Eight Conference All-Freshman Team CBS Player of the Game vs. Colgate - (3-16) 95) Career Statistics Games played-Minutes played 31-472 FG-FGA-Pct. 77-177-.435 3PT-ATT-Pct. 49-126-.389 Rebound avg..2.2 Points avg." 2B Thursday, October 26, 1995 SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN COLLEGE FOOTBALL The Top 25 - The Top Twenty Five teams in the Associated * Press college football ball, with first-place votes * in parentheses, records through Oct. 21, * 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. (34) | 7-0-0 | 1,521 | 9 | | 2. Nebraska (20) | 7-0-0 | 1,495 | 2 | | 3. Florida (3) | 6-0-1 | 1,421 | 3 | | 4. Ohio St. (5) | 6-1-0 | 1,400 | 4 | | 5. Tennessee | 6-1-0 | 1,273 | 6 | | 6. Kansas | 7-0-0 | 1,244 | 7 | | 7. Colorado | 7-1-0 | 1,143 | 9 | | 8. Northwestern | 6-1-0 | 1,087 | 11 | | 9. Michigan | 6-1-0 | 1,035 | 10 | | 10. Oregon | 6-1-0 | 941 | 12 | | 11. Auburn | 5-2-0 | 889 | 13 | | 12. Notre Dame | 6-2-0 | 846 | 17 | | 13. Southern Cal | 6-2-0 | 828 | 5 | | 14. Kansas St. | 6-1-0 | 700 | 8 | | 15. Texas | 5-1-1 | 695 | 16 | | 16. Penn St. | 5-2-0 | 636 | 19 | | 17. Washington | 5-2-0 | 512 | 20 | | 18. Alabama | 4-2-0 | 446 | 21 | | 19. Texas A&M | 4-2-0 | 390 | 22 | | 20. Virginia | 6-3-0 | 288 | 14 | | 21. Syracuse | 6-1-0 | 255 | — | | 22. Texas Tech | 4-2-0 | 237 | 25 | | 23. Oklahoma | 4-2-1 | 235 | 15 | | 24. UCLA | 5-2-0 | 219 | — | | 25. Iowa | 5-1-0 | 212 | 18 | Others receiving votes: Arkansas 149, San Diego St. 17, Virginia Tech 14, Baylor 12, Toledo 8, Stanford 7, Michigan St. 4, Maryland 2, South Carolina 1, Texas Christian 1. USA TODAY-CNN Football Top 25 The USA TODAY-CNN football coaches' poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Oct. 22, 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 State (34) 7-0 1,510 1 2. Nebraska (23) 7-0 1,499 2 3. Florida (1) 7-0 1,420 3 4. Ohio State (4) 6-1 1,398 4 5. Tennessee 6-1 1,237 6 6. Kansas 7-0 1,236 7 7. Colorado 7-0 1,179 9 8. Northwestern 6-1 1,066 11 9. Michigan 6-1 1,052 10 10. Southern Cal 6-1 907 5 11. Auburn 6-1 865 13 12. Oregon 6-1 854 12 13. Texas 6-1 757 16 14. Kansas State 6-1 639 8 15. Notre Dame 6-1 638 22 16. Penn State 6-2 618 18 17. Syracuse 6-2 613 20 18. Texas A&M 4-2 476 19 19. Washington 4-2 420 23 20. Virginia 6-3 314 15 21. Oklahoma 6-3 289 14 22. Alabama 5-2 285 24 23. Iowa 5-1 284 17 24. UCLA 5-2-0 239 25. Texas Tech 4-2-0 134 26. Louisiana voted against Baylor 27. Virginia Tech 47, Stanford 24, Brigham Young 8, Toledo 8, Maryland 7, Georgia 8, Miami, fl. 5, Texas Christine 3, North Carolina 2, San Diego 2, Army 1, Clemson 1, LSU 1, Big Eight Conference Standings
ConferenceAllGames
W LTPts O/PW LTPts O/PW LT
Kansas3 001124870220109
Nebraska3 001704760369112
Colorado2 101128561292141
Kansas St.2 1078661024694
Oklahora1 207310242151168
Oklahoma St.1 206811342151168
Iowa St.0 306112352174228
Missouri0 302611752174204
Saturday October 28 Kansas at Kansas State, 12:10 p.m. Okahama at Missouri, 1 p.m. Okahama State at Iowa State, 1 p.m. Nebraska at Colorado, 2:30 p.m. PRO FOOTBALL National Football League AMERICAN CONFERENCE
East
WLTPct.PFPA
Buffalo520.714150122
Indianapolis430.571145157
Miami430.571191127
New England250.286191174
N.Y. Jets260.250120220
Central
Cincinnati340.429163154
Cleveland340.429139130
Pittsburgh340.429147167
Jacksonville350.375167162
Houston250.286137154
West
Kansas City710.875199138
Oakland620.750213123
Denver440.500168137
San Diego440.500148162
NATIONAL CONFERENCE | | W | L | T | Pct | PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Dallas | 6 | 1 | 0 | .857 | 203 | 118 | | Philadelphia | 4 | 3 | 0 | .571 | 144 | 173 | | Washington | 3 | 5 | 0 | .375 | 149 | 193 | | Arizona | 2 | 5 | 0 | .286 | 114 | 180 | | N.Y. Giants | 2 | 5 | 0 | .286 | 114 | 156 | Chicago 5 2 0 .714 204 167 Green Bay 5 2 0 .714 171 137 Tampa Bay 5 2 0 .625 137 129 Minnesota 3 4 0 .429 156 163 Detroit 2 4 0 .286 163 173 Atlanta 5 2 0 .714 146 147 St. Louis 5 2 0 .714 148 149 San Francisco 5 2 0 .714 198 96 Carolina 2 5 0 .286 125 154 New Orleans 1 6 0 .143 134 178 TV SPORTS WATCH Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Thursday. (All times Central) THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26 noon ■ ESPN — Men's tennis, Eurocard Open, early round match, at Esen, Germany (same-day tape) 2:30 p.m. ■ ESPN — PGA Golf, The Tour Championship, first round, at Tulsa, OKa. 7 p.m. ■ ABC — Major League Baseball, World Series, game No. 5, Atlanta at Cleveland. 11:30 p.m. ■ ESPN — Ladies Pro Bowling, Eastern Open, at Baltimore (delayed tape) Sunday, Oct. 29 Jacksonville at Pittsburgh, noon New York Jets at Indianapolis, noon Cleveland at Cincinnati, noon Dallas at Atlanta, noon St. Louis at Philadelphia, noon Carolina at New England, noon Green Bay at Detroit, 3 p.m. Buffalo at Miami, 3 p.m. Seattle at Arizona, 3 p.m. New Orleans at San Francisco, 3 p.m. Tampa Bay at Houston, 3 p.m. New York Giants at Washington, 7 p.m. Open date: Denver, Kansas City, Oakland, Saratoga Monday, Oct. 30 Chicago at Minnesota, 8 p.m. PRO BASEBALL World Series Glance Atlanta 3, Cleveland2 Sunday, Oct. 22 Sunday, Oct. 22 Atlanta 4. Cleveland 3. Tuesday, Oct. 24 Tuesday, Oct. 24 Cleveland 7, Atlanta 6, 11 innings Wednesday Oct 28 Atlanta 5, Cleveland 2, Atlanta leads series 3- Thursday. Oct. 26 Atlanta (Maddux 19-2) at Cleveland (Her- lin 16-6) 7:20 p.m. (ARC) Saturdav, Oct. 28 Cleveland at Atlanta, 8:20 p.m., if necessary (NBC) Cleveland at Atlanta, 6:20 p.m., if necessary (ABC) National Hockey League EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division Sunday, Oct.29 PRO HOCKEY W L T Pts GF GA Philadelphia 6 1 1 13 12 12 Florida 6 3 0 12 35 27 New Jersey 6 2 0 12 27 15 N.Y. Rangers 5 3 0 10 28 21 Washington 4 3 0 8 21 18 Tampa Bay 2 3 2 6 19 22 N.Y. Islanders 1 5 1 3 14 27 Hartford 4 2 1 9 19 18 Ottawa 4 3 8 18 21 Buffalo 3 5 0 6 20 23 Pittsburgh 2 2 2 6 24 Boston 2 3 2 6 30 30 Montreal 3 5 0 3 10 30 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division | | W | L | T Pts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Chicago | 5 | 3 | 11 | 13 | 26 | | Detroit | 4 | 3 | 10 | 34 | 23 | | St. Louis | 4 | 1 | 10 | 34 | 23 | | Dallas | 3 | 3 | 2 | 29 | 26 | | Winnipeg | 3 | 3 | 2 | 81 | 34 | | Toronto | 3 | 4 | 0 | 35 | 28 | Los Angeles 4 1 3 11 34 30 Colorado 4 3 1 9 23 23 Vancouver 3 3 2 8 35 Edmonton 2 5 1 5 16 34 Anaheim 2 6 0 4 21 27 San Jose 0 3 3 3 21 28 Calgary 0 4 3 3 18 26 Yesterday's Games **Not Included** St. Louis 4, Hartford 2 Vancouver 4, New Jersey 2 Montreal 7, Florida 2 Philadelphia 3, N.Y. Islanders 1 Colorado at Calgary, (n) Winnipeg at San Jose, (n) **Today's Games** Washington at Boston, 6:30 p.m. Los Angeles at Ottawa, 6:30 p.m. Pittsburgh at N.Y. Islanders, 6:30 p.m. N.Y. Rangers at Tampa Bay, 6:30 p.m. Toronto at Chicago, 7:30 p.m. Anaheim at Dallas, (n) TRANSACTIONS Wednesday's Sports Transactions BASKETBALL National Basketball Association SEATTLE SUPERSONICS—Signed Trevor Wilson, forward. Walved Herb Jones and Tom Keleishmidt, guards. FOOTBALL NATIONAL Football League GREEN BAY PACKERS—Placed James Willa, linebacker, on waivers. Signed Shannon Cleville, defensive end, from the practice quad. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES—Re-signed Reggie Johnson, tight end, to a one-year contract. Released Frank Wainright, tight end. Signed Troy Drake, offensive tackle, to the practice squad. HOCKEY National Hockey League CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS—Reassigned Jimmy Waite, goaltender, to Indianapolis of the IHL. COLLEGE MONTREAL CANADIENS —Sent Mark Lamb, center, to Frederickon of the AHL. TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS —Sent Marcel Cousineau, goaltender, to St. John's of the NCAA—Named Lois B. DeFleur Div. III, Region II and Wendell G. Rayburn II, Region II representatives on the NCAA presidents commission and Julie Jones to the NCAA men's and women's fencing committee. PRO BASKETBALL National Basketball Association Preseason Glance EASTERN CONFERENCE | | W | L | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Atlanta | 5 | 1 | .833 | — | | Detroit | 5 | 2 | .714 | ½ | | Orlando | 5 | 2 | .714 | ½ | | Chicago | 4 | 2 | .667 | 1 | | Philadelphia | 4 | 2 | .667 | 1 | | New Jersey | 4 | 3 | .571 | 1½ | | Cleveland | 3 | 3 | .500 | 2 | | Charlotte | 3 | 3 | .500 | 2 | | Indiana | 3 | 3 | .500 | 2 | | Miami | 3 | 3 | .500 | 2 | | Toronto | 3 | 4 | .429 | 2½ | | Washington | 2 | 3 | .400 | 2½ | | New York | 2 | 4 | .333 | 3 | | Boston | 1 | 5 | .167 | 4 | | Milwaukee | 0 | 5 | .000 | 4½ | WESTERN CONFERENCE W L Pct. GB Minnesota 5 1 .833 — Portland 4 2 .667 1 Sacramento 4 2 .667 1 Seattle 4 2 .667 1 Houston 3 2 .600 1½ San Antonio 4 3 .571 1½ LA Lakers 3 3 .500 2 Golden State 2 2 .500 2 LA Clippers 2 2 .500 2 Utah 3 4 .429 2½ Denver 2 3 .400 2½ Phoenix 2 3 .400 2½ Vancouver 0 5 .000 4½ Dallas 0 6 .000 5 NOTES & QUOTES Sports Rap, which usually runs on Thursday in the Kansan, has been switched to Friday for this week only because of space restrictions in today's paper. Saturday's Kansas-Kansas State football game in Manhattan will be televised on the Wildcat Network at noon. Lawrence viewers can see the game on KCTV, Channel 5 or KSNT, Channel 27. "We're in a hole and we're trying to dig out and it's like somebody keeps filling up the hole and you fall deeper and deeper." — New York Jets linebacker Mo Lewis, on the team's 2-6 season. "People are saying it's too early in the season, but it's not just these four games. Ever since we won the Cup in 1993, the team has gone down. I had to make a decision. If I waited three weeks or three months, it might be too late. With a new team in place, we can still have a good year." — Montreal Canadiens president Ronald Corey after he fired coach Jacques Demers and GM Serge Seward. Yesterday's Games Included Toronto 107, New Jersey 90 Philadelphia 101, New York 83 Detroit 96, Washington 89 Houston 133, Boston 118 Indiana 89, Utah 80 Cleveland 99, Los Angeles Lakers 97 Golden State vs. Denver at San Diego (n) Phoenix vs. Al. Clippers at Anheuser, Calif. (n) Today's Games New York at Orlando, 6:30 p.m. Washington vs. Minnesota at Fargo, N.D., 7:30 p.m. Vancouver, Portland at Fargo, N.D. Vaccuower vS. Postiand at Eugene, Ore., 9p.m. Vaaccuower vS. Postiand at Eugene, Ore., 9p.m. Compiled from The Associated Press. Due to oversight, The Lawrence Family Practice Center Physicians were excluded from the primary care availability lists for K.U. and State of Kansas Employees Our doctors are available for signup under: Principal Health Care - Gold 10 HMO Premier Blue HMO Principal Health Care - Maximum Choice PPO Blue Select PPO Cigna application pending Rod Barnes M.D. Phillip Godwin M.D. Carla Phipps M.D. Steven Bruner M.D. Brad Phipps M.D. Steven Thomsen M.D. Mary Vernon M.D. Certified by American Board of Family Practice Please call our office at 841-0786 for details Hours 8 am-8 pm Mon.-Fri. family Lawrence practice.center Hours 9 am-4 pm Sat. 1 pm-4 pm Sun. 500 Rockledge Road Lawrence, Kansas 66049 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, October 26, 1995 3B Wanted: rowers — no experience necessary By Erin Johnson Kansan sportswriter Jamie Hughes spent between six and seven years of her life playing volleyball, and when she came to Kansas, she hoped to continue by walking on for the Kansas volleyball team. After not making the Kansas squad, Hughes couldn't imagine life without sports. So she decided to try out for the Kansas women's rowing team. "All my life I've played sports," the Overland Park freshman said. "To come here and not have anything to do would be a complete change. If I had come to college and not had a practice to go to, I wouldn't have known what to do." Hughes is one of several Kansas rowers who joined therowing team because they enjoyed sports and wanted to be able to compete at the collegiate level. Kansas women's rowing coach Rob Catloth said that rowing was unique because it was the only sport at Kansas where any female could try out and have a good chance at being a part of a Division I program. He even invited about 3,000 women to try out for the team at Traditions Night in August. He said there were eight scholarships available next year which could be divided up between the rowers. "The team is pretty much made up of walk-ons." Catloth said. Catloth said women interested in other sports could try out for those sports, and if they didn't make those teams, they could still try out for rowing and be a part of a varsity program. Most of the athletes who go out for rowing haven't had any experience, which is an incentive for some to sample rowing. "You're on the same level as everyone else because no one else has done it before," Hughes said. "The coaches have to start at square one, so it's an advantage for everyone." Catloth said many sports provide athletes with the opportunity to play professionally and make money after collegiate sports. However, rowing is one sport that doesn't provide athletes with a money-making opportunity down the road. Now many rowers who came to Kansas hoping to play other sports still have the opportunity to play a Division I sport. They have the same benefits that they might have had as a varsity athlete on other Kansas teams. Like other sports, though, rowing provides a lesson about life, Catloth said. Rowing, which began at academically rich schools such as Harvard and Yale, teaches athletes motivation, teamwork, competition, dedication and time management. "That was the original intent of sports and academia," Catloth said. "To me, that's what it's all about." Arrested Wildcats won't get any additional punishment Issue has already been dealt with, coach said yesterday The Associated Press MANHATTAN — No additional disciplinary action is planned against three Kansas State football players arrested and charged this week with an August assault, coach Bill Snuder said yesterday. Backup quarterback Brian Kavanagh, 22; linebacker Percell Gaskins, 23; and defensive end Nyle Wiren, 22, were arrested Tuesday. Each was charged with two counts of battery and one count each of criminal damage to property, conspiracy to commit battery and cruelty to animals. The charges stem from an Aug. 20 confrontation in Manhattan in which the players are accused of injuring two men and a dog. Snyder, in a statement through the school's sports information department, said the issue was dealt with before the season started. "The misdemeanor charges as they pertain to these three young men are not entirely accurate," he said. "The disciplinary measures were handled at the time of the incident and are still being administered where they are appropriate." Sports information director Ben Boyle said Snyder had no comment beyond the prepared statement. Both Gaskins and Wiren are starters for the No.14 Wildcats. Asked whether they would play in Saturday's home game against No.6 Kansas, Boyle said he could not add to Snyder's statement. Kings of the Hill JAMES JONES Steve Puppe / KANSAN Phi Gamma Delta and Sigma Chi team members struggle for the ball in their intramural soccer championship game yesterday at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets. Sigma Chi defeated Phi Gamma Delta 2-0. VHARNET FRANCE The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. Downtown Park in the rear We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts "Unhurried since 1930." Red Lyon Tavern 944 Mass. 832-8228 "Unhurried since 1993' TERRA NOVA BOOKSTORE AND DAFFE 920 MANCHESE EUROPE LAWRENCE ND 66044 Meet world renowned Primatologist Birute Galdikas at Terra Nova Bookstore and cafe on Friday October 27,1995 913-832-8300 Dr. Galdikas will be discussing and signing copies of her book Reflections of Eden I will not guess. It's clearly a waterlogged area with dense vegetation. Reflections of Eden 35 Years with the Orangutans of Burma. BIRUTE M. F. GALDIKAS. BIRUTE M. F. GALDIKAS Vibes MUSIC V Vibes MUSIC Always Giving You the Best Valves Register to win $150.00 in merchandise from your school's book store or one of 2 Ben Harper Skateboard deck check story for details! THE STUFF: • Top 10 titles really cheap – every day • Great import selection - CDs from all over Europe & Asia • Serious rap and alternative collection • Used CDs – we trade & sell! • T-Shirts We also stock a variety of Cable TV and Phone Accessories and more... Enjoy a FREE cup of coffee while you shop! Sale prices good for two weeks from publication date BEN HARPER FIGHT FOR YOUR MIND Ben Harper Jungle Mix KISSIN THE LEGENDARY 1984 MOSCOR CONCERT Evgeny Kissin 1199 CD The Drovers Thermometer COCTEAU TWINS Twin Lights 899 COCTEAU Twins 1618 West Wells Street Right next to Dairy Queen 933-1836 E-mail: vibrations@delphia.com JUNGLE mix K-111 BEN HARPER FIGHT FOR YOUR MIND Ben Harper Register to wear $1,500.00 in merchandise from your school book store or line of 2 ben langer Skateboard decks. Check store for details! KISSIN THE LEGENDARY 1984 MUSIC CONCERT 1199 CD Thermometer COCTEAU TWINS Twins Lights 8?? Cocteau Twins Hey Student Artists! Submit your work for a fall exhibition Now thru November 6th by 5:00pm ALL STUDENTS WELCOME TO APPLY !! Exhibit Dates are November 13 thru December 7th To be exhibited in the Kansas Union Gallery Pick up applications at the SUA office from 9-5 pm, level 4, Kansas Union For more information call 864-3477 STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUAR THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS A history of student health care .. Leah L. Luckeroth PLEASE REFER TO THE MEDICAL OFFICE FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION. M. D., Univ. of Kansas, 1986 Board Certified in Internal Medicine Students began the health service in 1906. Then, a gift from Elizabeth M. Watkins built the first Watkins Hospital in 1932.And the current building opened in 1974. Students looked ahead in voting for the new health center expansion. It just furthers Mrs.Watkins' belief that your future "depends on the proper care of your health." Now we're building on a great past for your healthier future. HEALTH Since 1906 Caring For KU Watkins CENTER 864-9500 CYCLE WORKS CYCLING AND FITNESS We'll see you at the 26th Annual October 28-29 This 80 mile ride will begin at South Park on Massachusetts Street at 8:30 am. A Beautiful new route was chosen and will be directed by a police escort. OCTO- GINTA Cycle Works is proud to provide free mechanical Sag Support for the 15th year! SELECTED BIKES 10-30% OFF 1601 W. 23RD SOUTHERN HILLS MALL 842-6363 Over 20 Years of Service *Step by the shop and see our expanding collection of antique and classic bicycles as well as other bicycle memorabilia. HOURS: Mon-Sat 9:30-6:00 Bell Helmets 1/2 PRICE Clearence Over 20 Years of Service SELECTED BIKES 10-30% OFF 1601 W.23 SOUTHERN HILLS MALL 842-6363 4B Thursday. October 26. 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN O'Neal sidelined The Associated Press ORLANDO, Fla. — Shaquille O'Neal will miss six to eight weeks of the NBA season as he recovers from surgery on a broken right thumb. The announcement yesterday by Richard Shure, a surgeon of the Jewett Orthopedic Clinic means the 7-foot center who led the Orlando Magic to the NBA Finals last season may not be back in action until just before New Year's. Shure said O'Neal would have a minor surgical procedure today. John Gabriel, the Magic's vice president of basketball operations, said having O'Neal out of action so long is a setback. "I know our players and staff will step up to try and meet the challenge." Gabriel said. O'Neal averaged 29.3 points, 11.4 rebounds and 2.4 blocked shots last season as the Magic won the Eastern Conference championship and reached the finals for the first time. He was averaging 22.8 point a game in the preseason before a game Tuesday night against Miami when the bone at the base of his right thumb was fractured. An angry O'Neal said he had bent his thumb back flat when he was raked across the hand by Miami center Matt Geiger. "There is a difference between a hard foul and chop," O'Neal said. "I'm mad about this. It shouldn't take someone getting hurt for people to stop chopping me." Although Geiger was not called for a foul on the play, Geiger said he was only following the game plan to foul O'Neal. Horoscopes STARBUCKS By Linda C. Black Today's Birthday (Oct. 26): A change may be required soon, but don't gamble on a risky proposition in December. Use your experience to choose the best bet. Update your skills in January. In March, set long-term goals with your sweetie and get busy. You could get a chance to advance in your career in August, but a test is required. There'll be another exam in late September or early next October, so gather information on whatever's most difficult. Aries (March 21-April 19): You'd probably rather be out in the woods, communing with nature and perhaps a good friend. If possible, go. If not today, then tonight. A change may be under way that affects you. Ask a friend to help you figure out what's gong on behind the scenes. Taurus (April 20-May 20): A meeting with your partner could be very productive. Don't discuss private matters with anybody else, or you could louse up a good opportunity. Somebody may want to speculate with jointly held funds. Do that early in the day or not at all. Gemini (May 21-June 21): You and another champion talker could log quite a few hours today. You may have to excuse yourself from physical labor so you can devote your full attention to intellectual pursuits. Make sure a job you've promised to do is finished and delivered first. If you can't leave on your cruise quite yet, don't worry. Instead of getting depressed, start seriously planning! Make yourself available to discuss a sensitive financial matter with your sweetie tonight. He or she may be in a bit of a bind. Cancer (June 22-July 22): Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): At home, things might not be so nice. Somebody may want you to throw away something you want to keep. Better make sure your room's clean! To avoid a confrontation tonight, exercise. Doing your workout together is bonding and will make arguing more difficult. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Today, a roommate may be upset and about to do something ridiculous. If the problem concerns money, offer your good advice. Lend a helping hand to one who has an organizational disability. If nagging hasn't worked, it may be time for personal intervention. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23): Today is well aspected for romance with an independent type who has a fantastic sense of humor. If you don't know one of those yet, sign up for a night class. If there's work to be done, don't forget it. Check out the YMCA. You can get yourself clean. You can have a good meal. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21): If you've got a project that needs to germinate, make sure it's under cover for the next couple of days. Don't give away anything you'll wish you'd kept. Tonight will be good for romance, but not the clandestine kind. Schedule that for later next week. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Today, completely avoid listening to gossip. This evening, take a few provisions and a close companion and get as far away as you can get in the time you have. If you don't have a friend in mind, somebody you met recently at an educational event might be a good choice. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You'll be enthusiastic about your job again soon. Sales should get better, too. Meanwhile, finish up what you've already promised. Attend a meeting and you'll also make valuable contacts. One of them could even become a romantic interest, if you deem that appropriate. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): A social event could be fun, but don't believe everything you hear. There may be more going on than a talkative friend knows about. Develop another source of information. An older person isn't kidding about an ultimatum. If you can't agree, stall. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): You may be attracted to a person at work who's exciting but hard to catch. That one might be fun, but don't expect commitment soon. Tonight, a friend may need help with a domestic problem but is reluctant to ask. Make yourself available as a good listener. Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only. OPEN • DAYS WEEKS SIZZORS INC. FULL SERVICE SALON! • Hair • Nails • Products 910 Kentucky • 749-4499 ZIM PAN AKEY Eats A Restaurant & Bar 1105 Mass Lawrence,KS Across from Courthouse QUALITY BICYCLES FROM $236 AND UP EDOARDO BIANCHI TERRAPLANE BICYCLES & GOODS EST. 1957 916 Mass. St. 841-6642 DON'S AUTO CENTER "For All Your Repair Needs" *Complete Auto Repair *Machine Shop Service *Parts Department 841-4833 920 E. 11th Street They'll Never Know It's You Halloween Hours Mon. - Sat. 10:00 a.m.-8:00 Sun. 12-5 Till the 5:17! The Etc. Shop TM 928 Mae • 843-0611 FREE 2-HOUR PARKING IN REAR Halloween Headquarters Inside & Upstairs Exciting Opportunities Make a Classic Move ...become an RA! Sign up for the "Residence Life Class." CPSY 602, for the spring semester. RA candidates are strongly encouraged to take this class. For more information, please contact Jon Long at 864-4560 or Kate Rahley at 864-4013. The University of Kansas is an esteem opportunity affirmative action employer. Applications are sought from all qualified persons, regardless of race, color, sex, disability and, as connected by law, veteran status. In addition, University policies prohibit discrimination on the basis of religion, national origin, ancestry, age, sexual orientation, marital status, and personal status. TITUS - NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING - NATURAL BODY CARE NATURALWAY PRAYER FOR US - 820-822 MASS. * 841-0100 * 1 Student Alumni Association Meeting Adams Alumni Center • 7 p.m. Tonight • Bring a friend and your calendar! Q: HOW CAN YOU SAVE 60% ON YOUR LONG DISTANCE RATES? A: PRE-PAID LONG DISTANCE CALLING CARDS FROM THE TELECARD OUTLET The Telecard Outlet offers pre-paid long distance calling cards from UNI-NET that are an excellent alternative to standard calling cards and ordering by mail can save you even more. Consider these advantages. - No connection charges * One low rate no matter where you call in the United States * Excellent international rates * Simple and convenient use from any touch tone phone Here is an example of a 5 minute prime time call comparing the UNI-NET 60 minute calling cards: There are three types of cards available (all prices are for domestic long distance). To order, fill out this bottom portion even if along with a check or money order in a self addressed stamped envelope to: minute $0.27 $0.27 $0.33 $0.32 The Telecard Outlet P.O. Box 12546 Overland Park, KS 66282-2546 ___ 25 minute card(s) @ $8.00 each (32 cents per minute) ___ 60 minute card(s) @ $16.20 each (27 cents per minute) ___ 80 minute card(s) @ $20.00 each (25 cents per minute) We guarantee to mail your card within 24 hours of receiving your order! HARBOUR LIGHTS Serving downtown since 1936 1031 Massachusetts Downtown Alternative Media applications are now available at 410 Kansas Union (Student Senate Office). Who's eligible? Any organization seeking funds for publishing newspapers, magazines, etc. Deadline: Friday, November 17th For any questions, contact Bob at 864-3710 STUDENT SENATE PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS We Buy, Sell, Trad & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment e We Buy, Sell, Trade 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts 1 Classified Directory Announcements 105 Personals 110 Business Personals 120 Announcements 130 Entertainment 140 Lost and Found X 300s Merchandise 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Servi- 305 For Sale 304 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy 400s Real Estate 235 Typing Services KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted 105 Personals WANTED 100 STUDENTS! Gay Businessmen needs a Gay college student for a Bachelor's in Economics, Raleigh, NC. Ron at RD2 Box 5654, Lawrence KS 63014 Load 10-13 hours at 8:30 AM. breakthrough. Dr. recommended guarantee. $495. breakthrough. Dr. recommended guarantee. $495. 100s Announcements I 110 Business Personals STERLING SILVER JEWELRY Hoops, ring wallet with cherished, toe rings, body piercing rings and more! The Etc. Btch, 128 Mass Great Quality Great Service Great Hours Mon.-Fri. 9 am - 11 pm Sat.-Sun. 12 pm - 11 pm 865-3997 Clinton Parkway and Kasold M. T. OREAD PROMPTCARE ME OREAD MEDICAL NETWORK HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU SERVICES Our readers are highly informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. Hours Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 864-9500 Classified Policy All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Law of 1958 which makes it legal to advertise any 'preference' limitation or discrimination on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, family status or origin of employment or an intention. All such advertisements, limitations or other such restriction The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against minority sex. On such sex, age, color, religion, orientation, nationality, or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is invading University of Kansas regulation. 120 Announcements SKI COLORA --- PART FUNDRAIER - Base $500 in 5 days. greetings. Gifts: Movements, Morrisoned gifts, Fast. Ease. No hacking. 87 wash everyday. Independent Laundromat 2018 & Iowa (formerly Fayette County) Sheriff's, clean, ACW 193 wash every day. Independent Laundromat 2018 & Iowa (formerly Fayette County) Sheriff's, clean, ACW 14TH NATIONAL CHRIMAS SN COLORA BREAKS JANUARY 25, 1986 • 4.50 OR RIGHTS STEAMBOAT BRECKENRIDGE VAIL/BEAVER CREEK Affordable TOOL KIT INFORMATION AND BENEFITATIONS 1-800-SUNCHASE NOBODY DOES SKI BREAKS DETTER Guaranteed Least Price Reward based on the lowest price it has sent another CAN'T WAIT! SPRING BREAK `96 CANCUN·SOUTH PADRE ISLAND Early booking savings until Nov. 15, 1995 Guaranteed Lease Price Book early for the lowest price & best proportion FROM $99 FIRMON $399 RI Earn Big $ & Sales Representatives needed Call us for more details (800) 321-5990 1-800-SURF'S UP STUDENT EXPRESS, INC. Grants and Scholarships Billions of dollars in nonrepayable money. Qualify immediately. 1-800-243-2435 (1-800-AID-2-HELP). Comprehension & Speed Workshop (In 3 parts) Improve your reading speed and retain more Advanced registration and materials fee ($18 required) Thursdays: 10/26, 11/2 & 11/9 Sponsored by the Student Assistance Center Reading for 7w 841-2345 • 1419 Mass. LONGHORNS 24 hrs. Free HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center Kansan Ads Work for YOU SCOREBOARD Sports Bar Welcome KU Fans! Smoked Hog Sandwich Special $2.50/Chips Watch the game on the twelve foot big screen!! Doors open at 10:00 AM | Doors open bright and early 1115 Moro Aggieville Manhattan, KS 776-8770 Featuring EIGHT tv's and two big screens 1119 Moro Aggieville Manhattan, KS 776-7714 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, October 26,1995 120 Announcements HUNDRENS OF THOUSANDS OF GRATITIES AND SCHOOLS AVAILABLE TO ALL SCHOOLDENGERS, FOR RESEARCH BENEFIT YOI. IMMEDIATE QUALIFICATIONS. 1,800-370-2744. Mary Kay Cosmetics - Free facial & makeover. Personalized color selection. No obligation to purchase. For app or free product catalog & sample: 843-4280. Wish a friend happy birthday in The Kansan for only $7. These colorful messages run November 2. Happy Birthday to Who? Step by our table today in front of Wescoe, or 119 Stauffer-Flint. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 男 女 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Now hiring: Walt staff and line cooks, Day and evening shifts available. Apply in person. 3500 W. 10th St. Substitutes needed. Early child development courses or experience required. Call Sunshine School at 8422-7951. BOGUE NATL. CO. EXPANDING INTO LAWRENCE looked for motivation & energized people to help us in their community. CRAZY Looking for crap personalities willing to work hard for huge rewards. 865-8244 Full-time on-site residential property manager need now. Management experience preferred. Apt. + salary range $50-$1,800 per month. RESTAURANT BURNOUT 70425 OF WATING INVESTMENT STRIKE NATAL CO EXPANDING 809-202-1930 DRIVER DRIVES WANTED Must be 2 or have a clean driving record. Contact Date at 842-0644-061 SAFERIDE DRIVERS WANTED Therapist needed for 8 yr old boy with autism. Behavior analysis background preferred. Training provided. Flex hours Kansas City, M.O. Call college (816) 931-3914 Borrowes a Law Enforcement hire dependable hardworking for fullpart-time position. KC area (913) 962-5296 FALL BREAKOUT Special opportunity for any ambition to win the world title. Please $$$. Please call us at (804) 263-9521. I host 15 pounds in six weeks with all natural products. I can't do the same and make extra money. For more info, visit www.justrealty.com. AMBITIOUS National marketing company seeking motivated individuals with positive attitude start a plan. Excellent teamwork. 205 Help Wanted Waited: General lovers and concrete finishers. App in person Mon - Fri. 8-43 pm at 900 Camel Ton COMET CORPORATION Computer programming interp 'part - time at recording studio / design film. Uni CGT, Ugt. a must. Preference will be given to the candidate with an interest in sound graphics and media numbers. 749-1275. FITNESS Local marketing co. engages six individuals who are health concious and athletic, PTPT. Full training. Call for information. All shirts, flexible schedule, we will work with your school schedule, day off when needed. Apply in person by email to us at sales@nps.edu. Now bring for dishwashing, bakery and kitchen. Starts waging $ 8.00, Preliminary schedule. Full or part-time期间 duties. Apply in person 2-4 p.m. M-F at Sirinbru Stockade, 1015 Iowa. Mothers Helpper Babysitter needed for two-year old girl, Mon. Wed. 8:30 am - 11:30 a.m. weeks of experience. own car, reference prices. Nice house on West side of University Drive. Call Box 601, Box 602, University Daily Kansas, 110 Staff-Fluffer Pln. Positions open. Great jobs for students. Telephone fundraising for SADD (Students Against Drinking). We early evening and Sat, mornings. 48hr plus hourly calls. Call 645-4101 apply at 619 Mass. St. Suite B. Morning P/T office assistant Schum Flood Co. has an immediate opening for a morning *P* officer/ Previces e.g. helpful, paying $4/hr. We accept all ages. Schum Flood Co. bui office-M F 8am-4pm at 119 Broomfield Street, upstate above Buffalo Bills' Bob Smoker. Kitchen staff positions available at The Mass Street Deli and Buffalo Bills' Smokehouse. Food prep and fine cooking. Daily job are heres. Start 45 hr. with 25 cent raise every 90 days is 40 hr and profit sharing. Apply at Schumann Food Co. ins. office 8am-4pm at 719 Massachusetts. The Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department is looking for people interested in working as sports officials for the adult basketball and volleyball leagues and for a basketball supervisor. Some training will be done and required. All interested people should contact Bob Stanncliff immediately at 823-3018. Water/Waiters; Waiters Room, Kansas Union Food Services, M-W-F 10:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m., 8:00 p.m. tips. Must have previous waiting experience, able to stand for long periods, previous cashiering applied. Apply Kansas and Burge Urge Personnel Office, Level 5, 13th and Oread. AAA/JZO ***FREE TRIPS & CASH!*** Find out how hardness of students are already earning FREE TREPS and LOTS OF CASH with our new online service. Earn a free travel Choose Cancun, Bahia, Mazarin, or Florida Call NOW FRAKE A BACKSTUD STUNT DRIVE (600) 752-4913 ROCK BOTTOM RESTAURANT Our objective is to be the best place to work in Kansas City. Opening soon. COME BE A PART OF IT! High volume, high energy restaurant & microbrewery Applicating for all positions at DKP Accepting applications for all positions at DKP **SCHOOL HOUGLER POSITION AVAILABLE:** Duties: Resception; filing, duplicating, running errands; typing; proofreading; data entry; bulletin boards; other duties as assigned. 10 hours/week. must be available to work 13-14 on Wed. Thurs and Saturdays as soon as possible as shoulderDerenderer. 8:45 a.m./7:00 a.m. Student Assistance Center, 138 Strong/864-404. Deadline is Nov 3, 1993, 6:00 PM. 205 Help Wanted Motor 10-20 browst, Artist with contacting and teaching older and younger adult research participants. Must be able to work with computers, compete in competence skills. Need to be able to work in least 5-hour blocks of time. Pick up application from Julia Heatherdow. RESEARCH ASSISTANT $$$$$$$$$ All kitchen positions available Competitive pay. Flexible hours. Competitive pay. Flexible hours. Apply in person, 2-4 PM, M-F. Applebee's • 2520 Iowa • 832-8338 **STUDENT CLEERICAL ASSISTANT.** Deadline 11/01/05. Includes assisting in invading, mailing, & filing of Computer Center billing; maintaining Accountant; making daily deposits; recording micro-computer workshop registrations; performing receptionist duties on a basis in and mind; business office duties; providing 6 hrs at the University of Houston; participating in Room 202 of the Computer Center, EADEMPLAYER The University of Kansas Parking Department has several openings for student field operations. All hours available from 7:00 am to midnight. Knowledge of the parking rules and regulations is required of the University of Kansas as well as knowledge of the Parking Rules and Regulations desired, but will train. Must be able to write, and write comprehensively the English language required for the driver's license. Must be a current KU student (six weeks minimum enrollment). Fill out an application at the provided link: http://www.ku.edu/about-us/parking/. $$$$$ Cash for Employment$$$$$ Kansas and Burge Union's Food Service Catering Department Thursday, Nov. 2, 1969 - 7:30a.m.-3:30p.m. Friday, Nov. 2, 1969 - 7:30a.m.-3:30p.m. Saturday, Nov. 4, 1995 - 8:00am - 3:00pm Will pay in cash on Monday, Nov. 6, 1995. Applicants must be to stand for long periods, be willing to follow dress codes, and be able to work on food service work. Apply Kansas and Burge Union "Personnel Office" Level, 5, 12th and Oread. Qualified applicants will be hired at time of application. AAEZO LIGHT INDUSTRIAL WEEKLY PAYCHECKS !!! PERFECT FOR AFTER SCHOOL ! Part-time & Full-time positions available for inspector (packers or machine operators during evening shift hours. If you like working in a fast-paced environment and are needing a work schedule to accommodate your needs, please contact me at 850-629-4134. M-F 8:30 AM-M-11:30 PM M-F and walk-in interviews are guaranteed Mondays and Tuesdays 8:30 AM-11:30 AM/M-13:00 PM 4:30 PM. Parkerware Corp, 230 Parker Road, Lawrence, KS 65049 EARN CASH $15 TODAY $30 THIS WEEK By Donating Your Blood Plasma The person is: Work on the cutting edge of digital commerce with a dynamic group of people. NABI - proficient in Photoshop, Quark Xpress, Acrobat * great sense of design * experienced in HTML * familiar on the internet * excited by new technology You will be designing and maintaining a web site for a dynamic home fashion *Magazine* (magazine + catalog). This position is a tremendous opportunity for the right person. Please visit our croute. http://www.behome.com/E-mail resume and work samples. Contact email: bdrld@behome.COM. P.O. Box 1401, KS KORES 65288 We are looking for a full-time **syspo**, a new breed of multi-talented, web-based graphic artist. 749-5750 behind Laird Noller Ford 205 Help Wanted REALIZE THE AMERICAN DREAM! Make money using strategies that America can learn. Call now to get started. 225 Professional Services Seeking individuals with people skills to help with local expansion & training. Positive attitude a must. 205 Help Wanted Laboratory Assistant Position (Student Position) Part-time positions now available in a climate controlled warehouse. * $7.00 on hour * $12 per schedule * 20 per week per hour * 10 hours day, Saturday & Sunday * Company benefits * 20% employee discount card Apply in person at the Shoetracker StoreSource 401-635-8900 401-635-8900 Highway 24, Topeca, Kansas 66518. An equal Opportunity Employer M/E/LV. Drug Free Environment. Contact: Dr.Jeffrey A. Johnson Department of Pharmacology University of Kansas Medical Center Wear a preventive hair cut, a quality perm or a change of color. Check out the discount amounts available with this offer. Rapidly advancing telecommunications co. offers personal freedom for aggressive self starters. Be your own boss with flexible hours. Call for more info. 913-752-0587 Payless ShoeSource, Inc. GET ALIFE! <*driver Education*> offered three Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749 MOVING? AUSSIE THEME RESTAURANT This person will be responsible for general laboratory maintenance including preparation of solubilized protein preparations. Depending on the time commitment of this person, they may be able to do enzyme assays, protein assays, tissue culture and sample preparations for biotechnology is necessary. Please call if you are interested. join the nation's leading footwear retailer 'part-time positions now available in a controlled warehouse. We loan cash on almost all values of value, CFDs, VCFs, and CIPs. We also lend to companies whose main lawrence is most litigious law company. We have a wide range of lending products. Phone: 913-588-7517 or 913-588-7140 (messages) is looking for blokes and sheilas for food servers. High volume, dinner only, full service restaurant. Great atmosphere. Apply in person M-F 1-5pm at 5826 W. 21st, Topeka, KS. (913) 722-3222. Experienced typist with laser printer. Can create top quality papers with charc,graphs and more. Ready to work. Rick Frydman, Attorney 701 Tennessee 843-4023 QUALITY TYPING *Starring Artists Mover* Quicken Quick Moves. Big Strip Difficult Moves. Flexible six steps. 748-5037. Hours: 12-18 hours/week (flexible) for 1 year NEED CASH? For free consultation call Pay: $6.00 per hour Dale L. Clinton, M.D. Lawrence 841-5716 OUTBACK STEAKHOUSE™ NO FOAM, JUST BRIGHTNESS INDEPENDENT REPRESENTATIVE EXCEL E TELECOMMUNICATIONS OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense Call Today! TWA Youth Travel Pak No students can travel and save with us. Students must be in the student body. *students 14-18* must be under a pass, packing four children each, for good reason. You are not permitted on the continental U.S. or Puerto Rico. Deadline for Application: Friday, November 3 TWN 4 TWA FLIGHTS. JUST $137 EACH! 749-0700 Maupintour Travel Service 831 Massachusetts RAVELLERS For sale: 1925 Chrysler LeBaron convertible, still under warranty, low mileage, 2 door automatic. Call 749-9830. 91 WL Scroverco, no locks, used and runs good. $1,800 Oakley Call 749-9830 for details. 370 Want to Buy 225 Professional Services KU/K-State football tickets needed desperately 913-864-6944 or 800-387-6944 DUI/TRAFFIC/Criminal OVERLAND PARK-KANSAS CITY AREA CHARLES R. GREEN ATTORNEY- AT LAW Cell Phone 612-745-2011 TRAFFIC-DUI'S 340 Auto Sales Free Consultation The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole 16 East 13th Sally G. Kelsey 842-1133 92 hyundai Excel, 4-speed manual hatchback, blue 210,000 miles, 8,750 | cod 768-8223 Female Border Collie Mi. Smart *house trained, spayed, 1 1/2 year old. $60. Needs lot of exercise and loving parents. Call 913-9341-9047 and leave message. Spring Break Early Specials! Bahama Course 7 Suite 87 days 19/10/15 4 per cent Caribbean and Jamaica from KC $899, Pamama City $119 Per day Wesday Daytona Cocos Beach Price increases 12/16/501 12/650/678.838 400s Real Estate Discounted software. Microsoft Office 400. HP348GX 1609. Call H学院 College Express 1-800-225-6751 235 Typing Services 305 For Sale 405 For Rent Wanting tq nell tickets to KU vs. KSU football game on Oct. 28, Call and make offer at (913) 537-0411. Aak for Monte. We buy, sell and trade clothing every day Applications, charts, dissertations, editing, graphs, tables, term papers, theses, etc. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Call Jackel at 805.2855. 1975 Honda 860c Motorcycle. Great bike in great shape. 8600. Call Toby 749-428. Bicycle for sale. Specialized Hard Rock Min. Bike. Sports Midnight Bicycle. Driven on two. New DP $500, Sale $200. 1&2Bedrooms 734 Massachusetts 749-2377 Resumes, cover letters, term papers, or business, Grananted Service. 825-6583 or have message. Full size matress set, new, never used, still in plastic, warranty $15. Brush head床头板 806 (313) 739-6888 843-4754 (call for appt.) On KU Bus Route Indoor/Outdoor Pool Typewriter—Brother 5200D Wordprocessor For Sale Perfect condition, 1/2 year old. $249.95 Fall special. 1/2 month free rent. While supplies last. - On the bus route * Quit location 1 bedroom b bedroom (1& 1/2 baths) 3 b bedroom (2 baths) Laundry facilities 24 hour Emergency mainte 300s Merchandise M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 10s of software. Call 854-6341515. Price negotiable. Queen size mattress set, never used, all plastic, warranty. Regular $890, will sell $115. Brass head board $891, (373) 890-5858. 3HotTubs COLONY WOODS 1301 W. 24th & Nalsmith 842-5111 ExerciseRoom LAPTOP SALE* 486 IDX50,240/8 Color + 488 XSIBM JTKM Pad120%,812 WO2 DRY ICE for Halloween. 832-2650 Kansan Ads Work for YOU Sublease 18 day apt. 622 Musselman St/8253 Moss, room wood doors, ceiling fan, modern kitchen, available in the basement. 3 Bedroom, duplex, 1 1/2 bath, garage. Excellent loca No petts. 400 mg monthly. Avail. 12/19s. 842-0560. Great location, close to KU. 180 Mississippi. I bedroom hometown study, close to KU. 850-8731. 4 bedrooms house for rent. Available in December. Central and AC. & A/C. B24 per month for rent. Valid from 10/15/2017 to 10/30/2018. Apartment for rent. Up to 3 bedrooms. VIRTUAL CHEAP Lite & Kentucky. Available now or find us on line. Saturation equipment 1 BR apt. available immediately at Bridges Arts, 1508 Town, or unfurnit, and gas and water heaters required. First Management 2&3 Bdrm Apartments - Microwave/DW • Patio/Deck • W/D Hookups • Gas Heat/CA 18th & Ohio • 3 blocks to campus 501 Colorado • on KU bus route CALL 841-8468 405 For Rent 24th and Eddingham Dr. 2 bedroom home clinic campus located at 1002 Terrace 800 per month, available November 14th 800 per month, available December 15th A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere OFFERING LUXURY 2 BDRM APARTMENTS W204. 20th, 21st invoiseware, 31B, 21R. All electric kitchen linen, c/o garage / wiper PE, vaulted ceilings & farns. Avail. Nov. 1, 8800 mo. no pets. Shown by app. 841-4601 **Bubbanee:** Dec 15 June 1: Beautiful, sunny, 2床room. Delivered with WD opener, hotacch, walk to room. EDDINGHAM PLACE Skipperhouse house staged cupboard, 1000 Tenn., Birm, await disposal. House is carpeted & downswept with computer & home & more'. Call us at (314) 657-8900. ATAN AFFORDABLE PRICE - Spacious 2 bedroom - Laundry facility - Laundryfacility - Swimmingpool - Exercise weight room - Laundry room - Spacious2bedroom - Swimming pool VILLAGE SQUARE - Fireplace apartments - Closetocampus Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends - Swimming pool - On Bus Route - Onsite management - Daily:2:00-5:00 9th & Avalon 842-3040 - Energy Efficient KVM Professionally managed by 808W.24th 841-6080 --- --- meadowbrook APARTMENTS • TOWNHOMES • RESIDENCES MON - FRI 8am-5:30pm, SAT 10-4 SUN 1-4. (Sorry, no pets) Studio, 1 & 2 Bedrooms Available in December 405 For Rent Available now. One bedroom apartment, $285 at Southridge Plaza. Newly painted, has new carpet, Water trench and hard cable plumbing. Pleasant Bay, SP (south of DC Penney). 643-0177, 843-1433. Campus, Shopping and Entertainment Within Walking Distance Two two-bedroom bungalow at West Hills Apts available now: Spacious, furnished, sunny apt, at reduced rate $420 per month. Wet, water, and cable paid (regular rate) for up to 5 years. Commercial paid. Noie, 1012 Ecotry Rd. B410 or 623-8880. Offers Completely Furnished Studio 1 23 & 4bedroom Studio,1,2,3,& 4 bedroom apartments and townhomes Regents Court 19th & Mass. 749-0445 Hanover Place 14th & Mass. 841-1212 Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255 Campus Place 1145 Louisiana 841-1429 Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas 749-2415 COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold 749-4226 MASTERCRAFT 842-4455 Equal Housing Opportunity Mon.-Fri 9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies 430 Roommate Wanted 1 roommate needed in Very Comfortable 4 Bedroom roomette. $225 rent and 4 utilities. Ocidental rent and 3 utilities. A Roommate to share a gorgeous, new 2BR room 1/2 room, free $250. Utilities paid免费. On bus line. 1 Female to share three bedrooms ap. 1 block from eames. Beds 8 and 16 beds per month. A 9655 adobe 2 room. Permit roommate will share a 14ft, 2nd bath! Only $800m. Security deposit required. On KU has roommates. Must be a tenant or a new student. Fo. for 2 bbd, 1/2 bath gown, 24bd and Louisiana. $823.50 plus 12 electric. On bus tie. NS preferred. No rent until Nov. 1, awaited. Ref dep. call. Call Brands 812-4902 How to schedule an ad: * Bv phone: 864-4358 THE UNIVERSITY DAIIX KANSAN Reservate wanted for 3 bed house. no pets. $250 (less or $39 per room, 3 blocks from campus) B414-4000. Recommend needs to share great house, close to camp, WAC, WD, off street parking, a porch and more. Need your help in planning the property. - In person: 119 Stauffer Flint Roommate must be subscribed a priv. room Jan-Aug 1st BBR furn. wg. WTI incl Rent $280 + 1/4 rul. Can subscribe as soon as Dec. 18, Dec. rent free 922 Term. Call Any: 8:08-9001 Stop on the Kansas office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or charged on MasterCard or Visa. Advised in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-pay made. Classified Information and order form You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas cities. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ade are that bidled to Visa or MasterCard quality for a refund or unused days when cancelled before their expiration date. Cancel now. 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. Reduces 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. 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Nom. of insertions: 3 lines 4 lines 5-7 lines 8+ lines Cool per time per day 1X 2-8 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=817.00 (4 lines X 86e per LX 5 days) 105 personal 110 business personalis 120 announcements 130 entertaiment 140 lcd店 & found ... 360 for sale hb2 helped us find ... 404 sales tax 225 professional services ... 380 miscellaneous 225 trades services 370 want to buy 405 for rent 438 roommate wanted ADS MUST FOLLOW KMHSN 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:_ VISA Method of Payment (Check can) Check enclosed MasterCard (Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansas) Furnish the following if you are charging your ad: Account number: Visa Account number: Print exact name appearing on credit card: Signature: Expiration Date: MasterCard The University Daily Kanaan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66445 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, October 26, 1995 6B Halloween Havoc M Because of the joy Jarney Just Funny Amped! house of fun jurney Just for you funny games If you want something wild or teethy tail wiggles, help us! FUN AND GAMES weeee make-up 816 Main St. M-F 9-5 Strange Assortments and Spirits 19th & Mass Yellow House Store We've Got Your Halloween Accessories. Check out our wigs, jewelry, biker jackets, chaps, boots, helmets, Harley patches and more. Wacky Wigs! Yellow House The Most Unusual Store 1904 Mass 842-2785 Mom-n-Pop's Strange Brews & Other World Spirits. Smells like teen spirit, Ma. What's that smell, Pop? Stafford's Liquor The Student Friendly Store 1906 Mass 843-8186 Get Garb for Halloween at the Museum Shop Animal masks and snouts Creepy crawlies Glow-in-the-dark bugs NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM In Dyche Hall on the KU campus 10 am-5 pm Monday-Saturday Noon-5 pm Sunday International Students Association Halloween Party Halloween Party The party is on Friday Oct.27th At the Holiday Inn PRIZES FOR BEST COSTUMES Dance your brains out from 9pm to 2am $4.00 cover charge Tuesday, October 31, 1995 All from the services of your KU Student Unions KU Bookstore, Union Food Services, KU Concessions for campus Vending, Kansas Union Information Counter, Student Union Activities, Jaybowl, Union Tech Center and Wescoe Terrace Halloween Open House FREE fun and prizes from 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. Pumpkin Decorating, Astrologer and Games Thursdays & Saturdays $1 Anything 2515 W. 6th Scare up a few bucks and come on down to the Ranch. Cadillac RANCH (anything, anything, anything!) Country Western Bar tickets: $10 in adv./ $15 at door 1021 Mass. 842-0568 Spirited Halloween Bash 842-9845 OR River City Lobster Bar HALLOWEEN Tuesday, October 31st Free Feeding Frenzy! (of peel-n-eat shrimp 9-10pm) Best Costume Wins $100 River City Lobster Bar Best Costume Wins $100 Live Bluegrass From: Creek Bank Ghetto Boys $1.50 Witches Brew (vodka-rum punch) 75¢ Draws (Honey Brown, Blvd. & Bud Light) your... Halloween Headquarters YOUR Halloween Headquarters COMPLETE COSTUMES & ACCESSORIES Hundreds of Masks • Make-up • Wigs • Stage Blood • Props • Everything You Need for Halloween Huge Selection of scariest. Stuff in town! NoBody Beats Thingsville! Thingsville Upper Level (Across from the food court) Oak Park Mall 888-0776 Thingsville Upper Level (Across from the food court) Oak Park Mall 888-0776 They'll Never Know Halloween Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10:00 am - 8pm til.Oct.31 Sun 12-5 The Etc. Shop 920 Mass • 843-0611 928 Mass • B43-0611 Halloween Headquarters Inside & Dustroom Costume Kente Formal Rental Sandbar HALLOWEEN COSTUME CONTEST Sat. October 28th 9:00pm $50 FIRST PRIZE!! 17 E. 8th St. 842-0111 Halloween at Juicers Trick or Treat Downtown Juicers Open 7:30pm-2am Halloween Night Juicers Halloween at No Tricks just Treats MunchersBakery - Cookies - Cupcakes - Other Halloween Goodies A man and woman laughing. Place your orders early! Hillcrest Shopping Center - Across from Royal Crest Lanes 749-4884 749-4324 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1995 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS 864-4810 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ADVERTISING 864-4358 SECTION A VOL.102.NO.49 (USPS 650-640) TODAY KANSAN SPORTS The Rivalry CONFERENCE OF MEN WEEKLY SUNDAY, JULY 23 For more than bragging rights This year's in-state Kansas-Kansas State football game has Big Eight and national implications. Page 1B CAMPUS A total sellout Might Magazine's October-November issue contains nothing but advertisements to prove a point. Page 5A GOP bill passes major hurdle NATION The House passes a balanced-budget bill crafted by Republicans that would shrink the federal government. Page 8A Immigrants play wild card role WORLD Support from immigrants in Quebec could swing the vote for secession. Page 9A WEATHER PLEASANT Tom Leininger / KANSAN High 65° Low 43° Weather: Page 2A INDEX Opinion ...4A Nation ...8A World ...9A Features ...10A Sports ...1B Scoreboard ...2B Tom Leininger / 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. AFTER "I have been in college for five years, and I haven't drunk coffee until now," said Erica O'Brate, Caldwell senior. "I can feel it making ulcers in my stomach already." She was drinking coffee with Dan Kuhlmeier, Lawrence resident, outside the Java Break, 17 E. Seventh St. The caffeine connection Despite health risks, students continue to plug in to... Kansan staff writer Its powers are almost magical. It can make early-morning classes more bearable, and it can make all-night studying possible. It is a subculture and a study tool, but it is also an addiction Caffeine, like most habits, has its down side. Ann Chapman, dietitian at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said that caffeine was an addictive substance. It is a diuretic, which causes frequent urination, and an irritant to the central nervous system. It is also hard on the gastrointestinal tract and can cause jitters and headaches. "I would not be up half the time," Meg O'Regan, Leawood sophomore, said, referring to the effects of coffee. But Chapman admitted that caffeine did make people more alert and that no long-term effects had been proven. The trick, she said, was using it in moderation. Most people will develop a tolerance to caffeine that causes them to drink more to get the same effects, but she said, it is difficult to set a universal amount for how much caffeine is too much. She estimated that most people should limit themselves to about 300 milligrams a day. Chapman said that there were a variety of misconceptions about caffeine, including the belief that caffeine could curb appetites and help people lose weight. But it seems that the benefits outweigh the side effects for many students because coffee shops continue to flourish in Lawrence. "People who are sipping on Diet Coke or coffee all day are actually going to feel more hungry because caffeine also lowers your blood sugar," she said. The caffeine dose COFFEE (5 oz. cup): TEA (5 oz. cup): ● Filter drip regular — 60-180 mg ● Brewed — 20-90 mg ● Instant regular — 30-120 mg ● Coca-Cola (12 oz.): ● Espresso — 50-100 mg ● Coca-Cola — 45.6 fl.oz. Gilisa Gold, an employee at the Java Break, 17 E. Seventh St., said that the 24-hour coffee shop was almost always busy, day and night. She said caffeine seemed to create a subculture in which people could gather to chat and study. "Everyone is not after just the caffeine," she said. "You can tell that from all the foo-foo drinks people order." CHOCOLATE (1 oz.): ● Milk chocolate — 1-15 mg ● Dark chocolate — 5-35 mg But Gold admitted that caffeine was an addiction for many people. She said she David Allen, Kansas City, Kan, senior, said he could go without coffee, but he rarely did. He said that something about a coffee shop made studying much easier. rarely went a day without coffee and didn't think she ever would quit, regardless of the side effects. "You can get coffee, sit down and get things done," he said. "Unless of course, you run into a bunch of people you know, and you never open your backpack." Dog known as friendly turns Cujo Authorities haul away a Smith Hall regular By Scott Worthington Kansan staff writer Smith Hall students had built a rapport with Rainy Day Sunshine. They said hello to Rainy Day Sunshine, they petted Rainy Day Sunshine, they fed pizza to Rainy Day Sunshine. From the small tree by the walkway to which she was tied, Rainy Day Sunshine, a black Labrador retriever, had become almost as steady a presence outside Smith Hall as the statue of Moses. But lately, Rainy Day Sunshine had become a disquieting presence. She had become territorial and had claimed the little area around the tree as hers. She protected its borders, lunging at those who breached them. "He's usually pretty cool," said Kris Carlson, Ann Arbor, Mich., freshman who has a class in Smith Hall. "Maybe it's the new moon." But yesterday, Rainy Day Sunshine went too far, a woman told KU police. The dog bit her, though not severely, while she was trying to pet her. KU police arrived. Animal control arrived. A small crowd gathered outside Smith Hall as an animal control officer cautiously approached the dog. "As soon as you get close to this guy, he's going to show you he doesn't like you," Richard Avery of KU police told the man. Avery had been the target of Rainy Day Sunshine's aggression in an earlier approach attempt. As the man, armed with a catch pole, approached, Rainy Day Sunshine assumed a defensive posture. She growled and snapped, hair standing on end. But with some coaxing, the man snared Rainy Day Sunshine and muscled her into a truck. Rainy Day Sunshine had been evicted. Students said the dog was no angel, to be sure, but this was somewhat surprising. Carlson said he had fed the dog pizza and generally had gotten along with her. Others had similar experiences. "Several people have come up to me and told me they have petted the dog in the past." Avery said. "She's normally not nice," she said. Tera Young, Overland Park junior, was not one of the them. She tried to pet the dog earlier this semester and found her somewhat unreceptive. Rainy Day Sunshine is not mean, just misunderstood, said the dog's owner, Andrew Lees, who was surprised to find only a half-eaten tennis ball where he left his dog before class. "She barks at people," said Lees, Pittsburgh, Pa., senior, who routinely has left the dog around campus without incident. "She tends to be a loud dog." But not a dangerous one, he said. Rainy Day Sunshine was transported to the Lawrence Humane Society, where she must either be claimed within 72 hours or become its property, said Marlena Young, animal control officer. Either way, it is unlikely that Rainy Day Sunshine will return to her old post. "I kind of wish they would have used a tranquilizer," Kris Carlson said. "That would have been more exciting." Turning back the clock Daylight Savings Time begins at 2:00 a.m. Sunday. Unless you enjoy arriving at your classes an hour early, remember to set your clocks back one hour. This is your only chance this year to get an extra hour of free sleep. Don't let it slip away! KRAKATOA Andy Rohrback/KANSAN Unsavory enrollment times lure fraud Faking permits to enroll has serious consequences By Josh Yancey Kansan staff writer Myers, Beloit freshman, knows that his Nov. 9 appointment will be too late for him to get all the classes he wants, but he has accepted that there is nothing he can do about it. Seth Meyers is becoming a bit testy as his enrollment time approaches. At least, not legally. Some KU students, however, have been willing at times to use dishonest tactics to get the classes they want. And although the students might call it a necessary, administrators call it fraud. They don't take it lightly. Enrollment fraud includes forging advisers' signatures,changing enrollment times on permits to enroll and making counterfeit permits. Brenda Selman, assistant registrar. recalled an instance of fraud in which three students produced fake permits with earlier enrollment times. The students attempted to enroll, and they almost got away with it. They were caught because their enrollment times weren't offered by the University. The students' enrollments were dropped, and they had to go through late enrollment. They also had to answer to the registrar's office. cancellation of enrollment. "They had to do community-service hours in our office," Selman said. "About 20 hours' worth." Students who are caught attempting enrollment fraud face actions outlined in the Enrollment Misconduct rules defined in the Timetable of Classes. A desktop computer scanner and a little imagination could make producing a fraudulent permit easy. But students who do so risk consequences. cancellation of enrolment. denial of enrollment privileges until all other students have had a chance to enroll. referral of a complaint to the Office of Student Life alleging a violation of the Code of Student Rights and Responsibilities. Students in the School of Fine Arts must get an adviser's signature for all adds, drops and enrollment actions. After their permits to enroll have been signed with a certain course load, the students are forbidden to go back and change their classes without permission. The students occasionally forge signatures or change signed permits, said Dennis Brown, assistant dean of fine arts administration. "I wouldn't say we've had a problem with that," he said. "We've disenrolled people from the classes, and we've threatened further action if they do it again." Myers said he knew he would get better enrollment times in his junior and senior years, but he didn't appreciate those who faked permits. 2A Friday, October 27, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Mapping of Zambia KU remote sensing lab plans to map the natior. of Zambia using Land Sat satellites that are orbiting about 500 miles above the earth's surface.The nation asked KU to map the unmapped resources of Zambia. Ed Kowalski/Kansas Groups seek money to map out Zambia By Brenden Sager Kansan staff writer Rex Youngquist left for Zambia Sunday and took with him a University of Kansas plan that needs $20 million to happen. Youngquist, co-owner of Eastern & Southern African Investment Limited, is one of the key players in a deal with KU and Zambia that would map Zambia using satellite images. Eastern & Southern African Investment Limited is a firm that works with KU and organizations in Zambia to promote investment in southern and eastern Africa. Youngquist flew to Zambia to present a letter to the Zambian government officials and sent to an American foreign-aid organization, USAID, which provides Zambia with more than $30 million each year. The Zambian government must request that USAID reroute the money to the project. The proposal is for KU's Kansas Applied Remote Sensing program and other Lawrence businesses to map the nation. Kevin Price, professor of geography, said the Zambian government approached him with a request to map the country's untracked resources. About one-third of the country is unmapped. Zambian government officials want to have more information about their nation to give to potential investors, he said. Price said Kansas Applied Remote Sensing, Eastern & Southern African Investments Limited and Ecosystem Testing Designs Incorporated, 1321 Wakarus Drive, would be providing equipment, information and labor. The project proposal estimates the cost to be $20 million over three years. "The thing is that the program isn't funded yet," Price said. But the Lawrence organizations have been working for the past year to make sure the program will be financed. Charles Becker, Ecosystems Testing Designs director, said his company would be working out the negotiations and providing labor and equipment for the multimilliondollar project. ON CAMPUS Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor pre-enrollment in "Human Sexuality and Everyday Life," now through December at 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933. American Studies Graduate Student Organization will sponsor a seminar, "Graduate Professional Development in the 1990s," from 9 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. today at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Amanda Rees at 841-4118. International Studies and Phi Beta Delta will sponsor a Worldview Lecture by Guanghui Chim at noon today in 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 843-0357. OAKS — Nontraditional Student Organization will sponsor an executive meeting at 1:30 p.m. today at the Multicultural Resource Center. For more information, call Laura Morgan at 864-4064. Recovery Medicine Wheel will sponsor a support group for positive transcendence at 3:30 p.m. today at the Multi-Cultural Resource Center. For more information, call Samantha at 842-4797. Office of International Studies will sponsor a speech by Juan Carlos Wasmosy, the president of Paraguay, at 6 p.m. today at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. For more information, call JoAnne Kready at 864-4141. Mustard Seed Christian Fellowship will sponsor praise and worship at 7 tonight at 700 Wakarusa Drive. For more information, call Hugh Wentz at 841-2647. ■ KU Ki-Aikido Club will meet at 9 a.m. tomorrow at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Matt Stumpe at 864-6592. - STOP the Violence Committee will sponsor finger painting for children of Stouffer Place residents at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at Ellis Drive. For more information, call 864-5572. KU Dance Club will sponsor dance lessons at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Sonia Ratzlaff at 864-1581. Amanzana will sponsor an informational meeting at 5 p.m. Sunday at 205 Stauffer-Flint Hall. For more information, call J.R. Claiborne at 841-5561. Canterbury House (Episcopal/Anglican) will celebrate Holy Eucharist at 5 p.m. Sunday at 1116 Louisiana St. Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor worship and Interactions 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. 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 Japan at noon Monday at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742. KU Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. Monday at 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jon Sides at 822-1771. 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 749-9372. - Feminist Collective Force will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Parlors in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Tina Beard at 832-2695 KU Kempo Karate will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Mark Hurt at 842-4713. Weather HIGH LOW Atlanta 72 ° • 52 ° Chicago 57 ° • 39 ° Des Moines, Iowa 65 ° • 40 ° Kansas City, Mo. 63 ° • 44 ° Lawrence 75 ° • 43 ° Los Angeles 86 ° • 57 ° New York 64 ° • 51 ° Omaha, Neb. 60 ° • 39 ° St. Louis 66 ° • 51 ° Seattle 59 ° • 53 ° Topeka 77 ° • 50 ° Tulsa, Okla. 77 ° • 50 ° Wichita 77 ° • 50 ° TODAY Warm and pleasant. 6543 SATURDAY Cooler but dry. 6535 SUNDAY Dry, warm, and partly cloudy. 7550 TODAY Warm and pleas- ant. 6543 SATURDAY Cooler but dry. 6535 SUNDAY Dry, warm, and partly cloudy. 7550 Source: Brian Buckley, KU Weather Service ON THE RECORD A bicycle valued at $165 was stolen between noon Sept. 29 and noon Oct. 19 from outside McCollum Hall, KU police reported. reported. A 19-year-old Lawrence woman was arrested at 2:04 a.m.yesterday on a charge of operating a vehicle under the influence in the 1500 block of West 15th Street, KU police Items valued at $310 were stolen between 10:30 p.m. Oct. 17 and 11 a.m. Oct. 18 from a car in the 800 block of Arkansas Street, Lawrence police reported. The items were two golf clubs valued together at $300 and a wallet valued at $10. The passenger-side window, valued at $200, was broken. The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stairwater-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, KA. 66045. Red Lyon Tavern The symbol of a woman's head and neck. 944 Mass. 832-8228 KU and State of Kansas Employees You and your family are cordially invited to an OPEN HOUSE at Mt. Oread Medical Arts Centre Saturday, October 21 or 28, from 9:00-11:30 am Mt. Oread Medical Arts Centre Staff will provide facility tours and answer questions regarding services and participating health plans. For more information call: Open House Hotline 838-1502 Complimentary beverages and doughnuts will be served, balloons for children! Mt. OREAD MEDICAL ARTS CENTRE Member Columbia/HCA Healthcare Corporation Lakeview Rd. 1-70 Memory Ct. 40 15th St. Knoll Iron 6TH ST. KU campus 23rd St. Milwaukee L-10 Mr. David Medical Area Center 59 Lexington 1-70 N W E S 15th St. MT. OREAD MEDICAL ARTS CENTRE 3500 CLINTON PARKWAY PLACE 838-1502 What's the best way to get your resumé seen by the most people at the lowest cost? A Make your resume available to employers all hours of the day! Give Yourself Web Presence! For a small monthly fee, we will recreate your resumé on our WWW server and register it with several Resumé Search Engines. What we need from you: - a 3.5" floppy disk (IBM or Mac format) containing your resume file as ASCII text. (Word Perfect or Word files will not be accepted.) * Cost: $5.00 initial set-up fee and $5.00/month for store rent. - Cost: $5.00 initial set-up fee and $5.00/month for storage fee. Other Info: - floppy disks will not be returned - 2 page limit - pre-pay six months storage fee LAWRENCE JOURNAL-WORLD Call Alesa at 832-7127 for details! or Alesa @ services. ljworld.com CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, October 27,1995 3A El día de los muertos The night the lights went out on campus Sugar skulls with painted facial designs. Three painted skulls are placed in a flower basket, and two unpainted skulls are displayed on stands. A plaque provides information about the skulls. Skulls are incorporated into the design of many Day of the Dead objects. These masks, which are on display in Spooner Hall, are made of papier-mache and are commonly worn in dances and in processions from villages to cemeteries. Pam Dishman / KANSAN Museum exhibit celebrates Mexican days of the dead By Brenden Sagen Kansan staff writer But they are opening the Dias de los Muertos exhibit, she said. Patricia Gomez Corona said the Museum of Anthropology in Spooner Hall was not opening a Halloween exhibit tonight. Gomez, a member of the museum's advisory board, said the Mexican holiday was a time for people to remember their dead. The holiday will be celebrated by the exhibit, which opens at 6:30 tonight and will run until Nov. 12. Dias de los Muertos is a Mexican adaptation of the Christian holiday All Souls Day. Corona said it had been celebrated for ages in Mexico and was a product of Spanish-Catholic influence. She said the holiday commemorated dead ancestors, friends, and family and was a celebration of life. Households produce afendas, which are offerings to the dead, or families might have a picnic by a grave site. "There is no fear of death," she said. Corona said Dias de los Muertos was brought by Mexican immigrants to the United States, where its popularity fluctuated over the years. Corona's parents were from Mexico and moved to Topeka. She said that when she was young, the family's church had a celebration of the Dias that included a novena, an nine-day Mass. As she became older, she said, the popularity of the holiday had waned, but now that was changing. The opening of the exhibit is part of the "Dark at the Top of the Hill" Halloween celebration, which is sponsored by the Society of Physics Students, the Museum of Natural History and the Museum of Anthropology. Other exhibits will be at the Kansas Union ballroom and the Museum of Natural History in Dyche Hall. Maria Martin, public relations coordinator for the Museum of Anthropology, said the exhibit was one of the museum's most important. The exhibits include about 150 pieces. Additionally, many of the exhibits were created by Mexican artisans, she said. As part of "Dark at the Top of the Hill," visitors can hear a Kansas City mariachi band, have their pictures taken with a calavera, which is Spanish for skeleton, and enjoy a traditional Dias de los Muertos treat — pan de los muertos, or Mexican sweetbread. Tickets for the event are $1 and are available at both museum gift shops and at Dillons. ALQUILER DE TAMAÑO No person or event is immune from being depicted in skeleton form. Here, two skeletons pull a cart while another dead figure follows. Pam Dishman / KANSAN Physics students to light up the night with pickle By Brenden Sager Kansan staff writer Kansan staff writer At 6:30 tonight, it's going to be Dark at the Top of the Hill. "We're putting on a little show," said Phil Baringer, associate professor of physics and astronomy. His group is organizing one of three events for the Dark at the Top of Hill Halloween celebration. Beth Huerter, office specialist for the Natural History Museum, said that two years ago, 800 people attended the event. This year she said she expected about 1,200 people. The three events will take place at various campus buildings. They are geared toward children and families but are open to everyone. Everyone is asked to bring flashlights because all the lights will be off. Baringer's 20 students and professors will put on "Shows of Natural Magic," the Museum of Natural History will hold "The Museum after Dark" and the Museum of Anthropology is opening the "Days of the Dead" exhibit. "We've been working on this for about two months," Baringer said. Although Baringer didn't wish to spoil the surprise of the exhibits at the show, he said there would be a glowing pickle. He said the show would consist of science experiments that the trick-or-treating type should find both entertaining and educational. This is the fifth year the show has been presented by the Society of Physics Students, Baringer said. It started when the students received a grant from the society. Another event is the "Museum after Dark" exhibit at the Natural History Museum. Huerter said the museum ran the show every two years because it took two years to prepare for it. "We'll start working on Monday for the next one," she said. About 50 volunteers and museum staff are working to get tonight's show ready. She said exhibits from four disciplines would be represented — entomology, herpetology, ichthyology and mammalogy — insects, reptiles, fish and mammals. Visitors will be able to touch the various exhibits, and the museum hopes the visitors will learn something about them, she said. There also will be a frog toss, an apple bob, face painting and other activities. Tickets cost $1 for all three Dark at the Top of the Hill events. "It's going to be really, really big this year," she said. Stick it or hang it? Parking at KU means parking permits. But which form of permit works better - hang tags or window stickers? An analysis of the pros and cons of each permit type: STICKERS RANG TAGS • can be moved from car to car • doesn't tarnish vehicle appearance • actual tag is good for five years (validation sticker is renewed annually) • costs parking department less - difficult to steal - easy to read - stays in place when affixed 20 easy to steal tinted windshields can make hang tag hard to read can fall off CON Hang tags are considered a success - tarnishes vehicle appearance - must be scraped off and replaced annually - other cars need courtesy passes - costs parking department more because of annual replacement Previous sticker system was not as convenient more costly to maintain By Sarah Wlese Kansan staff writer Two years after switching from parking stickers to hang tags, Don Kearns, director of parking, said the department made the right choice. In August 1993, the department dropped the sticker system in favor of hang tags and a new computer ticketing system. The most obvious advantage of hang tags is convenience. Since hang tags are registered to an individual, they can be transferred to any car. Neither system is flawless, but hang tags come out on top, Kearns said. "We don't really care what car you use because if your tag is in viola. tion, you get the fine," Kearns said. The stickers were license plate-specific, so if people were using a different car, they had to stop by the parking office and get a courtesy pass. It was inconvenient for patrons, and the parking office had to open at 7 a.m. to accommodate long lines. Now the office doesn't open until 8 a.m., which saves the department money. Kearns said. Unfortunately, the hang tags' convenience is not limited to the user. Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking, said, "The thing that makes it so convenient is the thing that makes it so easy to steal." Many people fail to lock their doors and roll up their windows, Hultine said, which makes their hang tags a prime target for theft. People also stole stickers but because it took more time to scrape them off, theft was less likely. Although the number of permits stolen increased from 46 in 1993 to 89 "I have no intention of ever going back to the old system." Don Kearns director of parking in 1994, Hultine said a department policy might be skewing figures. If a permit is reported stolen to the KU police, the permit holder can get another permit for just $3. If a permit is lost, a replacement is full price. She said parking board's rules committee was looking into making the replacement costs the same to discourage wrongful reports. The hang tags cost less because they don't have to be replaced annually. "Every year, we were having to cut a complete new sticker order for everything," Kearns said. "Now we only have to order stickers for motorcycles and convertibles." The hang tags are good for five years, and the majority of permit holders are holding on to them. Only the tiny validation sticker has to be updated annually. Kearns admits that the hang tags aren't perfect. Tinted windshields have at times made reading hang tags difficult. The next time around, the tags will be longer and wider, and the validation sticker will be larger and on the bottom. Overall, the new system is cheaper easier and more convenient, Kearns said. "I have no intention of ever going back to the old system," he said. CDs/Tapes 913-842-1544 39¢ to $3.99 CDs "Get 'em outta here" Sale! (Lots of goodies for the discerning import/indie buyer...lots of titles!) Final Vinyl Lots of groovy, collectable import and indie 7"s... only 99¢ each a baker's dozen- 13 for $10.00 -Or- BIG SALE- CLASSICAL MUSIC, JAZZ & CELTIC Hundreds of titles 25-75% off mfg. list! Expect a new attitude! Lamborghini Sounds Great Car Audio 913-842-1438 We stock: Alpine, Audio Control, Bell, Boston Acoustics, Coustic, Denon, Impact, Kicker, OZ Audio, Panasonic, Petras, Phoenix Gold, Sony, Stinger & many more! KIEF'S http://www.wvs-inc.com S 24th & Iowa·PO Box 2·Lawrence, KS 66046 4A Friday, October 27, 1995 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEWPOINT THE ISSUE: ADVISING REFORM CLAS needs to change advising Advising for freshmen in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at the University of Kansas can be difficult, and the administration needs to reform the system in order to bolster the freshmen retention rate. The first step in improving freshmen and sophomore advising is to set guidelines for faculty advisers to follow. Professors are busy with grading papers, writing lectures and research and simply cannot be expected to be great advisers instinctively. Guidelines would give busy professors something to go on. Also, making sure students are teamed up with advisers in their area of interest will enable advisers to give guidance on subjects they are familiar with. Most freshmen and sophomores may not have declared majors yet, but they do know what they are at least interested in. Assigning a student to an adviser in a random school leads to frustrated faculty advisers and misled students. CLAS should look to successful advising programs and imitate them in order to promote freshman retention. Also, if a professor simply has no interest in advising, he or she should not be required to do so. If an adviser isn't putting anything into a job, then the student will not get anything out of it. A strong advising program is needed to help students set goals and establish academic priorities. Without that guidance, underclassmen cannot navigate through the sea of confusion that is enrollment at KU. Students can become daunted by the large University and give up on pursuing a degree at KU. And that hurts everyone. SARAH MORRISON FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD. THE ISSUE: OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS Recruiting needs personal touch U's office of admissions is doing a commendable job of recruiting new students.The idea of communicating with the students on a more personal level is an excellent one. Competition among universities is high, and KU needs to stand out in some way to compete with other colleges. The only way to do so is by recruiting in a more personalized way. High school and transfer students need that personal touch in their letters, pamphlets and other information that they receive. Through personalized recruitment, prospective students will get the message that KU can provide the best higher education in the state. Although KU enrollment has dropped in recent years, the office is trying its best to recruit new students. The office strongly emphasizes minority recruitment as well. Deborah Boulware director of admissions. The office of admissions does a good job of reaching out to minorities and personalizing recruitment. said that the office also had a new marketing plan with activities that focus on the recruitment of minority students. The office has recreated its recruitment video, and it has hired new staff members with a more diverse background. In addition, the information package was redesigned. The KU ambassadors team also aids in the recruiting process. The volunteer team gives tours on campus and answers individual questions that parents and students may have. The office also has a telemarketing team composed of KU students who call prospective students and communicate with them on a one-to-one level. All of these personalized recruiting techniques should continue, as they will pay important dividends in the future. LUBY MONTANO- LAUREL FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD KANSAN STAFF COLLEEN MCCAIN Editor DAVID WILSON Managing editor, news ASHLEY MILLER Managing editor, planning & design TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser Editors News & Special Sections...Deedra Allison Editorial...Heather Lawranz Associate Editorial...Sarah Morrison Campus...Virginia Mergheim Associate Campus...Teresa Vaezay Associate Campus...Paul Todd Sports...Jenni Carlson Chocolate Sports...Tom Erickson Photo Katz Wire...Robert Allen On-line coordinator...Tina Fassett STEPHANIE I TLEY Business manager MATT SHAW Retail sales manager JAY STEINER Sales and marketing adviser Shawn Trimble / KANSAN Business Plan Campus mgr ... Meredith Hensing Regional mgr ... Tom Dale National mgr ... Heather Berman Special Sections mgr ... Heather Niahoua Production mgr ... Nancy Euston ... Krista Nye Marketing director ... Konan Hauser Creative director ... Bob Cahill Creative director ... Brian Gell Classified mgr ... Heather Vailer "termship/oo-ap mgr" ... Kelly Connelly THE WESTERN CIV. WEIGHT LOSS PROGRAM NOW I CAN GET THROUGH... 500 STUDENT SEATS OPEN ENROLLMENT BELLY THAT'S FUNNY... I GOT INTO ALL OF THE CLASSES I WANTED... MAGINE THAT... CAREFUL BOY. INSERT AD HOMINUM INSURT HERE! FOR THE KANGAN ©1993 March leader offers us hate instead of hope Take your pick. The enormous gathering of Black men in Washington was moving and inspiring. Or it was depressing. It provided hope for the future. Or pessimism and worry. Or maybe all of the above. The sight of hundreds of thousands of men getting together to pledge themselves to fatherhood, marriage, family life, hard work and other virtues should be inspirational, whatever color they might be. However, there is a slight problem. It's not easy to be a dutiful family man when there's no paycheck because you can't find a decent job or even a crummy one. But it means even more when Black men express devotion to these values because serious domestic problems begin with the no-father Black family. When daddy is a no-show, it leads to illegitimacy, chronic welfare, child neglect, drug use, Black crime and so many other social migraines. But maybe Newt or Bill will think of something. With businesses possessed by the downsizing spirit — the 1990s' cool way of saying "take a walk, you're fired" — it's hard to see where these jobs are going to come from. Especially for the young African Americans who are coming out of the big-city human warehouses that we call schools. I have to admit that I enjoy a Farrakhan speech. It has rhythm, style, pacing, graceful transitions, soft phrases rising Fine. Wonderful. But the most gripping, eloquent speaker of them all was Louis Farrakhan, one of the few men in America who can talk for two hours without putting anyone to sleep. Many of the speeches at the great rally were truly eloquent. There was emotional talk about shunning guns and drugs, treating each other with respect, pooling resources, starting businesses, rebuilding neighborhoods and other good works COLUMNIST MIKE ROYKO to thunderous crescendo. It's very much like a fine musical composition, which isn't surprising, because Farrakhan used to be a professional calypso singer. Unfortunately, it's not music. It's words. And no matter what kind of soft- spoken job can he tries to feed Larry King, when he has a live and receptive audience, Farrakhan just can't resist playing to the Jew-baiting, honkie-hating, history-twisting demagogue. So there we had hundreds of thousands of Black men, pouring into Washington in a show of solidarity, brotherhood and praiseworthy expectations. They were joined by some of Black America's most respected leaders. But who got them together? Who was the big drawing card? Who got the biggest cheers and most adulation? Which was inspiring and should be a cause for hope. Farrakhan even had the gall to speak fondly of Malcolm X while reciting a list of outstanding Black men who have been victimized by white America. Louis Farrakhan, Black America's most influential hatemonger. Apparently he thinks we've all forgotten that Malcolm X was murdered in public, not by white racists, but by Black hit men from the very same Black Muslim organization in which Farrakhan was a rising star. If that's not depressing, you'll never need Prozac. Yet the big Washington rally provided hope that was so obvious that most of us couldn't have overlooked it. The speakers included Black men who hold high political and governmental positions and wield considerable political power. The audience included Black men who work are professionals, run their own businesses, live in solid middle-class communities and attend fine universities. Just think back only 30 years about the way things were. I was in Alabama where Martin Luther King was leading marches so Blacks could be allowed to vote. Redneck thugs with badges were riding them down with horses, crushing their skulls with clubs and shooting them dead from ambush. In other parts of the South, Black homes were being burned, civil rights workers — Black and white — were being murdered. White politicians were bellowing about how Blacks would be kept in their place and would be wise not to get uppity. Black students needed military bodyguards to enter some universities. If anyone had told me the following: Within a few generations, the biggest cities in America would elect Black mayors, major corporations would have Black executives, the finest universities would be chasing after Black students, the Black middle class would dramatically expand and laws would have outlawed just about all forms of housing, political and educational discrimination. And that the polls would show the leading potential candidate for president would be a distinguished retired Army general who happens to be a black man from New York. If anyone had promised those things when I was dodging Klansmen in Alabama, I would have said that I hoped to live long enough to be part of that utopian society. And I've made it. And I've made it. So how come I'm depressed? Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist with the Chicago Tribune. Campus life is improved by freaks, off-beat characters Those annoying anti-divorce rants chalked on the sidewalks at KU are getting weier. In recent months, the mad chalker has been trying to tie his obsession in with whatever event or holiday is coming up. When Chancellor STAFF COLUMNIST Hemenway first came to KU and the chalker made the oh-so-shocking revelation that Hemenway is in his third marriage, sidewalks everywhere declared that the beautiful chancellor's residence was now —gasp! —a brothel. CHRIS HAMPTON Homecoming week earned the dubious honor of being renamed Brothel-Coming (and with a name like that, the parade should have been far more interesting than it was). And now that Halloween is upon us, the chalker has been so kind as to point out to us that the real haunted houses are the brothels created by the evils of divorce. Boy, that ex-wife must have really been a doozy. But as bizarre and irritating as these messages are, I can't deny that they add a nice bit of weirdness to our campus. Every college campus has an oddball or two to make it interesting. Back at my undergraduate institution, we had Scary Larry, a guy who walked around campus every Halloween wearing a big black cloak and carrying a scythe. Just a couple of years ago, Cal-Berkeley had the Naked Guy. The sidewalk chalker may be unbelievably single-minded and strange, but he adds to the flavor of KU that gives our campus some individuality. In addition, I doubt that the messages do any actual harm to anyone. I'm divorced myself, but I'm not going to get my nose out of joint because some eccentric thinks less of me for it. Why, then, does the department of Facilities Operations go to the trouble and expense of washing these and all other chalked messages off the side-walks? Chancellor Hemenway has a big task force working to come up with ways to cut spending at KU. According to the director of Facilities Operations in a recent Kansas article, KU has to spend $5,000 to $7,000 each year washing chalk off the sidewalks, even though the elements do this for free every time we have some rain. However, Mother Nature apparently isn't fast enough in getting the job done to suit the administration. But if we're so interested in saving money, maybe a little patience is in order. Besides, he's always back the next day with more chalk, so it's not like washing the messages away does any good. The other argument — that the chalkings are too ugly to wait for a rainstorm — is also flimsy. If KU really wants to eliminate ugliness from the campus, I have a suggestion: Tear down Wescoe Hall. Ending this ridiculous expense is a no-brainer. Let's try instead to take these peculiar scribblings less seriously and embrace them for their sheer weirdness. It makes our campus a bit more interesting and gives us something to talk about when we go to our brothels at the end of the day. Chris Hampton is a Lawrence graduate student in higher education. THE COMPLETELY POINTLESS ADVENTURES OF BRIGG AND FRO GO TO GO TO HALLOWEEN FOR THE KIDS TODAY IS SO DIFFERENT FROM WHEN WE WERE YOUNG. THEY HAVE GO MANY MORE THINGS TO WORRY ABOUT. GO MANY PRECAUTIONG TO TAKE. TEENAGE MANAGER, CHILD MOLEGTERB OR FREAKB WHO PUT RAZOR BLADEG IN THEIR TREATS. IT'S JUST AWFUL THAT KIDS HAVE TO GIVE UP THEIR INNO GENCE GO QUICKLY BECAUSE OF ALL THE IMMORAL DICKOOG IN THIS WORLD. TWICK O' TWEET. 8q Bring Bloomcraft and Justin Novi Jones UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, October 27. 1995 5A Fair promotes good health By Kristie Blasi Special to the Kansar People will be passing out drugs today in the Union. But the people are really University of Kansas pharmacy students who are promoting their field with information booths and free over-the-counter medication. The second annual pharmacy fair will be from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. today in the Kansas Union lobby. All students and faculty are invited to the fair, which is sponsored by the Academy of Students of Pharmacy. Pharmacy students will distribute information and drugs at 12 information booths on a variety of health care topics including STDs, sleeping disorders, smoking cessation, skin cancer, alcohol dependency, depression and women's issues. Samples of pharmaceutical supplies will be distributed, and there will be a free raffle for passes to the Lawrence Athletic Club. The pharmaceutical company Wyeth-Ayerst is providing shower kits for the women's issues booth, which have information on birth control and breast self-examinations. "The purpose of the pharmacy fair is to educate students and faculty about the proper use of medications and how a pharmacist can be used for your health-care needs," said Mike Cattaneo, Mission fourth-year pharmacy student and pharmacy-fair chairman. In addition to the information booths, free blood pressure monitoring will be available, and people will have the opportunity to test their glucose tolerance. Pharmacists from Watkins Memorial Health Center will make appearances at the fair. "I think the fair is an excellent opportunity for pharmacy students to promote their profession," said Marrianne Lentz, Oberlin fifth-year pharmacy student and president of the Academy of Students of Pharmacy. "It also gives us an orientation to practicing our profession. We study so much science, the fair gives us the opportunity to relay what we've learned." Student Senate helped finance the fair by allocating $300 to the academy for publicity. Magazine sells out to advertisers By Craig Lang Kansan staff writer Jen Gordon thinks too many magazines are nothing but ads. "In any magazine these days, there are barely any articles to read," said Gordon, Marysville sophomore. "You almost have to search for the stories in them." Although many magazines have sold out to advertisers, the staff of one magazine, *Might*, has tried to survive in the print business without lowering its standards to that level, vice president Lance Crapo said. However, Crapo said, the magazine was losing money fast, so it had to sell out. "We didn't actually get bought out," Crapo said. "We blanketed our next issue with ads." Might is a bimonthly magazine based in San Francisco that satirizes many Generation X, twenty-something magazines on the market. Crapo said the magazine started in 1994 when its three founders noticed a glaring lack of magazines that spoke in an intelligent way about issues. "We don't take ourselves too seriously," Crapo said. "We try to deconstruct the magazine format." "We have an ad on our cover, for Christ's sake," he said. In its October-November issue, known as the Sellout Issue, the staff of Might decided to poke fun at the way a lot of magazines sold themselves as a vehicle for advertisers. As part of its selout, Might has stories that plug the advertisers who appear in the magazine. In fact, the music section is filled with record reviews written by the artists' own publicists. Arlo Ovitt, assistant professor of journalism, said he thought the idea of a sellout issue was funny and that it MIGHT He isn't a model because the beautiful. And he's a模特 too, he used to smarty. Announce I black Goldschlager. It has the one minute that matters my body doesn't think I sound it makes. So it's good I feel like someone's right. Happily, I'm not trying to look forward to after a hard day of dancing feature. GOLDSCHLAGER Love / life / whatever™ was a good commentary on the way twenty-somethings are bombarded with advertising. He said the number of advertisements young people were exposed to increased each year. "It's a lot like violence," he said. "The more we see it, the more desensitized we get." The Sellout Issue of Might is available at Terra Nova Books, 209 Massachusetts St., for $3.95. Tuesday, October 31, 1995 All from the services of your KU Student Unions Ku Bookstores, Union Food Services, KU Concessions for campus vending, Kansas Union Information Counter, Student Union Activities, Jaybowl, Union Tech Center and Wescoe Terrace Kansas & Burge Unions' Halloween Open House FREE fun and prizes from 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. 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PG-13 2:45 5:00 7:15 9:15 CINEMA TWIN $1.25 3110 IOWA 841-5191 2:30 5:15 8:00 We Buy, Sell Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire • Lawrence, KS • (913) 841-LIVE Fri. Oct. 27 LA RAMBLERS STIR Sat. Oct. 28 Big Sandy & His Fly-Rite Boys Chubby Smith 5 Tues. Oct. 31 Halloween Bash!!! Billy Goat Let's Go Bowling Wed. Nov. 1 The Presidents of the USA Truck Stop Love Thurs. Nov. 2 Yo La Tengo The What Gives & The Brannock Device 6A Friday, October 27.1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Speak-out promotes student activism Speakers encourage talk about women's issues, urge more involvement By Hannah Naughton Kansan staff writer A small seed was planted yesterday with the hope that a flower of student activism may blossom and spread at the University of Kansas. In honor of National Young Women's Day of Action, the newly recognized Feminist Collective Force organized an old-fashioned speak-out at noon yesterday in front of the Kansas Union. The speak-out advocated student activism in the community, and 20 student activists snoKE. "I wanted to hear what people had to say," said Sean Demory, Olathe senior, who sat on the brick pavilion listening as the crowd swelled to more than 100. "I like the fact that they are putting forth unity. These are collective human issues that need to be dealt with as people, not as factions." Many of the speakers focused on women's issues, such as rape, the international status of women, reproductive rights and abusive lesbian relationships. Also addressed was the larger theme of the inter-relatedness of all social issues and the need for students to become active. "People need to get out and energize on the local level," said Jeff Livingston, Wichita senior and student senator. "We need to energize people to a point where there won't be a few smatterings of people at a speak-out. There won't be a single brick on this floor that can be seen." Edmee Rodriguez / KANSAN Jenny Lawson, Overland Park senior, came to the speak-out representing Habitat for Humanity. She said students needed to find a passion. The day wasn't just about women's issues because women's issues are human issues, she said. "Be inspired to go out and do things in your community," Lawson said. "Make a lot of noise, be visible, and we will make a difference." The 20 speakers represented different student groups from campus, including KU Environs, KU Young Democrats, Amnesty International, LesBiGay S OK, Jewish Feminists of KU and the Feminist Collective Force. NATIONAL YOUNG WOMEN'S DAY OF ACTION VOICES CHARGE POWER ACTION The National Young Women's Day of Action was first organized three years ago at Hampshire College in Massachusetts. It was celebrated nationally yesterday at more than 300 college communities, said Amy Turnbull, Lawrence junior and one of the members of the Feminist Collective Force who helped organize the event. Robert Minor, professor of religion, speaks about how sexism affects man. The speech was part of the Voices of Action speak-out held at noon yesterday in front of the Kansas Union. "In a way, we kind of made it our own," said Regan Cowan, Scottsdale, Ariz., sophomore and event organizer. "We revamped the day, integrating all kinds of groups and student organizations working toward the same goals that we are." Turnbull said she was frustrated with a lot of talk and no action and that the day was a celebration for those students who did involve themselves in the community, and it was a call for those who hadn't taken action to do so. "Through direct action and social change, justice can and does happen," Turnbull said. "We need to educate our peers to stand up for what they believe in." Revamping classics: 'The Scarlet Letter' is now rosy By Scott Mullen Special to the Kansan Don't screw with the classics. Austen. "I don't want my idea of the original work messed with," said M.J. McLendon, University of Kansas lecturer in English. McLendon was referring to the Hollywood rendition of "The Scarlet Letter," which now is playing in movie theaters. The movie is just a sample of Hollywood's effort to revamp classic literature. Many works, such as "The Grapes of Wrath" and "Lady Chatterly's Lover," have been reinvented on the silver screen. Even the recent hit "Clueless," starring Alicia Silverstone, was loosely based on the novel "Emma" by Jane "I worry that movies ruin the authors' original intent," said Shelley Manis, Lenexa junior. "Movies often change endings to stories so that the characters ride off into the sunset." Although "The Scarlet Letter" is based on the classic novel by Nathaniel Hawthorne, barely a glimpse of the real story is offered in the Tinseltown version starring Demi Moore. Blood-thirsty Indians, graphic skinny-dipping scenes and witch trials are just a few of the new plots that have been added to the 1990s version of adultery in a Puritan society. "It's not true, not valid and not real," McLendon said. Manis agreed. "I think if they're going to make a movie out of a book, they should be true to the book," she said. Movie producers aren't the only ones revising classic literature. The publishing world has discovered a new way to continue readers' interest in classic literature by creating sequels to many long-loved classics. Although Margaret Mitchell flatly refused to write a sequel to "Gone with the Wind," nothing stopped Alexandra Ripley from churning one out. "Scarlett," the sequel to Mitchell's story, was one of the fastest-selling novels of all time. Other beloved classics that have become part of the sequel game include "The Last of the Mohicans," "Jane Eyre." and most recently, "Les Miserables." Susan Rettlede, manager of Adventure A Bookstore, 844 Massachusetts St., said it made perfect sense for publishing houses to market sequels to classics. "When people like something, they want more," she said. Although movies such as "The Scarlet Letter" don't portray the original stories they were based on, these productions may spark some curiosity in literature for the movie audience. "If people like the story a movie is based on, a lot of them will go find the book and read it," Manis said. "It provides an interest that wasn't there before." Program lets students help community By Stephanie McDuff Kansan Correspondent KU students who want to participate in and make decisions about community projects need look no further than Student Senate. Youth on Board, a program offered through Senate's Center for Community Outreach, allows students to become involved in profit and nonprofit community organizations by serving as board members and liaisons to the University of Kansas. The program was started last school year by Jennifer Ford, a May 1995 graduate who also was director of the center last year. It was started so that young people could gain experience while working with Lawrence community leaders, said Lorraine Claassen, Hesston senior and co-director of the center. Although the student board members do not generally possess voting rights, they do attend community board meetings and participate in the discussion and planning of community projects. The program allows college students to contribute to decision-making arenas they couldn't be active in before. Claassen said that a youth perspective on a community board is the biggest benefit students could make to the organization. She also said that giving students a chance to interact with professionals in the community and learning how organizations were run could be very beneficial. "Even if the students are not very experienced, it improves the communication between the University, which is a major employer in the city, and the actual city itself," said Tina Schreiner, Topeka graduate student in urban planning and member of Youth on Board. "They both need each other, and I think the more communication, the better." An informational and planning meeting will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Student Senate office in the Kansas Union for students interested in being placed on a community board for the spring semester. Claassen said that several organizational boards in Lawrence would be offering student positions, including Community Development Block Grant Advisory Commission and the Ballard Community Center. Schreiner has been a student member of the Lawrence-Douglas County Metropolitan Planning Commission since September. She said that students who participated in Youth on Board could gain job experience similar to that found in an internship. "It's hard to get internships, and this is another possibility if they can't get one," she said. Due to oversight, The Lawrence Family Practice Center Physicians were excluded from the primary care availability lists for K.U. and State of Kansas Employees Our doctors are available for signup under: Principal Health Care - Gold 10 HMO Premier Blue HMO Principal Health Care - Maximum Choice PPO Blue Select PPO Cigna application pending Rod Barnes M.D. Phillip Godwin M.D. Carla Phipps M.D. Steven Bruner M.D. Brad Phipps M.D. Steven Thomsen M.D. Mary Vernon M.D. Certified by American Board of Family Practice Please call our office at 841-0786 for details Hours 8 am - 8 pm Mon.- Fri. family practice center Hours 9 am-4 pm Sat. 1 pm-4 pm Sun. 500 Rockledge Road - Lawrence, Kansas 66049 1 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, October 27, 1995 7A Soap opera to star on Internet By Craig Lang Kansan staff writer Students may begin visiting the Computer Center on a regular basis next month to catch up on the lives of 17 New Yorkers. That's because the newest soap opera, "The East Village," will be available exclusively on the World Wide Web starting Nov. 20. "The East Village," which takes place in New York City, was created by the New York-based Marinex Multimedia Corp. The series will cover everything from out-of-work actors becoming celebrities to alien abductions. Katherine Keating, public relations director for Marinex, said that the soap opera would be presented in the form of pictures and diary entries of the main character, Eve Ramsey, portrayed by Hope Adams. Keating said that the entries would be updated twice a week, and, if it was popular enough, the story lines would be updated every day. Keating said viewers of the soap opera would be able to access video and audio clips associated with the story lines and settings. "If Eve is in a bar and there is a band playing," Keating said, "you can hear what she's listening to." Mike Grobe, manager of distributing computer support for academic computing, said that because the Internet was still new and people were finding new uses for it daily, it was hard to tell if a soap opera on the Web could be successful. People may grow tired of it as newer and more exciting programs become available on the Internet. "If it should happen to catch on, it could be the next O.J. trial," he said. "People will watch it every day. But they will burn out after some time." Ashleigh Self, Clearwater freshman, said that soap operas and computer programs both were addictive. If the story line of "The East Village" can get people hooked, then they will continue to follow the soap opera. Parks said that she'd be upset if she had to wait for a computer because someone was trying to catch up on a soak opera. Robin Parks, Kansas City, Mo. senior, said she thought people should use computers for more productive reasons, such as research. She said that the Computer Center already was crowded enough with people wanting to use computers for more practical reasons. "Id be aggravated if I had to use a resource and I couldn't because someone was watching TV on their computer," she said. Navajo leader questions education By Tara Trenary Kansan staff writer The vice president of the Navajo Nation spoke last night at Haskell Indian Nations University to 33 people about the educational issues facing Native Americans. "Today we are wondering whether education across the country provides an equal education to Native Americans," he said. Atcitty said he believed it did not. Thomas Atcity spoke about the education of Native-American youth and the lack of intergenerational communication among Native Americans caused by the loss of Native-American languages in the United States. Atcity said he believed it did not. Education for Native Americans in the early days attempted to "civilize" them by tearing down their culture, destroying their language and making them part of the melting pot, Atcity said. The reason Native-American students score lower on proficiency tests is because the educational system is not teaching according to Native-American learning styles, and schools need to develop a curriculum dedicated to these different styles. he said. Bob Martin, president of Haskell, said that the Navajo tribe had more than 100 students at Haskell. "It is important for our students to see as many role models as possible," he said. "The more interaction they have with these people, the more it's going to enhance their education." Atcity served 14 consecutive years in the New Mexico House of Representatives, four years as a council delegate with the Navajo Tribal Council and four years as chapter president with the Nataani Nez chapter. He served as headmaster of Navajo Academy for two years and president of Navajo Community College in Tasla, Ariz., for four years. "I have continued to be a defender of education," Atcitty said. "I want to build a greater opportunity, right now, today." * SAVE up to 50% Spyder Mountain Goat Boulder Gear CB Sports Men's & Ladies SKIJACKETS Reg. $160.00 NOW $39.95 On Name Brand Ski-Wear Below are some of the tremendous bargains available at this ski bonanza! 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Beauty WAREHOUSE & HAIRZONE SALON of Lawrence AVEDA REDKEN GRAHAM WEBB BROCATO ABBA Lanza RAIN DE TERRIE KMS NEXUS PAUL MITCHELL TIGI JOICO Nudeic A. BODY DRENCH SEBASTIAN CALIFORNIA TAN MAGE $2.00 OFF w/ Purchase of Haircut 520 West 23rd •841-5885 Expires Nov. 10, 1995 *UDK* $5.00 OFF w/ Purchase of Haircut 520 West 23rd •841-5885 Expires Nov. 10, 1995 *UDK* SORNIE S JOICO OPI GET A STUDENT AMTRAK TIME CARD AND GET 15%* OFF AMTRAK FARES. Like you need another excuse to get off campus. Hang out with your old friends. Take your laundry home, and eat some real food. Whatever the reason, when you get a Student Advantage Card, you can get away on Amtrak for 15% less. You won't be crammed into a car with five other people. Or stuck on a bus out in the middle of nowhere. And your discount is good for travel on almost every Amtrak train. To get a Student Advantage Card call 1-800-96-AMTRAK. And to make reservations, call your travel agent or Amtrak at 1-800-USA-RAIL. Now stop making excuses. AMTRAK OPEN DAYS VOLUNTE SIZZORS INC. FULL SERVICE SALONI • Hair • Nails • Products 910 Kentucky • 749-4499 We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts EXTREMELY HIGH QUALITY AT AN EXTREMELY LOW PRICE BICYCLE STARTING AT $49.00 EBOARDO BIANCHE BICYCLES STARTING AT $236.00 TERRAPLANE BICYCLES & GOODS EST 1907 916 Mass. St. 841-6642 BUDGET UNION ACTIVITIES SUA FILMS STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA FILMS FRI Oct. 27 - SUN Oct. 29 Harvey Keitel William Hurt Stockard Channing star in SMOKE FRIDAY 7:00 & 9:30 PM SATURDAY 7:00 & 9:30 PM SUNDAY 2:00 PM AND Alfred Hitchcock's PSYCHO FRIDAY MIDNIGHT SATURDAY MIDNIGHT ALL Shows in Woodruff AUF. Ticket $2.50. $3.00 Free with SUA Movie CARD CALL 864-SHOW FOR MORE INFO. OUR PARKING IN AR Halloween Hours: Mon.-Sat. 0:00 a.m.-8:00 Sun. 12-5 Till the Stetill The Etc. Shop TM 929 Mae • 843-0611 FREE 2-HOUR PARKING IN REAR They'll Never Know It's You Halloween Headquarters Inside & Outfits NATURALWAY Natural fiber clothing Natural body care FREDERICK A. GREENWICH Cruise through life in comfort 820-822Mass 841-0100 * Fifteen percent discount good on all call forms except peak hour weekly Mailinformer"Service, multi-site and government forms. On Auto Truck,"Fifteen percent discount is good on auto fare only. Other restrictions may apply. 8A Friday, October 27, 1995 NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN House passes bill to balance budget The Associated Press WASHINGTON — In a momentous break with the past, the House passed a Republican balanced-budget bill yesterday that would shrink the federal government, cut taxes and return power to states. Democrats battled to the end against the measure. The vote was 227-203, with 223 Republicans and four Democrats approving the bill. Opposed were 192 Democrats, 10 Republicans and one independent. "The people should understand that in seven years, we will in fact balance the federal budget and save this country and save the next generation," said House Budget Committee Chairman John Kasich of Ohio. A cheer went up from the Republican side of the chamber as the vote count climbed past 217,the number needed to assure passage in the 433-member House. Across the Capitol, the GOP-controlled Senate was expected to approve a similar bill today, a major milestone in the Republican revolution launched last winter. As day gave way to evening, Senate Republicans systematically turned aside Democratic efforts to restore two-thirds of $270 billion in savings proposed from Medicare, as well as additional funds for Medicaid and a program of tax breaks for the working poor. President Clinton has threatened a veto, and congressional Democrats are certain to sustain it. "Their agenda is to get rid of Medicare," House Minority Leader Dick Gephardt, D-Mo., said of the Republicans. "Their agenda is to give huge tax breaks to the wealthiest Americans." a veto would set the stage for a widely anticipated effort at compromise in late fall between the White House and conservative Republican majorities in the House and Senate. The GOP plan, designed to balance the budget in 2002, relies on hundreds of billions of dollars in savings from Medicare, Medicaid, welfare, student loans and other social programs that have flourished since the New Deal and Great Society eras. The bills ran to 1,754 pages in the House and 1,949 in the Senate. Aside from the Pentagon, the measures scoured the entire government for savings — sometimes down to the penny. Annual cost-of-living increases for certain veterans' benefits would be rounded down to the nearest dollar, a provision that is estimated to save $520 million over seven years. Billions more would be saved from programs affecting farmers, federal workers would pay more for their retirement benefits, and the Commerce Department would be abolished under the House measure. The plan includes $245 billion in tax cuts, including a $500-achild tax credit and a tax break on profits from investments. The proposal was crafted with assistance from the governors, who agreed to accept slower growth in financing in Medicaid and welfare in exchange for a loosening of federal strings. Bus crash death toll rises to 7 FOX RIVER GROVE, Ill. — Two more teens died yesterday from injuries suffered when a computer train slammed into their school bus, bringing the toll to seven. The Associated Press Meanwhile, investigators tried to determine whether a malfunctioning traffic light led to the tragedy. Stephanie Fulham, 15, and Susanna Guzman, 18, died late yesterday morning at Lutheran General Hospital in Park Ridge. The girls were removed from life-support devices after doctors declared them brain dead. Nine other students remained hospitalized yesterday, two in critical condition. National Transportation Safety Board member John Goglia said yesterday that the traffic light controlling vehicles crossing the tracks was supposed to turn green as the train approached. "We do not know if that in fact occurred," Goglia said. "The timing doesn't appear to be proper." Residents said the traffic light had long been a problem, but a state official said it had been inspected the day before the accident and seemed to work. Goglia said investigators also did not know if a car was stopped in front of the bus, not leaving enough room for the bus to move off the tracks. Sensors embedded in the tracks are supposed to change the crossing's traffic light to green as a train approaches to allow vehicles to clear the intersection, officials said. But some witnesses reported that the light was red, which could have prevented the driver from moving the bus carrying 35 students into heavy traffic. "There are indications that there have been previous problems at that particular crossing," said John Goglia, National Transportation Safety Board member. Illinois Department of Transportation representative Richard Adorjan said that the day before the accident, the department had a contractor inspect the light because local officials were concerned about the possibility of a malfunction. The town's police chief, Robert Polston, saw Wednesday morning's crash because he was checking out reports of problems with the light. Village officials have said he would not comment because he was an eyewitness. "The concern was that it was not working properly," Adorian said. "The system apparently was in working order." He declined to identify the contractor. "People have been saying something's going to happen because it's just not timed right," said Jim Homola, who was in his car behind the bus when the train hit. Residents said coordination between the gates and signals protecting the railroad crossing and the traffic light at the intersection just beyond it had been poor for a long time. Regardless of whether the light was red or green, some witnesses said there was no car ahead of the bus and the driver could have moved forward. A crossing gate had come down behind the bus. The bus was on its way to the 1,400-student Cary-Grove High School in Cary, near the community about 40 miles northwest of Chicago. The Chicago-bound express train was traveling between 50 and 60 mph and sheared the body of the bus off the chassis, spinning it around 180 degrees. Nobody on the train was injured. Selena's killer receives life in prison Federal officials said the bus was designed to break apart like that in a high-speed crash to put distance between the occupants and the gas tank. The Associated Press HOUSTON — Yolanda Saltivar was sentenced to life in prison yesterday for shooting Tejano singing star Selena to death at a Corpus Christi, Texas, motel in March. The prosecution had asked jurors to sentence DSalivar to life in prison, meaning at least 30 years behind bars and a $10,000 fine. Defense attorneys sought probation. "Nothing you folks can do can bring Selena back," lead defense attorney Douglas Tinker told the jury Wednesday. Saldivar, 35, was convicted of murder Monday for the March 31 shooting at the Days Inn in Corpus Christi. punishment Wednesday and recessed after 5 1/2 hours. They deliberated yesterday for four hours. Saldiver did not face the death penalty because the crime contained none of the aggravating circumstances required under Texas law, such as a multiple murder or a murder committed in robbery. Prosecutors contended that Saldivar, who rose from fan club president to manager of Selena's clothing boutiques, shot Selena, 23, after the singer's family suspected Saldivar of embezzling $30,000. The defense said the gun had gone off accidentally. District Attorney Carlos Valdez argued for the maximum sentence. Jurors began weighing Saldivar's "I'm asking you on behalf of that beautiful voice...that was silenced." Carlos Valdez District Attorney "I'm asking you on behalf of that beautiful voice, that golden voice that brought joy to millions of peo ple, that voice that was silenced." Valdez said. The single prosecution witness, Faustino Gomez, testified Wednesday that he did not think that Saldivar was a law-abiding citizen. Gomez was not allowed to mention that he fired her in 1983 after she suspected her of stealing money. "Laboratory since 1993 Eight character witnesses portrayed Saldivar as a loving person who should not be sent to prison. "Yolanda Saldivar has been punished tremendously for her conduct," Tinker said in his final arguments to the jury. "There are greater benefits if you let her return to society," he said. Red Lyon Tavern A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence 944 Mass. 832-8228 THE LORD OF THE RINGS AIM HIGH GO TO OFFICER TRAINING SCHOOL Put your college degree to work in the Air Force Officer Training School. Then, after graduating from Officer Training School, become a commissioned Air Force officer with great starting pay, complete medical and dental care, 30 days of vacation with pay per year and management opportunities. Learn if you qualify for higher education in the Air Force. Call AIR FORCE OPPORTUNITIES TOLL FREE 1-800-423-USAF AIR FORCE Body Bootique 749-2424 BODY BOUTIQUE 925 Iowa The Women's Fitness Facility CALL FOR FREE VISIT Must present coupon by Oct. 20, 1995 2 HEADS FOR THE PRICE OF 1 INITIATION FEE! BUCKY'S Boo Radley Association Santa Cruz (cousin of Claus) Avalon, Planet Ocean, 415/854-0778 P. S. In the end,only Republicans can keep the Republican River clean. BEEF SHEETS Root Beer Floats 89¢ U.S. Government or National Alphabet To Searl And Paine Hurry in! Limited time offer. Double Cheeseburgers 2 for $1.99 Robert F. Rauktis M.D. 2919 W. 49th Terrace Shawnee Mission, Kansas 66205 Bucky's 9th & Iowa · 842-2930 With our major aquifer drying up; and Kansas dependent on the downstream water of other states for ALL our needs; do you really think this year is a good year to invalidate the federal Clean Water Act? Maybe Ralph Reed has a good prayer for clean water, but I, for one, would rather trust a law that has worked for the past 25 years. Maybe someone else agrees with me, that earth science trumps political science. NO CLEAN RIVER NO CLEAN OCEAN NO YOU HYDROLOGY 101 (The Basics & A Refresher) Dear Senators Dole and Kassebaum. The University of Kansas School of Law in hosting a Minority Law Day Saturday, October 28,1995 9:00 am-2:00 pm Green Hall, Room 109 The program will include information on: - Admission Procedures - Financial Aid Information - LSAT Information - A Mock Law School Class - Career Information - Student Life - Tours of the Law School For more information, please contact the Law School Admissions Office at (913) 864-4378 HALLOWEEN BASH AT THE RAMADA INN FEATURING D.J. ASHI (IN THE BALL ROOM) AND CASABLANCA D.J. (IN THE LOUNGE) TOP 40-TECHNO-UNDERGROUND FRIDAY, OCT 27TH BIG CASH PRIZES FOR THE BEST COSTUMES TWO OF THE BIGGEST PARTIES IN TOWN... ...ALL FOR THE PRICE OF ONE 6TH & IOWA 842-7030 PRESENTED BY COSTARICA'S STUDENT ASSOCIATION AND HALF UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, October 27, 1995 9A Yeltsin hospitalized after another heart attack The Associated Press MOSCOW — President Boris Yeltsin was hospitalized yesterday with an apparent heart attack, the second in four months, ITAR-Tass news agency quoted a top administrative aide as saving. Yeltsin was reportedly rushed to the Central Clinical Hospital just three days after he returned from the United States, where he addressed the United Nations at its 50th anniversary celebration and held a summit with President Clinton. Top presidential aide Viktor Ilyushin blamed the attack on overwork. It was brought on by "the intellectual, moral and physical pressure on the president of Russia during his last trip," ITAR-Tass reported him as saying. Yeltsin was brought to the hospital yesterday afternoon from his country residence, where he had been resting since returning Tuesday to Russia, ITAR-Tass said. Ilyushin quoted the representative of the clinic, Sergel Mironov, as saying Yeltsiin's condition was insufficient blood supply to the heart and was related news agencies said Yeltsin was stricken with the same heart problem he was hospitalized with in July, acute ischemia. to his previous illness. The condition restricts the supply of blood to the heart. Symptoms include difficulty breathing or chest pains, and an attack can be caused by stress, high cholesterol, age or chronic high blood pressure. The 64-year-old president has been dogged by persistent rumors about his drinking habits and poor health. But Yeltsin had appeared fitter recently, and Before leaving for the United States, Yeltsin told reporters he was fit enough to challenge President Jacques Chirac of France to a tennis game. Yeltsin visited Paris before coming to the United States. his aides had been talking about him bidding another presidential term in elections next summer. Prime Minister Viktor Chernomyrdyn, Yeltsin's No. 2, would take over if the president were unable to serve. Elections would have to be held within three months if the president died. It was unclear whether Yeltsin would be able to hold a meeting of the leaders of Bosnia, Croatia and Serbia scheduled for Tuesday. Other plans include a visit to China early next month. Presidential aides initially tried to play down the attack in July, claiming it was only a minor aliment. While he was in the hospital, they put out an old photo of him at work in an apparent attempt to show he was up and about. Yeltsin later said in a television interview that he had suffered a heart attack. His aides earlier had denied he had a heart attack. Immigrant vote vital to future of Quebec The Associated Press MONTREAL — The battle over whether Quebec leaves Canada is a battle for the soul of the province's French-speaking majority. But in a race too close to call, voters from places like China and Greece will play a pivotal role. Recent immigrants account for 10 percent of Quebec's 7.3 million people.A majority of them favor staying in Canada, and many worry that a separatist victory in Monday's referendum would transform them into outsiders in their own home. However, even slight immigrant support could swing the vote in favor of secession. The largest immigrant groups are Italians and Greeks, but there are nearly 300,000 Blacks and Asians. There was dismay in their communities when separatist leader Lucien Bouchard recently referred to Quebeckers as "one of the white races." "To us, we are all Quebeckers, and it's disappointing when someone makes a distinction," said Cynthia Lam, a Chinese-Canadian woman who directs an organization in Chinatown helping immigrants get settled. Gaby Luonga-Kombe, a Zaire native who heads an anti-racism group, said he received threatening phone calls after he publicly criticized Bouchard's remark. "We're in a democratic country. but we can't even say what we think." he said. Polls indicate that separatists could at most expect to get 10 percent of the immigrant vote, but even that margin would markedly improve separatists' chances of victory. Roland Tsai, a wealthy investment banker who emigrated from Taiwan eight years ago, won't say how he will vote because he doesn't want to alienate either side. But he says that once he learned French, he found Quebec a haven. "I never had a sense of discrimination," he said. "I've traveled elsewhere where I never felt I belonged, but I feel welcome here." Bouchard, after the furor over his remark, expressed regret at his choice of words. "I believe in my heart that all people in Quebec are citizens of Quebec and equal citizens, whatever the color of the skin or the language," he said. Some separatists have complained in advance about the possibility that English-speakers and immigrants — by overwhelmingly opposing independence — could thwart secession even if a majority of French Quebecker voted yes. Some have predicted an ant-immigrant backlash if the separatists lose. Quebec's premier, Jacques Parizeau, was forced to fire adviser Pierre Bourgault earlier this year after he warned that a dangerous situation would ensue if Quebec in the polls Percent of Quebec residents polled who approve of referendum proposing sovereignty for Quebec: Sprint 7.8 43.8% 8.12 37.0 20.25 39.0 25.28 43.8 19.15 39.0 Sept. 7-8 43.8% 8-12 37.0 20-25 39.0 25-28 43.8 19-15 39.0 Oct. 1-5 42.9 10-12 39.0 8-12 45.0 13-16 42.9 13-16 (second poll) 43.6 Oct. 1-5 42.9 10-12 39.0 8-12 45.0 13-16 42.9 13-16 (second poll) 43.6 Data taken from path taken by Canadian Embassy; 3.5% error margin; research by MIT CA88 ethnic voters frustrated the will of the francophone majority. But she added, "This is my home. I'm no less a Quebecker than the next person." "As a minority in a minority, we understand the aspirations of the Quebec people," she said. "They're very busy protecting their language and culture. They can't afford to take care of everybody else's aspirations at the same time." Tourism dwindles in France New plan strives to lure tourists from other vacation destinations The Associated Press PARIS — Nuclear testing, a wave of terrorist bombings and stiff competition from friendlier European destinations are driving tourists away from France, the world's No.1 vacation spot. But the French government, agast at the specter of shrinking lines outside the Eiffel Tower and the Louvre, is fighting back with an aggressive plan to woo back wary francophiles and seduce new ones. President Jacques Chirac's resumption of nuclear testing in the South Pacific has prompted Japanese, Scandinavian, Australian and other environmentally-aware travelers to cancel visits to France, Tourism Minister Francoise de Panafieu said Wednesday. a wave of terrorist bombings that has left seven dead and more than 160 wounded since July also has scared off many francophiles. De Panafieu said comprehensive figures on the tourism slump wouldn't be available until the end of the year. "But attendance is clearly down in public places such as museums, the main tourist attractions and department stores." she said. A representative from the Louvre said the number of visitors was down 14 percent in September compared to a year earlier. France's national railway company reports that rail traffic declined considerably in August and September, after bombings in the subway and near the Champs-Elysées. France has begun international campaigns to reassure would-be travelers about security measures, de Panafieu said. She also acknowledged that the nuclear tests have prompted environmentally conscious Scandinavians to go elsewhere, namely Austria, Canada or Norway. Tourism has shown no growth in the last three years, they said, citing stiff competition from other European destinations as the primary cause. But tourism officials said the stagnation in the $27 billion tourist industry predates both the decision to resume nuclear tests and the recent terror campaign. "Italy is our main rival," said Jean-Marc Janailac, a representative of the Maison de la France, a government agency that promotes French tourism around the world. "It has a very congenial and young image, and its cuisine, fashion and design have a lot of appeal." Sunny, cheaper Spain has become a popular summer destination also for tourists who once opted for France's Riviera. One man's trash is another man's cash The Associated Press read, "Congratulations." You have won $200,000 toward a new home." PEABODY, Mass. — Think there's nothing but garbage in the trash? Craig Randall didn't think so, and now he's $200,000 richer. He drove to Wendy's yesterday in his garbage truck with his fiancee and two lawyers to pick up his prize $099.99 Randall, 23, a garbage truck driver from East Bridgewater, saw an old Wendy's restaurant contest cup in a heap of garbage in the back of his truck two months ago. Remembering that he'd won a free chicken sandwich the previous week, he pulled off the contest sticker, which an oversized check for $200,000. Although Randall is not obliged to spend his winnings on a new home, his fliance, Michelle Dacey, said that was what he planned to do. "That's all he's ever talked about since I met him — buying a house," Dacey said. peeled the sticker off the cup, he said. "I was in shock," Randall said. "It said it was worth $200,000, but I didn't believe it. I thought it was another hoax. I pretty much blew it off." Randall was stunned when he Randall stuffed the sticker into his pocket and went back to work. "I remembered it when I got home later and showed my girlfriend," he said. Randall mailed in the sticker and found out that the prize was legitimate. PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS 842-1212 "NO COUPON SPECIALS" EVERYDAY PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS TWO-FERS 2-PIZZAS 2-TOPPINGS 2-COKES $9.00 PRIMETIME 3-PIZZAS 1-TOPPING 4-COKES $11.50 PARTY "10" 10-PIZZAS 1-TOPPING 1-COKE $30.00 $3.50 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 Henry T's Bar & Grill ELVIRA LOOK-A-LIKE CONTEST! BROADCAST LIVE FROM HENRY T'S THIS SATURDAY NIGHT AT 9PM. 1st Place Wins a Car Stereo System 2nd & 3rd Place Win Compact Discs and T-Shirts Door prizes will be given. No entry fee. Final Judging is at 10:30pm. Specials Include: $1.75 16 oz. Coors Light Pounders $2.50 Black & Tans SPONSORED BY COORS LIGHT! 749-2999 6th & Kasold Henry T's Bar&Grill ELVIRA LOOK-A-LIKE CONTEST! BROADCAST LIVE FROM HENRY T'S THIS SATURDAY NIGHT AT 9PM. 1st Place Wins a Car Stereo System 2nd & 3rd Place Win Compact Discs and T-Shirts Door prizes will be given. No entry fee. Final Judging is at 10:30pm. Specials Include: $1.75 16 oz. Coors Light Pounders $2.50 Black & Tans SPONSORED BY COORS LIGHT! 749-2999 6th & Kasold The Etc. Shop 928 Mass.Downtown Parking in the rear International Students Association Halloween Party The party is on Friday Oct.27th At the Holiday Inn PRIZES FOR BEST COSTUMES Dance your brains out from 9pm to 2am $4.00 cover charge WEHADJOY, WEHADFUN WESHOPPEDAT arizona trading co. 734 MASSACHUSETTS-DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE-913-749-2377 OPEN LATE THURS-FRI-SAT LEATHER JEWELRY 12 E.8TH NOW OPEN! SHOWOFFS Boutique BODY PIERCING STUDIO LINGERIE (913) 838-3366 When you pick up the NEW YORK TIMES KANSAN please pick up all of it.. Kansan... PIZZA THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LesBiGayS OK Halloween Dance When: TONITE, 9 pm - 2 am Where: Club HideAway 106 N. Park St 106 N. Park St. Wear: Your clothes! Costumes too. 18 to enter (IDrequired) LesBiGayS OK STUDENT SENATE Witch Way * Illustrations and design by Mort Wood Modern witches don't stir cauldrons or straddle broomsticks. They worship the magic of nature and the religion of Wicca. By Brad Weaver Special to the Kansan LEAVENWORTH COUNTY — Around a bonfire on a secluded ridge they gathered, greeting the other with names such as Galadrial, Greycloak, Watermoon, Red Eagle and Elllyntari. Holding hands in a circle and facing away from the fire, they followed the high priestess in a childlike procession. They chanted, "Thout, a tout tout, throughout and about, good things in, and bad things out." The chain of people danced and skipped. This Wiccan group, called the Web of Oz, follows the basic principle of the Wicca religion that says the earth is "A lot of those negative images were created hundreds of years ago. Even some of today's dictionaries define witches as doers of evil magic." Illustrations and design by Matt Wood. sacred. Wiccan practices follow the primal customs and liturgy Kathryn Web of Oxmember toms and liturgy revived from pre-Christian Europe. As the pre-Christian pagans revered nature, her seasons and all her creatures, so do the neopagans. "The earth is a spiritual being, it's alive and sacred. It's directly related to us," said 33-year-old Elliyarti, a former KU student who also identified herself as Michele Stelting. Two small children were present with their mother, but they played with each other outside the circle. The 13-year-old son of the high priestess also was there. He took his place in the Web. Thirty-six-year-old Kathryn, a Web member for two years, served as a sponsor, chaperoning a couple of visitors who were attending their first Web ritual. She asked that her last name be withheld. Kathryn, who is a KU graduate and an 11-year KU employee, said the Web was founded in 1985 by a group of KU students. "We've got lawyers, we've got psychologists. We span the gamut from blue-collar people to professionals," she said. Kathryn said the Web had at least 50 members who attended rituals regularly. The Web allows visitors to attend rituals, but an active member must sponsor and accompany them. The high priestess guided the gathering, carrying a staff draped in red and gold stars and ribbon. She wore a modest green dress. A high priest, a KU graduate student in his early 20s, wore leggings and an oversized, black pullover shirt. Then they threw herbs into the fire, which caused bursts of flames and smoke to rise into the air. The two also passed around food and drink, including bread, cheese, candy and Lucky Charms cereal out of the box. The group also shared a goblet of applejuice. As a member of the Web of Oz, Michele Stetting, Lawrence resident, has respect for nature. "The earth is a spiritual being, it's alive and sacred. It's directly related to us," she said. Kathleen Driscoll/KANSAN A small gift exchange was conducted. The high priestess distributed handmade jewelry and other trinkets. Then she brought the ritual to a close, leading everyone in a quiet chant: "The earth, the water, the fire, the air. Return, return, return, return." But the high priest and a few others in the circle punctuated the ceremony's conclusion with a bilthe whoop. "Be excellent to each other, and party on, dude!" theyVELLED. --back and affect you three times over. So if you do bad magic, you're really going to suffer." Stelting never has turned anyone into a frog, and she does not fly on a broomstick. She appears to have more in common with Glenda the Good Witch from "The Wizard of Oz" than with the Wicked Witch of the West. "When I was really little, I thought God was Glenda the Good Witch," she said. Stelting and Kathryn agreed that the images of witches in popular culture were unfair. Kathryn said. "Even some of today's dictionaries define witches as doers of evil magic." "A lot of those negative images were creat Timothy Miller, associate professor of religious studies and a scholar of alternative religions, said bad witches could exist. "There could be isolated cases of bad witches, but even so, what does that really mean?" he asked. "Most witches subscribe to the 'Three-Fold Law of Return,' which is any evil you do, or good for that matter, will come Some people in Lawrence's Christian community disagree with the notion of a good witch. Pastor Dean Dixon at the First Baptist Church admitted that he had reservations about the concept, "Good witch" is "I was taught early in ministry that there are many spirits, but I'm only interested in one spirit, and that's God." a contradiction in terms for me," he said. "I was taught early in ministry that there are many spirits, but I'm only interested in one spirit, and that's God." Kathryn said that most of her friends and co-workers knew that she was a witch, but Kathryn never has told her mother. Fastor Dean Dixon First Baptist Church Many pagans and modern-day witches live a secret life every day because they fear that some people will react negatively to their religion. --name you use." Kathryn is not alone. Galadrial and Grey-cloak also have asked that their real names be withheld. They would only identify themselves with their "craft" or Wiccan names. "We feel connected to the earth and to the water, whatever forces that are out there," said Galadriel, a 38-year-old professional and single mother. "It doesn't matter what "I'm not out of the broom closet to her," Kathryn said. "She threw me out of the house when I told her I was gay." Greycloak, a 23-year-old KU graduate student, was raised a Roman Catholic. He said he had reservations about revealing his religion. Miller agreed that some people saw Wicca as a cult. He said the word cult often carried negative connotations. "If you were to ask the average American today, 'Are witches in league with the devil or evil?' I think most will tell you, "Yes." he said. Kathryn said she was hopeful that attitudes and perceptions would change. "The central ideas of Wicca may eventually enrich the major religions, such as Christianity, which should have a little more respect for the earth," she said. "Wicca is very open. I don't think it will ever become mainstream, but it may become more accepted." The curule, raised a lamp of oil, was the knife called an Athenian, are among the which' breathed used in practice. The curve, tapered at one end, was used for cutting. Presidents, Heroes and Cheese By Robert Moczydlowsky the RECORDS In April the Presidents of the United States of America released their self-titled album on Seattle's progressive Poplama records. In just a couple of weeks the disc was spinning in heavy rotations on West Coast radio stations. tion on West Coast radio stations and flying out of local record stores. For band members Chris Ballew, Dave Dederer, and Jason Finn, all of the attention came as a bit of a surprise. Major record companies started calling, writers requested interviews and MTV began playing their hit single "Lump" in their regular rotation. "It was really overwhelming at first," said drummer Jason Finn. "But that's what we wanted. You'd rather have too much attention than not enough." CONTRIBUTED PHOTO And now that Columbia Records has re-released their album and sent the Presidents on tour, they definitely don't lack attention. If anything, the band needs a little breathing room. Funny, concentration and the Presidents' music aren't two things that I'd expect to together. Their off for awhile, and I'm trying to play as much golf as possible. Once we get on the road though, we like to concentrate on the music." "Well, we start our latest tour on November 1 (at the Bottleneck), and we won't really get to go home until next April." Finn said. "So while we were home this time Chris got married and went to Hawaii, Dave took WORKING CLASS HERO John Lennon tribute album is full of songs about insects, kittens, peaches, and comic book heroes on joyrides. Not exactly heady stuff. "Well, Chris writes our lyrics, and I don't really know how he comes up with them," Finn said. "He's got some pretty different ideas. There isn't anyone else that thinks like he does. But that's our thing: live shows where we come out, start rockin' out and have Working Class Hero: Tribute to John Lennon Various Artists (Hollywood Records) and Hempilation Various Artists (Capricorn). In the last few years, the tribute/cover album has become a very lucrative fad for the record industry. Here now, are two more compilations destined to sell a bunch of copies on the strength of a few songs and then fade into the $9.99 bin at the record store. Presidents of the United States of America Working Class Hero, which features 15 of John Lennon's solo songs performed by groups such as Red Hot Chili Peppers, Mad Season, Candlebox, Blues Traveler, Screaming Trees and Flaming Lips, has its moments (namely the songs covered by Screaming Trees and Mad Season) but in the end, this album simply underlines the fact that Lennon was by far a superior musician. Half the bands on this disc can barely play his songs let alone add something new to their interpretations. The best thing about this disc is that half of the proceeds are to go the Humane Society of America to provide for spaying and neutering cats and dogs. Don't ask me what that has to do with John Lennon or any of the artists included. a good time. If you come to our show, we want you to have a good time, too. We're playing with our crowds, hopefully. We don't like to play at them." The Presidents start their State of the Rock address at 9 p.m. Tuesday at The Bottleneck. Call 841-5483 for ticket information. Hempilation puts a little different spin on the compilation concept. All proceeds from this album are to go to NORML, the National Organization for Reform of Marijuana Laws. The idea behind the record is to get some of modern rock's better acts to put their voice behind the legalization movement by recording their favorite pot-related songs. Some of the better weed-smoking tunes on the disc are the Black Crowes' version of Bob Dyian's "Rainy Women #12 and 35," Ziggy Marley and the Melody Makers" "In the Flow," Sublime's dub-reggae reworking of the Peter Tosh classic "Legalize it" and a rowdy live performance of "I Wanna Get High" by Cypress Hill. The rest of the disc, which features Blues Traveler, Widespread Panic and 311, is little more than filler. Overall, out of 10: Working Class Hero: 5 Hempilation: 7 Monterey Jack Buzz (self-produced) and The Chris Blake Band demo cassette (self-produced). Now that the Lawrence local music scene has been tagged as the "hub of the Midwestern punk sound" by national media, some new criticism has popped up. It seems that some people think that all Lawrence-based bands sound the same. Strange then, that one doesn't have to dig very deep into Mass. Street to find two local bands that not only have sounds independent of the Lawrence norm, but also have lots of potential. Monterey Jack and The Chris Blake Band both have started to attract a bit of a local following without the usual distorted guitars and punk attitudes. Monterey Jack's latest CD Buzz has some great jam-rock moments, and Chris Blake's deft blues guitar has been known to cause Monterey Jack dancing at weekend shows at Mulligan's, the club known to have the least-musically inclined crowd in town. Both the Monterey Jack disc and the Chris Blake cassette are self-produced, so neither ought to be too expensive. Check local record stores or ask the band after their shows for more information. Overall : Monterey Jack: 7 The Chris Blake Band: 6 Mellon Collie and the Infinite Sadness Smashing Pumpkins (Caroline). Regardless of critical opinion, this double disc set will sell just under a ka-jillion copies. Thankfully, it's a musical achievement deserving of its monumental sales. As the first of many singles, "Bullet with Butterfly Wings" embodies what the album is all about: catchy lyrics, flawless post-production and some of the best straight-up guitar rock around. Overall:8 Robert Moczydlowsky's e-mail address is mrozuck@faon.co.ucan.edu Weekend Preview Tonight Nightlife Calendar LA Ramblers, with Stir, 10 p.m., at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Cost: $4. Blues Jam, 10 p.m., at Full Moon Cafe, 803 Massachusetts St. Free. Tim Mahoney and the Meenie's, 10 p.m., at The Jazzhaus of Lawrence, 926 1/2 Massachusetts St. Cost: $3. Urban Safari, 9:30 p.m., at Johnnie's Tavern, 401 N. 2nd St. Cover charge. Big Sandy and His Fly Rite Boys, with Chubby Smith 5, 10 p.m., at The Bottleneck, Cost: $5-$6. Musical Schizophrenia, 10 p.m., at Full Moon Cafe. Free. Monterey Jack, 10 p.m., at The Jazzhaus of Lawrence. Cost: $4. Urban Safari, 9:30 p.m., at Johnnie's Tavern. Cover charge. KANU Goodtime Radio Revue, 8 p.m., at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St. Cost: $4-$8. Caribe, 9 p.m., at the Granada Theater, 1020 Massachusetts St. Cost: $4. Monday Open Mic Night, 9 p.m., at The Bottleneck. Free. Tuesday ■ Billy Goat, with Let's Go Bowling, 10 p.m., at The Bottleneck. Cost: $7-$8. Moxie's Poetry Jam for women. 8 p.m., at Full Moon Cafe. Free. *www.moxiespoetryjam.com* President of the U.S.A., 10 p.m., at The Bottleneck, Cost: $6. 1 Hoodoo U Love, 8 p.m., at Full Moon Cafe. Free. The Bobs, with 8:1, 8 p.m., at Liberty Hall. Cost: $12.50. KANSAS SPORTS Numerous Jayhawk teams will take to field this weekend. Pages 3B and 4B. SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1995 The Rivalry K.J. versus K-State Minnesota State University SECTION B Rivalry rages through good, bad and ugly 24 19 Richard Devinki / KANSAN Kansas senior punter Darrin Simmons runs the ball for a first down on a successful fake punt against Oklahoma. The Kansas-Kansas State game at noon tomorrow in Manhattan will be televised on KSNT Channel 27 and KCTV Channel 5. Pigskin Predictions Oct. 28 and 29,1995 Jenni Carlson M. B. WILSON M. R. MORGAN Jennil Carlson Kansan Sports Editor Record: Last Week 4-1; Season 27-12-1 Tom Erickson Kansan Associate Sports Editor Record: Last Week 3-2; Season 27-12-1 C Chris Austin Kansan Sports Columnist Record: Last Week 5-0; Season 30-9-1 Guest of the Week: Dan Lewerenz Sports Editor, Kansas State Collegian Guests' Record: 27-12-1 Kansas Kansas State Nebraska Colorado USC Washington Buffalo Miami Chicago Minnesota KU 28 KSU 17 NU 35 CU 24 USC 17 Wash. 10 Mia. 21 Buf. 14 Minn. 14 Chi. 3 KU 24 KSU 21 NU 30 CU 20 Washington. 28 USC 27 Mia. 35 Buf. 28 Minn. 21 Chi. 7 KU 34 KSU 21 NU 52 CU 42 USC 35 Wash. 21 Buff. 21 Mia. 13 Chi. 21 Minn. 17 KSU 24 KU 10 NU 35 CU 10 Wash. 14 USC 7 Mia. 24 Buf. 14 Minn. 3 Chi. 0 Similarities in players coaches' pasts abound between Hawks, Cats By Robert Sinclair Kansan sportswriter During Kansas football coach Glen Mason and Kansas State football coach Bill Snyder's inaugural seasons — 1988 and 1989 respectively — both had identical records of 1-10. Even in those lean years, the rivalry between the schools raged on, despite the perception of the contrary among the media and fans. "It's a long cry from back in '88 when I first came here, and everybody made fun of the game," Mason said. "I felt very, very bad for those players my first two years here. Jokes about the good news and the bad news, 'The good news is, I've got tickets for the KU-K-State football game; the bad news is, I've got to use them.' "I won't hear anybody saying that this week." In fact, this year's game between Andv Rohrback/KANKAN the No. 6 Jayhawks and the No. 14 Wildcats is sold out and has been for a couple of months. "I think anytime you're involved in a rivalry, it's a big game. It's absolutely tremendous the amount of attention that's been given to this game," Mason said. "I know that there are a lot of states around the country that are looking at Kansas, and they're envious because we have two quality football programs in our state." This year, both teams are anticipating extending their seasons with bowl games and have a combined record of 13-1. This season is a far cry from 1988, when the two schools combined for a 1-21 record. The lone victory of the season occurred when Kansas defeated its intrastate rival. That hasn't always been the case, though. In recent years, only one of the two teams had been experiencing success when the game rolled around. In 1992, Kansas finished its year at 8-4 and won the Aloha Bowl. The next two years, K-State went 9-2-1 (winning the Copper Bowl) and 9-3 (losing the Aloha Bowl). This year, the Wildcats are no different from those of years past: a dominant defense with a high-flying passing attack. "I think they've got just a tremendous defense. They've got a strong front and an excellent secondary." Mason said of the No. 1 defense in the nation. "On offense, I think they've performed well. Their quarterback, (Matt) Miller, is a more active player than I anticipated. I don't know why I say that. Maybe I was wishing he wouldn't be as good as he is." Snyder has similar praise for the Jayhawks' signal caller after the success that Kansas senior quarterback Mark Williams has had this year. "He adds that additional Tommie Frazier-type of dimension," he said. "Kansas has always been able to run the ball, and he's got pretty much the whole package." It's not surprising that the two coaches agreed about the skills of their quarterbacks — the teams are ranked No. 2 (K-State) and No. 3 (Kansas) in the Big Eight Conference for passing offense. Likewise, Kansas is No. 4 in rushing, total and Players expect hostility in Manhattan See FOOTBALL, Page 38. By Robert Sinclair Kansan sportswriter Kansas football fans traveling to Manhattan to watch tomorrow's game against Kansas State should be prepared for a rude reception. The players certainly are. overcome it." "The fans in that town treat you with as little respect as possible," Kansas junior tight end Jim Moore said. "I think that's probably one of their main focuses." Not that it bothers the Jayhawks, though. Strangely enough, some of them actually thrive on that atmosphere. "I like going there because it's a hostile environment. Actually, we've fared well in hostile environments so far this year," Kansas senior punter Darrin Simmons said. "You've got to feel good about stepping up to meet that and try to One of the things that makes the rivalry so special is that the game is an important recruiting tool. Although Kansas sophomore nose tackle Brett McGraw was recruited by the Wildcats, he did not have a pleasant experience with K-State football coach Bill Snvder. "I don't even know if he knew who I was," McGraw said. "They gave you a lot of talk on the telephone about how much they were looking forward to you coming. Then you get there, and he says two words to you. 'How are you?' "I guess that's three words." Another part of the rivalry is that many players from both schools either have played together or know each other. Moore played with K-State junior defensive end Nyle Wiren in the Shrine Bowl after their senior year in high school. Simmons took a recruiting trip to Mississippi while he was in junior college with K-State senior offensive tackle Scott Heun. The Jayhawks are expecting tomorrow's game, which kicks off at 12:10 p.m. in KSU Stadium, to be a tough one, intensified by the fact that there is no love lost between the two schools. Kansas, however, does have experience with hostile atmospheres. "You're not calling Boulder and Norman hostile places, are you? Just because those guys were throwing stuff at me during the game and I had to be escorted out?" Kansas football coach Glen Mason asked sarcastically. "They get after me from the time I get off the bus in Manhattan until the time I leave." "Now, when that happens to you at home, then you've got problems." EDITORS FACE OFF Prepare to meet your fate, K-State My eyes were locked on the green vinyl school bus seat in front of me. I could have burned a hole right through it. The intense heat inside the bus multiplied the anger that boiled up from inside my wool-lined boots to the red and blue knit scarf around my neck. Even though I was only in first grade, the chant from the boy in the Kansas State sweatshirt across the aisle was one I had heard many times before. JENNE CARLSON And it still made me mad. Growing up in Clay Center, only 40 miles from Manhattan. I spent the first 18 years of my life practically surrounded by K-State alumni, K-State fans and that always attractive K-State purple. I'm feeling a little ill thinking about it right now, but I'll forge on. "KU, P-U!" KANSAN SPORTS EDITOR A majority of my high school classmates chose K-State as the place to further their educations. I'm sorry, guys, but I was the lucky one. I escaped. Yeah, after two consecutive bowl trips, you and your K-State friends thought you had this football equation all figured out. Recruit some guys that like to barge into other people's apartments and injure dogs, schedule national powerhouses such as Temple and Akron at home and, shazam, national respect. Too bad this year the Big Red roadblock was in the way. By the way, is Matt Miller back on his feet after those he hit he took last week? It would have been even worse, though, had the Wildcats entered the Nebraska game with any record other than 6-0. But the team that some preseason polls selected as the third-best Big Eight Conference team got scares from Cincinnati and Oklahoma State. Some of you Wildcat fans are probably saying, "What about dem 'Hawks? They only won by five against Cincinnati. Billy Bob and me done figured it all out by 'erselfs." Second, can I remind you that few thought the Jayhawks would do much this year? A 6-5 record was a best-case scenario for most predictors. First of all, Billy Bob, the Jayhawks defeated Cincinnati by five points, and the Wildcats won by only two points. The No. 6 — which also is better than No. 14 in national football polls — Kansas football team has made believers out of most everyone with ESPN wins against Texas Christian and Oklahoma and the biggie — a 40-24 drubbing of Colorado in Boulder, Colo. In that game, the Jayhawks throttled a national I know.I was one of them. championship contender. But if you still are not a believer, never fear. Late tomorrow afternoon you will be. Simmons is rarely called on, though, because of the Kansas offense. It packs a high-powered one-two punch that riddled Oklahoma's defense, which is ranked second in the nation. Running back June Henley and L.T. Levine are combining for more than 180 yards a game on the ground, while quarterback Mark Williams orchestrates Kansas' air attack. The special teams unit is led by All-American candidate Darrin Simmons, who booms kicks for an average of 46.1 yards. That is, when he kicks at all. In the Oklahoma game, Simmons ran a fake punt 45 yards. Kansas will win 28-17 tomorrow for three reasons: special teams, offense and defense. If Wildcat fans have the guts to look out from under their seats after the Kansas offense works its magic, they'll see the Kansas defense doing some tricks of its own. The defense, which is without four injured starters, has allowed only three rushing touchdowns and comes up with big plays in every game. You know, I wonder if that little boy that taunted me in first grade is still a Wildcat fan. I feel kind of sorry for him if he is. He'll only be cheering for the second-best football team in the state tomorrow. K-State football is 'simply' superior Simplicity. It's a necessity when you're dealing with Kansas types. If you don't keep things simple, they simply won't understand. So in telling you why Kansas doesn't stand a chance at KSU Stadium tomorrow, I'm going to keep it simple. The No.1 (you remember, the the number of credit hours Kansas offers for Shopping Mall Sales and Trends) is the first number you should remember. Kansas State has the No. 1 defense in the nation, limiting opponents to 219.6 yards a game. Even mighty Nebraska was held to about 100 yards below its average by the Wildcat defense. COLLEGIAN SPORTS EDITOR DAN LIEWENZ Kansas fans will point out that the Jayhawks do have a consistent offensive attack. Its consistency lies in its mediocrity. Kansas ranks fourth in the Big Eight Conference in rushing and passing offense. The only reason the fans will point out the offense is Kansas' less-than-mediocre defense. Kansas isn't even in the top half of NCAA Division I-A programs in total defense. Now, I can hear all you Jayhawks (almost as well as I can smell you) whining about K-State's schedule. The Wildcats played Temple (an up-and-coming Big East Conference team that beat Pittsburgh) and Cincinnati (in Cincinnati, I might add), while Kansas played national powerhouses throughout the season. Kansas shut down a plucky Iowa State team with the nation's most diverse offense — let Troy Davis run left, let Troy Davis run right, let Troy Davis run straight. But hey, at least the Jayhawks didn't have to resort to beating up a brand-spanking-new Division I-AA team such as Alabama-Birmingham again. There's no end to the talent the Jayhawks have overcome, not to mention Kansas' talent for scheduling teams that have just joined a new NCAA classification. I'm sure the Eagles at North Texas are truly a frightening team. Next, the No. 2 (you remember, the number of consecutive wins K-State has against Kansas). As in, the Jayhawks will soon be the No. 2 football team in Lawrence. I think Haskell Indian Nations University could give you guys a run. And speaking of beating up, what's this I hear about a cab driver? Don't they give football players scholarships at Kansas? Or do the players have to resort to a life of crime to pay the bills at the Landfill on the Hill? I seem to remember a certain Jayhawk running back forgetting to pay for some merchandise before leaving a store. too. That's because all Kansas can do is run. June Henley runs the ball. LT. Levine runs the ball. Even the punter runs the ball. The Jayhawks are barely a step above Iowa State. Yes, the Jayhawks have a better record than K-State. But has Kansas plowed Nebraska? Finally, the No. 3 (you remember, the number of times they make you change your underwear in a week at Kansas). K-State has the No. 3 scoring defense in the nation. The Wildcats shut out Akron, Northern Illinois and Missouri on consecutive weeks. Can Kansas boast of a single shutout? The mighty North Texas Eagles and Houston Cougars — with a combined two wins — both scored on Kansas. I would count higher, but I'm afraid I might lose some of you in Douglas County (you remember, where the football players sign autographs at the courthouse). The Wildcats will reassert their superiority tomorrow on the football field. And then when the game is finished, you Kansas fans can take back your beak-waving, Toucan Sam-looking run of an imaginary bird back to Lawrence, where he'll be appreciated by people who know nothing about football. You can send Dan your hate e-mail at (baxefs@ksu.ksu.edu) x 2B Friday, October 27,1995 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 Oct. 21, 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. (34) | 7-0-0 | 1,512 | 1 | | 2. Nebraska (20) | 7-0-0 | 1,495 | 2 | | 3. Florida (3) | 7-0-0 | 1,421 | 3 | | 4. Ohio St. (5) | 7-0-0 | 1,400 | 4 | | 5. Tennessee | 6-1-0 | 1,434 | 6 | | 6. Kansas | 7-0-0 | 1,244 | 7 | | 7. Colorado | 7-0-1 | 1,143 | 9 | | 8. Northwestern | 6-1-0 | 1,087 | 11 | | 9. Michigan | 6-1-0 | 1,035 | 10 | | 10. Oregon | 6-1-0 | 941 | 12 | | 11. Auburn | 5-1-0 | 889 | 13 | | 12. Notre Dame | 6-1-0 | 846 | 17 | | 13. Southern Cal | 6-2-0 | 828 | 5 | | 14. Kansas St. | 6-1-0 | 700 | 8 | | 15. Texas | 5-1-1 | 695 | 16 | | 16. Penn St. | 5-2-0 | 636 | 19 | | 17. Washington | 5-2-0 | 512 | 20 | | 18. Alabama | 5-2-0 | 446 | 21 | | 19. Texas A&M | 4-2-0 | 390 | 22 | | 20. Virginia | 6-3-0 | 288 | 14 | | 21. Syracuse | 6-1-0 | 255 | — | | 22. Texas Tech | 4-2-0 | 237 | 25 | | 23. Oklahoma | 4-2-1 | 231 | 15 | | 24. UCLA | 5-2-0 | 219 | — | | 25. Iowa | 5-1-0 | 212 | 18 | Others receiving votes: Arkansas 149, San Diego St. 17, Virginia Tech 14, Baylor 12, Toledo 8, Stanford 7, Michigan St. 4, Maryland 2, South Carolina 1, Texas Christian 1 KANSAS AT KANSAS STATE KANSAS AT KANSAS STATE 12:10 p.m., tomorrow, KSU Stadium, Manhattan Broadway, 46th Street Mannhattan Probable Kansas Starter WR 1 Isaac Byrd; TE 89 Jim Moore; LT 54 Loden; JSG 72 Chris Banks; C 65 Jared Smith; GR 77 Cleve Roberts; RT 79 Scott Whittaker; WR 6 Ashaudshawn S; OB 15 Mark Williams; RB 22L T, Levine; RB 20 June Henley DEFENSE: BL 16 Kite Rodgers; DT B3 Weyou Houston III; NT 70 Brett McGraw; DT 57 Kew Kopp; BL4 89 Chris Jones; LB 38 Jason Thoren; LA 41 Dick Hort; CB 17 Danri Brew, FS 24 Maurice Gaddie; SS 2 Freddie Hammonds; CB 37 Jamie Harris SPECIALISTS: P 19 Darrin Simmons; P 19 Iseak Byrd OR 3 Abaaulshawn Smith; P 17 Orden Briar; P 36 Jeff McCord; KR 6 Abaaulshawn; KR 20 June Henley KANSAS STATE 1994 RESULTS (9-3, 9-2, 8-1 Big Eight Conference) Date Opponent Score Sept. 3 Southwest Louisiana W,34-6 Sept. 10 Rice W,27-18 Sept. 17 Minnesota W,35-0 Oct. 6 at Kansas W,21-13 Oct. 15 Nebraska L, 6-17 Oct. 22 at Colorado L, 21-35 Oct. 29 at Oklahoma W, 37-20 Nov. 5 Iowa State W, 38-20 Nov. 12 at Missouri W, 21-18 Nov. 19 Oklahoma State W, 23-6 Nov. 26 at UNLV W, 42-3 Dec. 25 #Boston College L, 7-12 TEAM STATISTICS | | K-State | Opponent | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Total First Downs | 227 | 189 | | by Rushing | 87 | 108 | | by Passing | 117 | 70 | | by Penalty | 23 | 11 | | third attn/made | 152/55 | 165/49 | | Total Net Yards | 4,000 | 3,438 | | Avg. per game | 363.6 | 312.6 | | Net Yards Rushing | 1,386 | 1,842 | | Avg. per game | 126.0 | 167.5 | | Avg. per play | 3.4 | 3.9 | | Net Yards Passing | 2,614 | 1,596 | | Avg. per game | 237.6 | 145.1 | | Att.-Comp.-Int. | 351-205-6 | 279-130-12 | | Avg. per catch | 12.8 | 12.3 | | Total Return Yards | 1,001 | 983 | | Fumbles/Lost | 13/5 | 22/12 | | Turnovers | 11 | 24 | | Avg. time of poss. | 30.54 | 29.46 | | Touchdowns | 41 | 20 | | by Rushing | 21 | 13 | | by Passing | 18 | 7 | | by Returns | 2 | 0 | INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing Att. Net. Avg. TD. Long. J.J. Smith 232 1,073 4.6 10 44 Edwards 57 203 3.6 2 21 M. Lawrence 12 79 6.6 0 28 E. Hickson 11 69 6.3 0 18 R. Brown 5 66 13.2 1 69 Schiller 16 32 1.2 2 6 A. Anderson 2 22 2.0 2 6 M. Miller 11 13 1.2 2 10 Kelly 2 1 0.5 1 1 May 55 -172 -3.1 1 173 K-STATE 403 1,386 3.4 21 69 Opponents 472 1,842 3.9 13 NA Passing Att.-Comp.-Int. Yds. TD YPG May 337-206-1. 2,571 1 233.7 Miller 12-4-0 37 0 4.6 Kavanagh 2-1-0 6 0 2.0 K-STATE 351-205-6 2,614 18 237.6 Opponents 279-130-2 1,596 7 145.1 **Receiving** No. Yds. Avg. TD Long Schwierger 44 564 12.8 7 38 Smith 39 275 7.1 1 19 Lockett 39 583 15.0 3 59 Running 31 441 14.2 2 33 R. Brown 30 497 16.6 3 57 Loja 10 163 16.3 2 28 Edwards 7 50 7.1 0 30 Schiller 2 9 4.5 0 8 Roberts 2 13 6.5 0 7 Hlasney 1 19 19.0 0 19 K-STATE 205 2,614 12.8 18 59 Opponents 103 1,596 12.8 19 TV Tot. Off. May Play Rush Pass Tol. PYG TD May 392 -172 2,172 2,599 218.1 21 Play Rush Pass Tol. PYG TD 392 -172 2,172 2,599 218.1 21 Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Friday, Oct. 27 (schedule subject to change and or blackout) SPORTS WATCH All times Central FRIDAY, OCT.27 9:30 a.m ESPN — Men's tennis, Eurocard Open, quarterfinals, at Esen, Germany (same-day tape) 12:30 p.m. ESPN — Senior PGA Golf, Maul Kaanapall Classic, first round, at Lahaina, Hawaii ■ ESPN — PGA Golf, The Tour Championship, second round, at Tulsa, Okla. 2:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Tomorrow's Games ■ ESPN — NHL Hockey, Anaheim at St. Louis 9 p.m. PRIME — Women's NCAA Volleyball, California at Arizona J.J. Smith 232 1,073 0 1,073 97.6 10 Edwards 57 203 0 203 33.6 12 Lawrence 12 79 0 79 7.2 0 E. Hickson 11 69 0 69 8.6 0 R. Brown 5 66 0 66 6.0 1 M. Miller 13 31 37 0 6.3 2 Schiller 16 32 0 32 4.6 2 Anderson 2 22 0 22 7.3 2 Kavanagh 2 0 6 6 2.0 0 Kelly 2 1 0 1 0.3 1 K-STATE 754 1,584 1,268,614,4000 363.639 Opponents 754 1,821,1,596,3400 312.620 DEFENSIVE STATISTICS | | UT | AT | TOT | SACK | INT | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Mariowe | 68 | 30 | 96 | 1-9 | 0 | | Colston | 64 | 27 | 91 | 8-45 | 1 | | Veatch | 63 | 43 | 86 | 3-24 | 1 | | Gaskins | 34 | 49 | 83 | 5-20 | 1 | | Hoccut | 34 | 49 | 84 | 0-0 | 0 | | Wiren | 40 | 27 | 67 | 7-30 | 0 | | Canty | 40 | 27 | 67 | 0-0 | 1 | | M. Smith | 35 | 21 | 56 | 0-0 | 3 | | Gordon | 35 | 21 | 56 | 0-0 | 1 | | Hanks | 31 | 20 | 51 | 0-0 | 2 | | Ekeler | 28 | 21 | 49 | 2-10 | 0 | | Ochs | 26 | 21 | 47 | 5-30 | 0 | | Harbert | 25 | 22 | 47 | 1-9 | 0 | | Fogle | 22 | 16 | 38 | 0-0 | 0 | | Greene | 18 | 10 | 28 | 0-0 | 0 | | McEwen | 17 | 10 | 27 | 3-21 | 0 | | Johnson | 13 | 9 | 22 | 0-0 | 3 | | Eagle | 8 | 10 | 18 | 1-5 | 0 | | Other | 15 | 13 | 28 | 0-0 | 0 | | K-STATE | 604 | 440 | 1,053 | 36-203 | 12 | | Occupies | 434 | 374 | 806 | 29-245 | 5 | Indiana (2-5) at Penn St. (5-2), 11 a.m. Virginia Tech (2-5) at West Virginia (3-4), 11 miles SOUTH Pittsburgh (2-6) at Rutgers (1-5), noon Colgate (0-7) at Army (2-3-1), 12:30 p.m. Clemson (4-3) at Georgia Tech (4-3), 11 a.m. South Carolina (4-3) at Tennessee (6-1), 11:30 a.m. North Texas (1-6) at Alabama (5-2), 2:30 p.m. Florida (6-0) at Georgia (5-3), 2:30 p.m. Maryland (5-2) at Louisiana (3-4), 3 p.m. Temple (1-6) at Miami (3-1), 3 p.m. MIDWEST Northwestmost (6-1) at illinois (3-1), 11:20 a.m. Michigan St. (4-2) at Wisconsin (2-3,1) Boston St. (4-3) at Boston (2-3,1) iowa (5-1) at Ohio St (7-0), 11:30 a.m. Kansasana (7-0) at Kansan St (6-1), 12:10 p.m. Oklahoma St (2-5) at Iowa St (2-5), 1 p.m. Oklahoma St (4-2) at Missouri (2-5), 1 p.m. Minnesota (3-3) at Michigan (6-1), 2:30 p.m. Boston College (2-5) at Notre Dame (6-2), 11:30 a.m. SOUTHWEST Texas Christian (5-1) at Baylor (4-2), noon Houston (16) at Texas A&M (4-2) 1 p.m. Auburn (5-2) vs. Arkansas (5-2) at Little Rock, Ark. 8:30 p.m. FAR WEST Utah St. (2-5) at Utah (4-4), 1:05 p.m. Texas Tech (2-6) at New Mexico (4-3), 2 p.m. Nebraska (7-0) at Colorado (6-1), 2:30 p.m. Oregon St. (1-6) at Stanford (4-2-1), 2:30 p.m. Southern Cal. (6-1) at Washington (5-2), 2:30 PRO BASEBALL D.M. Arizona St. (3-4) at Oregon (6-1), 3 p.m. California (2-5) at UCLA (5-2), 5:30 p.m. World Series Game Five Atlanta 000 110 002-4 7 0 Cleveland 200 002 00-5 8 1 Maddux, Clontz (8) and O'Brien, Lepez (7); Hersheri, Herser (9) and Alamar, W. Hersherl, 1-1, L - Maddux, 1-1, Sv - Mesa (1) Hersherl, L - Maddux, 3 (Polonia (1), Cleveland, Belln. 2). WORLD SERIES Atlanta 3, Cleveland 2 ta 3, Cleveland 2 Sunday Oct 1 09 Tuesday, Oct. 24 Wednesday, Oct. 25 Cleveland 5, Atlanta 4, Atlanta leads series 3- Thursday, Oct. 26 Cleveland (De.Martinez 12-5) at Atlanta (Glavine 16-7). 6:20 p.m. (NBC) Saturdav. Oct.28 PRO FOOTBALL Cleveland at Atlanta, 6:20 p.m., if necessary (ABC) Sunday, Oct. 29 Monday's Game Chicago at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Sunday's Games Jacksonville at Pittsburgh, noon New York Jets at Indianapolis, noon Cleveland at Cincinnati, noon Dallas at Atlanta, noon St. Louis at Philadelphia, noon Carolina at New England, noon Green Bay at Detroit, 3 p.m. Buffalo at Miami, 3 p.m. Seattle at Arizona, 3 p.m. New Orleans at San Francisco, 3 p.m. Tampa Bay at Houston, 3 p.m. New York Giants at Washington, 7 p.m. Open date: Denver, Kansas City, Oakland PRO HOCKEY Yesterday's Games Washington Post Washington 4, Boston 5 Ottawa 5, Los Angeles 4 Pittsburgh 7, N. Y. Islanders 5 N. Y. Rangers 5, Tampa Bay 4, tie Toronto 2, Chicago 1 Dallas 5, Anaheim 1 Today's Games Montreal at Hartford, 5 p.m. Anaheim at St. Louis, 7:30 p.m. Buffalo at Colorado, 8 p.m. Detroit at Calgary, 8:30 p.m. Winnipeg at Edmonton, 8:30 p.m. PRO BASKETBALL Yesterday's Games New York 95, Orlando 73 Minnesota 119, Washington 110 Vancouver or Portland at Fenway Ore Vancouver vs. Portland at Eugene, Ore. Today's Games Miami vs. Cleveland at Columbus, Ohio, 6:30 PM Atlanta at Dallas. 7:30 p.m. L. A. Lakers vs. Houston at New Orleans 7:30 Milwaukee at Indiana, 7:30 p.m. L. A. Clippers vs. Chicago at Lincoln, Neb., 7:30 p.m. COLLEGE RUNNING Golden State at Sacramento, 9:30 p.m. Top 10 Reasons to watch the Jayhawks compete in the last Big Eight Conference Championship today at Rim Rock Farm: 10. "Practice rooting against K-State for the football game Saturday," Kansas sophomore runner Eric Richard said. 9. "It's the last Big Eight Championship in history," Kansas sophomore runner Whitney Ace said. NOTES & QUOTES A broken right thumb will sideline Orlando center Shaquille O'Neal until about Christmas. "I thought I made pretty good pitches that they hit. I thought the ball to Belle was pretty good. He's a strong guy, I'm not used to seeing the ball go out of the park." — Atlanta pitcher Greg Maddux after the Braves' 5-4 loss last night to Cleveland. The Indians' Game 5 victory left the Braves with a 3-2 World Series lead 8. "It's a good excuse to get out of class." Kanapos kaboomo uncerer Rjate Watte said. 7. "Rico Suave (Kansas senior runner Chris Gatson) will be there," Kansas freshman runner Diane Hefferman said. 6. "Guy's in pink shorts," Kansas sophomore 800-meters runner Matt Notton said. 5. "Some of the top teams in the nation are going to be there, and it should be a good race," she said. 6. "We've got a big stock tank." 7. "4. You get to meet lots of fattest men." Kanassa junior runner Micaan Cain said. 3. "It's one of the most unique cross country courses that anybody is ever going to see," Kansas country and track coach Gary Schwartz said, "it's going to be a beautiful day." 2. "You should support the Jayhawks," former Kansas track All-American Cathy Palacios said. 1. "It's free," Kansas junior runner Kurt Alken said. Directions to Rim Rock Farm: From Sixth and Massachusetts streets, take Massachusetts north across the Kansas River. Rim Rock is 10.4 miles from the Kansas River and nine miles from the Kansas Tumpike. Travel north on Highway 24/59 until the Midland store. Continue north on Wollman路 until the sign for Rim Rock Farm and the natural gas pump station. Follow the signs to the parking areas. TRANSACTIONS NATURAL WAY - NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING Thursday's Sports Transactions National Football League *820-822 MASS. *841-0100* TCU=Declared Andre Davis, running back, ineligible for accepting monetary benefits from a former roommate. COLLEGE OKLAHOMA STATE—Signed Eddie Sutton, men's basketball coach, to a contract extension through 2002. CINCINNATI BENGALS—Anounced Barry Foster, running back, has quit the team. - NATURAL BODY CARE NATURAL WAY * 820-822 MASS. 841-100-10 Compiled from The Associated Press. PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment SKATING BOARD '95 KANSAS SOCCER Final Two Home Matches This Weekend! TODAY at 3pm KU vs. E. Illinois KU 16 SUNDAY at1pm KU vs. N. Texas CELLULAR ONE FIRST 500 FANS TO SUNDAY'S MATCH RECEIVE A KU SOCCER WATER BOTTLE! Matches played at Super Target Field (19th St. & Naismith Dr.) ADMISSION IS FREE NAISMUTH TOWN Friday $8.95 Pitchers of Margaritas $2.25Swillers ADMISSION IS FREE 2 for 1 Captain Morgan Drinks 2 for 1 Swillers $2.00 Long Island Iced Tea GOODLUCKJAYHAWKS! Saturday 500 DISCOVER Personal Checks Accepted 815 NEWHAMPSHIRE 841-7286 VISA MasterCard POUR LES BIG BLUE Sale ends Sunday C Today through October 29th receive a 20% discount off the regular price of all KU-related items: clothing, books, gifts, etc. KU Bookstores 20% off Jayhawk items KU KU BOOKSTORES KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions The only store offering rebates to KU students ☆ UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, October 27.1995 3B FOOTBALL: Emotions to play part Continued from Page 1. scoring offense, while K-State is No. 8, No. 3 and No. 5 respectively. Even individual players are comparable. Williams is No. 5 in passing efficiency in the Big Eight. Miller is No. 2, and Kansas State junior quarterback Brian Kavanagh is No. 3. Williams is No. 2 for total offense. Miller is No. 1. Kansas running backs senior L.T. Levine and junior June Henley are No. 5 and No. 7. K-State sophomore running backs Eric Hickson and Mike Lawrence are No. 10 and No. 11. Kansas senior defensive back Dorian Brew and Kansas State sophomore cornerback Chris Canty are tied for first in the Big Eight and 15th in the nation, with four interceptions each. Both teams seem equal on paper, which leads to another variable: emotion. For the Jayhawks, there is a different emotional twist — playing the Wildcats in Manhattan. "I don't know that there is an emotional level that is too high to reach," Snyder said. "I think the difficult thing is, as our football team found out (against Nebraska), is to be able to deal with that. I just felt that it was the emotion that maybe got out of focus." "Personally, it's a big game for me because where I'm from, everybody is pro-K-State," Kansas senior punter Darrin Simmons, Elkhart native, said. "The last two years when I've gone home, I've had to take all the flak. I'm tired of doing that." Richard Devinki / KANBAN adidas KANSAS CITY COUNTY KANSAS CITY COUNTY KANSAS CITY COUNTY KANSAS COUNTY The Kansas cross country team will be the host of the last Big Eight Conference Cross Country Championship today at Rim Rock Farm. The women's race begins at 3 p.m. with the men's race following at 3:45 p.m. Kansas runners aim to disprove polls By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter The Kansas cross country team will compete in the last Big Eight Conference Cross Country Championship today at its home course, Rim Rock Farm. This will be the third time that the Big Eight championships will take place at former Kansas cross country and track coach Bob Timmons' farm. "It's an honor for the school, and it's an honor for our program to put this on, and we're going to do the best job we can," Kansas cross country and track coach Gary Schwartz said about being the host for the championships. "I think we've got the best cross country course in the whole conference." The women's race begins at 3 p.m., and the men's race starts at 3:45 p.m. The Big Eight Coaches Poll predicted that the Kansas women's team would finish seventh and the Kansas men's team would finish last in the conference. the coaches poll, and that is not going to happen," Kansas sophomore Emily Miles said. "That just motivates us even more. We know we can do a lot better than that." "They have us ranked seventh in The men will have to face three of the top five cross country teams in the country, No. 2 Colorado, No. 4 Oklahoma State, and No. 5 Iowa State. However, the women will face the best team in the country, No.1 Colorado. "This meet obviously means a lot more, but as far as approach to the race, we're just going to do the things that we always do as far as racing," Kansas junior Josh Weber said. Schwartz is staving ootimistic. "We have yet to have our best race as a team or as a group of individuals," Schwartz said. "If they can make the transition from practice to what they do in the meets, and step it up, then we won't go out with our heads down." TOP 10: Reasons to attend today's races. Page 2B. Sometimes You Don't Have Time To Go Home and Make Changes. XII IX III VI MISTAKES AREN'T ALWAYS NOTICED AT THE MOST CONVENIENT TIMES. With the Powerbook 520 you can finish your assignment within minutes of the deadline. The Motorola 68LC040 processor makes advances fast. In addition, the compact design enables you to make those changes just about anywhere. PowerBook 520 Bundle CLARIS WORKS 4.0 ZOOM 14.4K MODEM COLOR STYLEWRITER 2400 ONLY $1,999.90 Microsoft The Power to be your Best at ESL. unison technology center Academic Computer Supplies, Access & Equipment Burg Union • Level 3 • 912-565-0000 The Telecard Outlet offers pre-paid long distance calling cards from UNI-NET that are an excellent alternative to standard calling cards and ordering by mail can save you even more! 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Box 12546 Overland Park, KS 66282-2546 66282-2546 Keep It Clean THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN CYCLE WORKS CYCLING AND FITNESS Many In-Store Specials Bell Helmets 1/2 PRICE Clearence We'll see you at the 26th Annual Bell Helmets 1/2 PRICE Clearence CYCLE WORKS CYCLING AND FITNESS We'll see you at the 26th Annual October 28-29 This 80 mile ride will begin at South Park on Massachusetts Street at 8:30 am. A Beautiful new route was chosen and will be directed by a police escort. OCTO-GINTA Cycle Works is proud to provide free mechanical Sag Support for the 15th year! SELECTED BIKES 10-30% OFF 1601 W. 23RE SOUTHERN HILLS MALL Bicycle Over 20 Years of Service SELECTED BIKES 10-30% OFF 1601 W.23RD SOUTHERN HILLS MALL 842-6363 *Step by the shop and see our expanding collection of antique and classic bicycles as well as other bicycle memorabilia.* HOURS: Mon-Sat 9:30-6:00 edge EDGE SALUTES MEN'S INTRAMURAL EXCELLENCE edge Men's Soccer Intramural Tournament is running Oct.15-27 (results are not yet available) Men's Flag Football Hill Tournament 1st Beta Theta Pi 2nd Long and Deep 3rd Frothy D./ Sigma Chi Open Play: 1st Long and Deep 2nd Hassan's Men's Resident Halls: 1st Frothy D. 2nd Prime Time Greek: 1st Beta Theta Pi, A-1 2nd Sigma Chi, Number 1 3rd Tie Between: Delta Tau Delta, Number 1 Sigma Phi Epsilon, T-1 NICKS. NICKS. NICKS. NIX. NOW EDGE® ORLITE PROTECTION FORMULA has more friction reducing lubricants than ever to protect you from nicks and cuts better than foams. For a closer, smoother shave, it's just in the nick of time. ULTIMATE CLOSENESS. ULTIMATE COMFORT. THAT'S THE EDGE. © 1986 B.C. Johnson & Son, Inc. All rights reserved. --- 4B Friday, October 27, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Volleyball team to play UMKC By Bill Petulla Kansan sportswriter Two days after losing to No. 1 Nebraska, the Kansas volleyball team will try to get back on the winning track as it takes on the University of Missouri-Kansas City. The Jayhawks will battle UMKC in a two-match series in Allen Field House this weekend — at 8 tonight and 3 p.m. tomorrow. "We've been working very hard in practice, and the team is anxious to see some results in the win column," Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise said. Kansas, 6-15 overall and 1-7 in the Big Eight Conference, will be led on the court by outside hitter Leslie Purkeypile. The 6-foot sophomore led the Jayhawks in kills against Nebraska with seven. Senior middle blocker Jenny Larson, who played an important part in Kansas' effort against the Cornhuskers, also will be a go-to player. She finished the match with five kills and 15 digs. Larson played great defense against Nebraska, and Purkeypile played a lot more enthusiastically and aggressively, Schonewise said. UMKC is 6-19 overall and 4-4 in the Mid Continental Conference. The Kangaroos' attack has been paced this season by sophomore hitter Katie Simpson, who leads the team in kills with 248 for the season, and freshman middle hitter Elizabeth Whitener, who is second on the roster with 181 kills and leads the team "Katie Simpson is a good all-around player, and Elizabeth Whitener has been playing really well for us this season," UMKC volleyball coach Dawn Bunting said. with 30 solo blocks. The Kangaroos have no seniors on their squad. "We're a very young team. Only two of our players have ever played together, and one is a front-row hitter, and the other is a back-row hitter," Bunting said. Although Kansas will be facing a less experienced team, Schonewise said they wouldn't be taking the 'Roos lightly. "This match is very important for us," she said. "The team needs to see the benefits of working hard in practice." Practice propels rowers to succeed By Erin Johnson Kansan sportswriter The Kansas women's rowing team may be more prepared for the Head of the Iowa Regatta this weekend in Iowa City, Iowa, then it has been for the other two regattas this fall. And after finishing in the top among collegiate teams at both regattas, that preparation could do damage to other competitors Sunday. "We practice so hard, so much," Kansas sophomore rower Kristen Wiebe said. "We definitely have trained just as much as the other schools, if not more, so I think that gives us an edge on them." Wiebe said the combination of conditioning and race experience should make the Kansas crew stronger in Sunday's regatta than in the previous two. "I think when you finally get into racing, it reminds you why you've been practicing so hard," she said. "I think we're all very prepared for this regatta. We're all trying as hard as we can now, so I think everyone's going to give 100-percent effort." Kansas women's rowing coach Rob Catloth said Iowa would be the Jayhawks' toughest competition. The Hawkeyes are one of the top collegiate teams in the nation. "I'm expecting them to be fairly fast from how they did last year," Catloth said. "Their freshmen were basically one of the fastest crews in the country." Catloth said he was expecting the Jayhawk freshmen to do well Sunday. Since the freshmen's last regatta two weeks ago at the Head of the Kaw in Kansas City, Mo., they have been looking stronger in practices. The Head of the Iowa Regatta will complete the Jayhawks' fall distance racing season. Kansas competed in three regattas this fall and will turn to the sprint racing season this spring. Catloth said the fall season prepared the rowers for the spring season, where they could go to nationals if they did well. However, Iowa is the only on Kansas' mind this week. "After we take care of things regionally, we'll see how we can do nationally," Catloth said. Soccer team aims to keep defeating first-year teams By Jason Strait Kansan sportwriter Following a 3-0 loss last weekend to Drury College, the Kansas women's soccer team is ready to extend its 5-0 mark against first-year opponents. The Jayhawks (5-9) will play Eastern Illinois (7-10-1) at 3 p.m. today and North Texas (8-5-1) at 1 p.m. Sunday at SuperTarget Field. Both teams in their first seasons. Kansas, already missing injured co-captain Audra Henderson, lost co- captain Jackie Dowell early in the first half of last weekend's game with an arm injury. "It was a unique experience losing Jackie, because that is one of the positions we've never trained as far as making a switch there," Kansas women's soccer coach Lori Walker said. "We've trained Kimberly (Ambruz) a little bit more as a sweeper. But obviously having her back, even in a brace, brings the team's confidence back up again." Walker said she thought Kansas would compete evenly with Eastern Illinois. Against North Texas, Kansas will face a more successful first-year team, though. "If we can keep our wounded healthy, we should do real well," Walker said. Kansas freshman infielder Jen Magid played with four North Texas players and is excited about that game as well as the remaining three. Team support appreciated by swimmer "Hopefully, we can take the last four games and even out our record," Magid said. Kansas freshman swimmer Mike Blundell isn't sure what he will do for an encore after winning the 200-yard breaststroke at the Kansas swimming team's first meet last weekend at Arkansas. By Bill Kenealy Kansan sportswriter Blundell's victory helped the Jayhawks defeat nationally-ranked Louisiana State. "I didn't expect to win at all, but our whole team was down by the starting blocks before the race, yelling. It really got me pumped up," he said. By Linda C. Bi "It was a lot of fun traveling to Arkansas. It was the first time I had ever been on one of those huge buses," he said. "Stopping to eat, being with the team, the whole thing was fun." Blundell, who swam for Caulfield High School because his school, Pittsburg High School, did not have a swimming team, is enjoying his teammates' companionship and the opportunity to travel. Blundell's father served as his coach for many years, but Blundell also was familiar with Kansas swimming coach Gary Kempf. "I've known Coach for a long time," Blundell said. "I've gone to the Kansas swimming camp ever since I was a little kid." Blundell's familiarity with the program helped him walk on this season. He and his teammates on the men's and women's swimming teams will face Southern Illinois at 7 tonight. The Jayhawks defeated the Saluks in the Open Water Invitational at Lone Star Lake last month. The women's team will compete against Minnesota at 1 p.m. tomorrow. Both meets will be at Robinson Natorium. Kristin Nilsen, the Big Eight Conference record holder in the 400-yard individual medley, said the team was ready for the back-to-back meets. "Our conditioning right now is really good. We can come back and swim the back half of our races well," she said. "You just go out and give it your best each day." 五角星 Horoscopes Today's Birthday (Oct. 27): Right now, your luck in love's so good you can't lose! Make your commitment now. You'll be lucky with money in December, so go for the gold. January's for learning and putting your experience to work. Heed an older loved one's advice in March. Costs could exceed income in June, so save up for it. July is best for travel by water. You'll power through to complete easily a dictatorial boss' assignment in August, so don't worry. Aries (March 21-April 19): Don't waste energy on a person who doesn't want to be convinced. Instead, play with someone who inspires you to new heights. Put off a career decision until tomorrow. Meanwhile, let your imagination wander. You may think of something better. Taurus (April 20-May 20): Don't let the euphoria of being with a person you admire convince you to spend more than you can afford. Secrets will work in your favor today. You also may find yourself revealing more than you intended. That's OK, if you're with the right person. Gemini (May 21-June 21): Listen carefully this morning for news you can use. Concentrate your attention on a tough job or you may have to do it over. As soon as possible, break away from the pressure. A long drive and a good talk would get you back into your naturally cheerful frame of mind. Cancer (June 22 July 22): The workplace is a flurry of activity today. Keep your head, even if those around you are losing theirs. Your sweetie may tell you something tonight that makes a big difference. Set the scene for it. It's a marvelous evening for a romantic commitment. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Don't get in trouble by talking leave of your responsibilities too early. Finish a tough job first, then you can go out and play. Someone at home needs attention now, so don't forget that, either. She or he may not ask directly, but you should be able to get the message. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Today's there's a danger that you won't care if anything gets done! Don't worry, if you're far enough ahead of schedule to afford some free time. It's a marvelous night for a party at your house. Relax and let the place get messed up a bit; you can always clean it later. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You're even smarter than usual today. Unfortunately, you may not be very interested in the task at hand. It's really not a very good day to make decisions anyway, so put those off until later. Discuss your mutual destiny with an attractive friend tonight. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21): Play your cards close to the chest today. You can profit if you know when to wait and when to act quickly. Part of it is experience, but a lot depends on luck. Be in the right place at the right time and win. Ask an insider friend to confirm your hunch. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Your confidence level should be high today. Use it to face up to a chore you've been avoiding. If you don't, your future plans could get loused up. If your sweetie is keeping something from you, don't worry. Ask again in private, late tonight. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): A meeting should turn out very well for you today. You'll be good in a group, especially playing a game you've practiced for years. Communicate something important before this evening. Don't put it off any longer. When that's handled, you'll get a new chance. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): If you're stymied, maybe you ought to take a little break. Discuss your latest project with a group of friends. You'll get some good ideas you never would have thought of by yourself. Put off making your final choice for a couple of days, and you'll chose more wisely. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): Instead of dwelling on what's wrong, let an older person cheer you up. It's not a sin to laugh about your troubles. Actually, that might help you solve them. If you're looking for love, consider again a person who cares deeply but lives far away. Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only. PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS When you pick up the THE UNIVERSITY PRESS KANSAN THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN When you pick up the Kansan ... please pick up all of it. PIEZA A message brought to help keep our campus clean & beautiful by THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN When you pick up the Kansan... please pick up all of it. A message brought to help keep our campus clean & beautiful by THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN You've Got Three Guesses (and it isn't Brooke) Totally Nude Dancers The Mid-West's Most Ellie Juice Bar Open Tues.-Thur. 7:30pm-1:00am Fri. & Sat. “til 2:00 am Juicers Showgirls 913 N. Second DON'T FORGET!!! PHARMACY FAIR TODAY at the Kansas Union (Fourth Floor Lobby) 9:00 AM to 2:00 PM Co-sponsored by: STUDENT SENATE PIZZA 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 Showgirls 913 N. Second The Etc. Shop SERENGETI DRIVERS 928 Mass. Downtown Park in the rear Vibes MUSIC Always Giving You the Best Values Register to win $150.00 in merchandise from your school's book store or one of 2 Ben Harper Shoreboard decks. Check more for details! THE STUFF: • Top 10 titles really cheap – every day • Great import selection - CDs from all over Europe & Asia • Serious rap and alternative collection • Used CDs – we trade & sell! • T-Shirts • We also stock a variety of Cable TV and Phone Accessories ... and more... Enjoy a FREE cup of coffee while you shop! Sale prices good for two weeks from publication date. BEN HARPER FIGHT FOR YOUR MIND Ben Harper Jungle Mix K-TEL KISSIN THE LEGENDARY 1984 MUSIC CONCERT Evgeny Kissin 11 99 CD The Drovers Cocteau Twins First Floor Unit 12 911 Massachusetts Street 832-0055 --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, October 27,1995 58 Y Classified Directory 110 Business Personals 120 Announcements 130 Entertainment 140 Lost and Found Announcement 100s 男 女 105 Personals 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services X 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy A Classified Policy 400s Real Estate that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law. All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal FA Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, litigation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, form 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 ital 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. 105 Personals Guy Business needs a Gay male college student for a position in writing. Written Run at 8 P.M. Box 104, London 513 896-2222 工 100s Announcements 110 Business Personals M.T. OREAD PROMPTCARE WANTED 10 STUDENTS! Lose 10-30 lbs. Next 90 days: New metabolism breakthrough, Dr. recommended, guaranteed: $43.95. MC/USA. Daini Martino D:380-323-8446. Great Quality Great Service Great Hours Mon-Fri. 9 am - 11 pm Sat-Sun. 12 pm - 11 pm 865-3997 Clinton Parkway and Kasold HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU EDITOR Hours Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 864-9500 LAST CHANCE! CHRISTMAS SKI COLORA BREAKS JANUARY 1-14, 2019 FOR ANNIVERSARY STEAMBOAT BRECKENRIDGE = 158 VAIL/BEAVER CREEK Affordable Sunchase FOLL FREE INFORMATION AND ORDERS 1-800-SUNCHASE 1-800-SUNCHASE HONOR DOES KILL BREAK BETTER It's easy to see nothing in the paper. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Happy Birthday to Who? Wish a friend happy birthday in The Kansan for only $7. These colorful messages run November 2. Stop by our business office at 119 Stauffer-Flint. But hurry, time is running out! THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 110 Business Personals STERLING SILVER JEWELRY Hoops, ringed navels with circe, toe rings, body piercing rings and more! The Exc. Disc, 2028 Marm 120 Announcements 8-7 wash everyday. Independent Launadorn 50% & Iowa (from Dairy Queen). Spread clean, AIC. 3-4 wash every day. Independent Launadorn 50% & Iowa (from Dairy Queen). Spread clean, AIC. FAST FUNDRAiser--Rake $500 in 5 days. Green- Groups, Chairs, Motivated Individuals, Fair. Ease on your journey. Free shuttle service. Mary Kay Cosmetics -Pall open house. Everything's on sale! Mary定制 for free. 100w, 100d. (Takethk off the base). Mary Kit Collection. $79.95. HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF GRANTS AND SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE TO ALL STUDENTS. LET YOUR YEARS OF RESEARCH BENEFIT YOU. IMPEDIATELY GUILDICATIONS. Outrageous Long Distance Bill? Total RBs. Have perpared ready Creditful *For phone away from home* 1-800-369-4070 ext. 7254 Grants and Scholarships are available. Billions of dollars in nonrepayable money. Qualify immediately. 1-800-243-2435 (1-800-AID-2-HELP). 男 女 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted BOGIE NATL.CO. EXPANDING INTO LAWRENCE: Looked for动力器和 & energetic people to help w/ their families. Now hire! Wait staff and line cooks. Day and evening shifts available. Apply in person. 3000 W. 16th St. Substitutes needed. Early child development courses or experience required. Call Sunshine Acres School at 842-2232. CRAZY Looking for highly motivated computer science ed- nineers who like to have fun and work in a team oriented work environment. Help Wanted. Justice for Ecumenical Christian Ministries at AKU - Students given preference. Call 612-355-0780. Looking for crazy personalities willing to work hard for huge rewards. 865-3244 Full-time on-site物业 property manager needed now. Management experience preferred. Agt. + salary. Send resume to: P.O. Box 1832, Lawrence, KS 6044. Part time help wanted- Building Construction. ellslywood area (913) 888-411 RESTAURANT BRUNOOT. TREED OF WATING TABLES. LOOKING FOR POSITIVE NATURE. NATI Must be 21 and have a clean driving record. Contact Dale at 824-054-04 Therapial needed for 5 yr. old boy with autism. Behavior analysis background studied. Training provided. Borrowes's Lawn Enforcement hiring dependable and workful for full-time-position. RC area (913) 932-8000 PALL BREAKOUT - Special opportunity for any ambition individual that would like to make $85. Please call us at (212) 367-4900. I host 15 pounds in six weeks with all natural products. You can do the same and make extra money. For more information call 832-2981. REALIZE THE AMERICAN DREAM Make money by strategies that America was built on. Can you get the job? How many people will be willing to work? ALVAMAR RACQUET CLUB National marketing company seeking motivated individual to lead a small startup a saster or. Excelent training. Call 745-694-06 AMBITIOUS Computer programming intern *part - time* at recording studio (*design* firm. Unit: CGT,肌 a耐. Presence will be given to the candidate with an interest in sound graphics and multi media. 740-1275. Front desk/nurse position from Sun to amon immediately Front desk. Apply at 4120 Clinton Parkway. Local marketing co. 5 individuals who are health conscious and athletic PTPTP. Full training. Call for Now bring for dishwashing, baking and kitchen. Start waging $5.00. Pocketable schedules. Full or part-time time赋业. Apply in person 2-4 p.m. M-F at Sirioin Stockade, 1015 Iowa. All shift, flexible schedule, we will work with your school schedule, days off when needed. Apply in person. Email: info@alumina.com HARDEES Mother's Helper Babbysset needed for two-year-old girl, Mon. Wed., AM 12 noon to 12 weeks, experienced, owner, requires references, Nice home in West side of Chicago, phone 312-658-3000, Box 640, University Daily Kaman, 119 Staff-Film Fl Positions open. Great jobs for students. Telephone fundraising for SADD (Students Against Drinking). We work early evenings and sat. mornings. 45 hr, plus plumishment. Call 645-810 or apply to 619. St. Bute. Seeking individuals with people adds to help with local expansion & training. Positive attitude a must. 832-0327 Public Relations Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends 205 Help Wanted Scalum Food Co. has an immediate opening for a morning P9 office position. Previous experience, helpful. pay up $4/hr, approved 15-20 hw wk. Apply at Scalum Food Co.包, 150 W. 8th Avenue, suite 6houses, upstairs above Buffalo Bills' Smoketown. Kitchen staff positions available at The Manss Street Deli and Buffalo St. Smokehouse. Food prep and cleaning are required. Cake mixes can be reread every 90 days or 60 hr and profiling. Apply to Schum Farm Co. bus. office -tam 114 to 719 Main St. The Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department is looking for people interested in working as sports officials for the adult basketball and volleyball coaches and for a basketball supervisor. Some training will be done and required. All interested people should contact BCS Stanl immediately at 832.5018. ***FREE TRIPS & CASH!*** Find out how hundreds of students are already earning FREE TIPS and LOTS of CASH with America's #1 student loan program. View free programs! Choose Caucuñ, Macauan, or Florida. Choose A BACK-RELEASE STUDENT TRAINING (980) 0-BEEK: Drury Place at Alvamar We are a senior independent living community and are expanding our personnel. If you would like a permanent position, come be for an applification. Immediate Health Aid, Dining Room Staff, and Kitchen Staff. RESEARCH ASSISTANT 86hr. 10-20 hrwk. Work with contacting and tending older and younger adult research participants. Must be able to work as a computer skills. Need to be able to work at least 5-hour blocks of time. Pick up application from AjaH Henderson **STUDENT HOURLY POSITION AVAILABLE;** Duties: Receptionists; filing; duplicating; running errands; typing; proofreading; entry data; bulletin boards; other duties as assigned. 10 hours/week, must be available to work 12-1 on Wed, Thurs and Frl. Position availability Nov. 8, 10 or as soon as possible follow up with the Student Assistance Center. 133 Strong/864-4044. Deadline is May 3, 1996. 5:00FM. ROCK BOTTOM RESTAURANT Our objective is to be the best place to work in Kansas City. Opening soon. COME BE A PART OF IT! $$$$$$$$$ High volume, high energy restaurant & microbrewery featuring moderately priced food and handmade beer Accepting applications for positions at 11721 Merck, Overland Park M- 104 & Sat. 8/2 EOE 11721 Merck, Overland Park M- 104 & Sat. 8/2 EOE All kitchen positions available. Competitive pay. Flexible hours. Apply in person, 2-4 PM, M-F. STUDENT CLEERIAL ASSISTANT. Deadline 11/01/05. Duties include assisting in invoking, mailing, & filing of Computer Center billings; maintaining Accounts receivable ledgers; assista Accounts Payable ledgers; performing computer workshop registrations; performing receptionist duties on a fill-in basis; and misc. Business office duties. must be enrolled in bcs at the University of Florida and have a Bachelor's degree Room 202 of the Computer Center. EOA/EMployer Applebee's • 2520 Iowa • 832-8338 The University of Kansas Parking Department has several openings for student field employment. All hours are from 9 a.m. to midnight. Knowledge of the location is required, and you must be a member of the University of Kansas as well as knowledge of the Parking Rates and Regulations desired, but will train in English, Spanish, French, German, Japanese, Mandarin, language. Must have accurate time piece and a valid driver's license. Must be a current KU student (six years old) with a valid driver's license. Parking Department office and set up an interview. $$$$ Cash for Employment$$$$ Kansas and Burge Union's Food Service Catering Department Thurs., Nov. 2, 1995 - 7:30a.m.-3:30p.m. Friday, Nov. 3, 1995 - 8:33a.m.-2:00p.m. Saturday, Nov. 4, 1995 - 8:33a.m.-2:00p.m. Will pay in cash on Monday, Nov. 16, 2015. Applicants must be able to stand for long periods, will be required to provide food service work. Apply Kamau and Europe Union Personnel Office, Level 5, 18th and 19th Avenue, 750-838-3432 or kamau@europeunion.org Part-time & Full-time positions available for inspector/packers or machine operators during evening shift hours. If you like working in a fast-paced environment and are needing a work schedule to accommodate your school schedule, come and see us at! Application can be made by sending an email to the following views are guaranteed Mondays and Tuesdays 8:30 AM-11:30 AM & 1:30 PM - 4:30 PM. Packerware Corp. 2300 Parker Road, Lawrens, KS 65049 LIGHT INDUSTRIAL WEEKLY PAYCHECKS !!! PERFECT FOR WEEKLY SCHOOL !! Immediate opening for a full-time research technician in a molecular biology laboratory. BIs in biology or related field and have experience using DNA and protein isolation and manipulation as well as general lab maintenance (ordering reagents, preparing samples and addresses, and telephone numbers of references to Dr. Thomas M. Menees). **STUDENT HOUSE SWITCHED BOARD OPERATOR** (4 openings) 8,475 hour, 10-15 hours/week. Deadline: November 3, 1990. Operate telephone console or provide facility start / student / student / directory information; update and maintain directory information; routing, call management; and record calls. **Value I KU enrollment:** Ability to understand and carry out verbal and written instructions; **Ability to spell and alphabetize names and file phone numbers correctly;** **Ability to fluently speak and fully understand the English language:** Available to work weekends only. **Ability to learn summer and recuse and be 'on call' as needed;** Data entry computer experience; **Ability to type 40 wpm. Obtain and complete an application form from the Networking and Telecommunications Services, University of Notre Dame Lawn, KS 6900 phone, 812-984-4900; Contact (Mall Schlaowyk, EO AA.) RESEARCH ASSISTANT Thornal Microscopy University of Minnesota Sciences University of Missouri-Kansas City 5100 Rockhill Road Kansas City, MO 64110 MCI 802-379-8000 EARN CASH $15 TODAY $30 THIS WEEK By Donating Your Blood Plasma NABI Lawrence manufacturing firm seeks product design, engineer. Qualified candidate will possess B.S. in engineering or related field, with a minimum of 2 years' training and experience in producing products as well as enhancement of existing products. Successful candidate will be comfortable working in fast-paced environment and able to deal effectively with multiple priorities. Good organization, communication and mathematical skills must a CAD experience as well as proficiency in C# and machining a plus. Position in full time and offers a complete benefits package. Send resume to Packerware Corp., Employment Coordinator, 2330 Packer Road, Lawrence, KS 60048 749-5750 sehind Laird Noller Ford 205 Help Wanted DESIGN ENGINEER Work on the cutting edge of digital commerce with a dynamic group of people. We are looking for a full-time symp user, a new breed of multi-talented, web-savy graphic artist. *proficient in Photoshop, Quark Xpress, Acrobat* *great sense of design* *experienced in HTML* *instructed on the internet* *excited by new technology* You will be designing and maintaining a web site for a dynamic home fashion magagine (magazine or catalog). This position is a tremendous opportunity for the right person. Please visit our site: http://www.bebeline.com E-MAIL: info@bebeline.com WORK SAMPLE: Contact info@bebeline.com BEBELINE.COM P.O. BOX 140,100, LESSON KS268-6250 Rapidly advancing telecommunications co. offers personal freedom for aggressive self starters. Be your own boss with flexible hours. Call for more info. 913-752-0587 GETALIFE! INDEPENDENT REPRESENTATIVE EXCEL E TELECOMMUNICATIONS AUSSIE THEME RESTAURANT is looking for blokes and sheilas for food servers. High volume, dinner only, full service restaurant. Great atmosphere. Apply in person M-F 1-5pm at 5826 W. 21st, Topeka, KS. (913) 272-3222. OUTBACK STEAKHOUSE* NO RULES. JUST RIGHT. 225 Professional Services >Driver Education: offered thru mid-Driving School, serving RU students for 30 years, driver license考试 Want a precision hair cut, a quality perm or a change of hair color? Check out the salon discounts available with our permanent haircut packages. RESUMES & COVER LETTERS. Professional quality. Guaranteed. Fast, inexpensive. QUALIFICATIONS: Quick Student Bags, Big Smart Difficult Mog Flexible schedule, Remainable Rates Tm 740-7637 MOVING? Starving Artists Movers. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS·VISITORS DV - 1 Greencard Program, by U.S. Immigration. Legal Services (Tu) 811 (782-7538) @2622J StuGnau St., Canoga Park C 91106 QUALITY TYPING Experienced typist with laser printer. Can create top quality papers with graphs and more. Spell check. Manage word count. NEED CASH? *Woil loan cash on almost anything of value. CPF, VCFS, WCFS, FCA, JPCL, FCA, ADR, PSCA, LPAC, LVL, Lawrence's major loan agency chain.* *Source: Bankrate.com.* 160-490-1610. DUI/TRAFFIC/CIMINAL · OVERLAND PLANK-KANSAS CITY AREA CHARLES R. GREEN AWARD Winner Call for a free case review (814) 635-9200 STATE JUDICATE PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES Rick Frydman, Attorney 701 VUEHENNES 843-4023 OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense TRAFFIC-DUI'S The law offices of Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters Free Consultation law of DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole 16 East 13th Sally G. Kelsey 842-1133 235 Typing Services "Quality Word Processing" Reumes, cover letters, term papers, or professional guaranteed service. 852-9533 or leave message. Application, charts, dissertations, editing, graphs, tables, term papers, theses, etc. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Call Jacc1 at 865-2855. X 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale Full size mattress set, new never used, still in plastic, warranty $195. Brass headboard 60 (813) 730-0585. Bicycle for sale. Specialized Hard Rock Mini Bike 2014. Allows you to drive driven only. New PDI $20. $250 OR (910) 730-0585. 1975 Honda 185c Motorcycle Great tike in great shape 4600. Call Toby 749-1281. Discounted software. Microsoft office 95. HPMGX68 10.95. Call Hass College Express 1-800-274-6535. HPMGX68. Call Hass College Express 1-800-274-6535. *Pacific Border Collie Mix*. Smart, house trained, spayed 1, 1/2 year old. $80. Need lots of exercise and loving parents. Call 631-941-0407 and leave message. LAPTOP SALE! * 486 DX50, 240/8 Color SYMBOL ITEM THENUMBER Lots of software, Call 854-6329/615. Price negotiable. Table size matm size set, never unfolded, stiff in plastic; wear regain $638, will sell $195. Head board head $485 Typewriter-Brother 5500D Wordprocessor For Sale Perfect condition, 1/2 year old. Sale Price $49.99 Spring Break Early Specials* Bahamas Party Cruise 7 days $279 10 meals *6pastel* Cancun and Jamaica from KC $899 Pamana City $1919 Key West *Deyntaton* CoaCoah Beach) Price increases 12/15/1950 6:08:4786-388 DRY ICE For sale: 1921 Chiesa Leibert convertible still under warranty, low mileage, 2 mile automatic. Fiat 74-5630-583 92 Hyundai Excel, 4-speed manual hatchback, blue 210.0 miles, #3 8700.767 768-8222 340 Auto Sales 31 WL Scricoire. No rust, and runs good. $1400 OBO. Call 749 6988 for details. Tickets wanted. KI-NE. Need a ticket, private issue. Please call 1-800-543-2529, ask for Rick. KU/K-State football tickets needed desperately 913-384-6944 or 800-387-6944 Football Fan need non-student K1U/NU tickets. Call 1-800-785-7699 or 402-885-8445. Earnings: Avail Looking for two tickets to Big Head Todd & The Monsters' November 5th show. Call Stacl at 838-9045 & leave a message. A 400s Real Estate 3 Bedroom, duplex. 1/2 bath, garage. Excellent t容. no pet. Besson #650. Avail. 12/19, 842-5690. 405 For Rent Two Bedroom Apartment close to campus, newly remodeled. $400/mo. FlettCalenK100A190.100. Great location, close to KU, 1911 Missoula. 1 bedroom basement studio, CA, no pets. #220. Bkd 84-2424. 2 BDRM APV AVAILABLE ONDEC 15(NEGOT) 9TH & AVALON $395 MO. CATS WELCOME. 3 Bedroom, dunlvy Spacious remodeled 1 BR apt. available immediately at Brady Apts. 1520 Tenn. Furn. or unfurn. water and gas are paid, clean, quiet. secure at $280, 841-3120 4 bedroom house for rent in December, Central heat and AC, WD wi-flo beds, $234 per person per room. Great location. 1015 Main Street. Call now 821-1197. Apartment for rent. Up to 3 bedroom, VERT CREAP 18 k & Kington. Available now or 2nd semester. Female only. 749-4390 BULLEENAGE 16, Dec-15月3, DEC RENT PRIE, 2 bedroom, dwihandle On RK line. RK90 water pool RK40 bathrooms. 2 bedroom house close campus located at 1029 Tennesse $40 per month. Available November 1. Call 814- 765-3288. Secondes away from campus. W/D, FREEG, Large rooms available. 920$/m² to /o, Storage. 965-8452. Sublease 1 bmd apt. 623 Minneapolis @ 825$/month, wood floors, floor modern, kitchen available. Call (212) 740-3955. Sunflower House student co-op, 1406 Tern, Rena, await mid-Nov & Spring, $150.128, UW, WAD, cable close to campus & downtown, & more! Call or stop by: 841-0484 Available now: one bedroom apartment, $285. At Southridge Plaza. Newly painted, has new carpet, desk and basic cable floor. Flexible leases. 1732 W. 240k (just south of DC Fenney). 843-1477, 843-1584, 843-1678. HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS Fall special. 1/2 month free rent. While supplies last. **Bathhouse** • Quint location • 1 bedroom • 2 bedroom (1&1/2 baths) • 3 bedroom (2 baths) • Laundry facilities • 24 hour Emergency maintenance COLONY WOODS 1301 W.24th & Naismith 842-5111 405 For Rent Indoor/Outdoor Pool 1&2Bedrooms ExerciseRoom 3 Hot Tubs OnKUBusRoute M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 --- EDDINGHAM PLACE 24th and Eddingham Dr OFFERING LUXURY OFFERING LUXURY 2BDRM APARTMENTS AT AN AEFDROPABLE PRICE EBDR PARTMENTS ATANAFFORDABLEPRICE - Swimming pool - Laundryroom - On site management - Fireplace - Laundryroom - Daily 3:00-5:00 - Energy Efficient KVM meadowbrook 808W.24th 841-6080 APARTMENTS • TOWNHOMES • RESIDENCES MON - FRI 8am-5:30pm, SAT 10-4 SUN 1-4. (Sorry, no pets) Studio,1 & 2 Bedrooms Available in December MEADOWBROOK 842-4200 15TH & CRESTLINE Campus, Shopping and Entertainment Within Walking Distance Completely Furnished Hanover Place 14th & Mass. 841-1212 MASTERCRAFT Studio,1,2,3,&4 bedroom apartments and townhomes Regents Court 19th & Mass. 749-0445 Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas 749-2415 Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255 Campus Place 1145 Louisiana 841-1429 Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold 749-4226 COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND. Mon.-Fri 9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies MASTERCRAFT 842-4455 Equal Housing Opportunity 430 Roommate Wanted Male/Female needed. 3 Bedroom House, Nice, spacious. Close to campus. Call 855-0988. P likely to share the business app.邑 likely to to share the business app.邑 likely to to share the business app.邑 likely to to share the business app.邑 likely to A Roommate to share a gorgeous, near NSEIR 1/2 mo. free, rent $2,000. Utilities paid for water. On cabin board. Fc for 2 bed, 1/2 bath age, 24h and Louisiana, $82.50 plus 1/2 electric. On burn nee NS preferred. No rent until Nov. 1, avail. immured. Ref dep req. Call Brushi 82-4062 Female roommate will share a 4 bdm, 2 bath apt, Only $200/mo. Security deposit required. On RK rent. Roommate will be charged by room. Roommate needed to share great house, close to campus WAC, WID, DW, off street parking, a porch and more. Only $200 per month + 1/7 unit. Call B23.1074. Roommate wanted for 3-br. house. No pet. @22.00f required or $24 per week from campus. Call 614-1900-8547. FRIENLYN n/s Grad-level folks. Big bright vaulted skylit duplex, nr. duplex. Clean quiet air away from traffic. on park (birds, trees, flowers). #/w, d/$138, u/14. built-2746, no pet.Grids. Keep trying-beautiful place rests. Roommate needed to sublue a pvt. room Jan-Aug in 3 Roommate need to sublease a pru. room.Aug-18 A BRm bfr. wd. IW incl. Rent $200 + 1/3 can use. Roommate as soon as Dec. 18, Dec. rent free. 922 Term. Call Amy 888-6901. 6B Friday, October 27,1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Kansan apology needed for mascot column SPORTS RAP Was someone drunk or did a sober, clear-headed editor really lack the basic sense and integrity necessary to block Chris Austin's embarrassing and offensive column, "Mascots not meant to offend!" I cannot see how this column could be construed as responsible journalism. I am a self-confessed sports lunatic, and I am not Native American, but even I can recognize distasteful sarcasm (Austin's mock outrage as an Irish-Catholic protesting Notre Dame's Fighting Irish mascot) and dunderheaded thought. Austin as self-appointed authority in discerning who should and who should not be offended by mascots is embarrassingly stupid. The fact Austin fails to consider is plain: Mascots such as Fighting Irish, Steelers and Packers are a tribute to local fans and culture; use of Redskins, Indians, Braves and Chiefs borrow from the people culturally, physically and economically displaced by the present users. Further, the cartoon-like, degrading treatment of Native American traditions in using Indian mascots is clearly offensive. Rarely are Native American people and traditions portrayed proudly, accurately or intelligently. More often, idiotic cartoon images such as the Cleveland Indians' dope-smiling Chief Wahoo and beer-bellied executive wearing mock head dresses at Arrowhead Stadium comprise our nation's "tribute" to Native Americans. Indian Nations and their people have suffered centuries of American governmental policies aimed at treaty betrayal and cultural genocide. So if Native Americans are sensitive when the people who pushed them onto reservations next decide to "play Indian" for a joke, then I believe we ought to listen to their outrage. And certainly, we should not allow columns by insensitive, nonthinkers such as Chris Austin to tell Native Americans that their anger is "all ridiculous." I think your paper should apo- gize for your journalistic blunder. Brad Berntidal Lawrence resident and Kansas alumnus Column draws ludicrous parallel between mascots In reading Chris Austin's sports column from Oct. 24, "Mascots not meant to offend," I am struck by not only his wholesale insensitivity, but also by his faulty and misinformed logic. To draw a parallel between the caricature of Chief Wahoo and the mascots of the Pittsburgh Steelers or Green Bay Packers is as ludicrous as it is demeaning. There is nothing flattering about the smiling chief, while both the Steelers and Packers pay homage to the workers of their respective cities. There is nothing flattering about grown white men dressed in war paint and head dresses. There is nothing flattering about tens of thousands of fans mocking a native American chant, especially when the undertone signals scalping. Further, for Austin to have the nerve to tell a certain group what they should and should not protest rings as destructively patronizing. In saying, "I see nothing worth protesting for the Native Americans in the sports world," I find it telling that Austin fails to mention the most egregious of the maccs — the Washington Redskins. It Austin fails to see the inherent racism in that mascot, he is beyond help. Austin does not understand that he speaks from a privileged position. His ancestors did not have their land stolen from them and then have to suffer the indignity of seeing stereotypes plastered all over the American sports world. I wonder exactly what sort of enclosed fantasy world Austin has been residing in when he claims, "The only people I see complaining are Native Americans." MarkLuce Lawrence graduate student Open your eyes and your mind, Mr. Austin. Your absurd parallels and your weak, misguided attempts at sarcasm are merely a testament to your profound ignorance of the subject you try to discuss. Students wishing to submit typed letters should include their name, hometown, class and phone number. Mail or deliver them to 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall in care of the sports editor, who reserves the right to edit or reject any letter. KU KU vs. K-State 7-0 6-1 L Bobby T Q. Watterson and Hannah 11:00 am from noon onward Pre game Breakfast Buffet 9:00 Noon - Fresh Fruit - Egg Cassaroles - Fresh Fruit * Egg Casser - Ham ' * Sausage - Biscuits * Gravy - Hashbrowns * Muffins -And More $4.75 per person La Palme La Palme $4.75 per person -Blondy Mary's -Screwdrivers -Jayhawks $1.25 Bohby Tx. $3240 Kimball Bohny Tx. x K-21 DL (Bluestreak) Custom Awns Both Curtains Good Pork Continental, German, French Cuisine Village Plaza in Restaurant Row 3003 Anderson Ave Suite 952 Manhattan, KS Call for reservation (913) 539-9300 Hours Lunch Tues-Sat 11:30-1:30 Dinner Tues-Sun 5:30 Known as the finest food in Kansas Relaxed Atmosphere Homemade food prepared by European chef Kickers The Home of Country - Has 8200 square feet of Jayhawk territory - Doors open at 10:00 A.M. - Bloody Mary's $1.50 - Feel free to leave your cars in the parking lot and car pool to the game!!! Kickers KSU Stadium 1/2 mile Tuttle Creek Bvd. Are You Ready For Some Football? No Sweets or Snacks NO HEATING No Sandwiches Raoul's Escondido "Manhattan's Taste of Mexico" Opens at 8 a.m. for Breakfast Lunch Buffet Available Dinner Buffet with Beef and Chicken FAJITAS! ALL YOU CAN EAT! If you come in within 30 minutes after the game, you receive 6 FREE JAYHAWK WINGS! located on the way to the stadium. 215 Seth Child Rd, Manhattan. The Hawks are Manhattan bound. So, prove your Kansas spirit on their turf! Wave the wheat in KSU's face, but please, do it for the boys. Good luck KU. (You know the rest seven and 0.) THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN JAYHAWK HEADQUARTERS K. A.B.S.U. 1401 College Ave. (3 blocks south of stadium) Manhattan, Kansas PROCEEDS GO TO KSU RODEO! $5/CAR TAIL GAITERS WELCOME! 12th 12th STREET Pub Pub The 12th Street Pub would like to welcome every Jayhawk fan for the big game this weekend in Manhattan. 12th St. is the newest restaurant and bar in Aggieville and has developed into a gameday hot spot you just can't miss. We will be open bright and early this Saturday for kegs and eggs at 9:00 A.M. So head on down to the newest tradition in Aggieville The 12th St Pub. 617 N. 12th Manhattan, KS 776-5800 d in the (Located in the old Kites building) Go Cats! Beat the Jayhawks Dilly's Deli 1219 Bluemont Aggieville Buy one whole sandwich, get $1.00 of the second sandwich CHAMPIONS PUB GRILL AGGIEVILLE U.S.A Champions Sports Pub & Grill Come watch KU play on one of our 12 TV's. Located at 1129 Laramie at SE corner of the Ville. Open at 9 a.m. Open at 9 a.m. tw LONGHORNS SCORGEBOARD Sports Bar Welcome KU Fans! Smoked Hog Sandwich Special $2.50/Chips Doors open at 10:00 AM | Doors open bright and early Watch the game on the twelve foot big screen!! 1115 Moro Aggieville Manhattan, KS 776-8770 Featuring ElIGHT tv's and two big screens 776-7714 1119 Moro Aggieville Manhattan, KS Rusty's LAST CHANCE RUBY'S OUTDOOR HOME OF 183 HALLOWEEN - 10 FREE game tickets to be given out one hour before the game. - Free bus shuttle to and from the game - Rusty's great menu serves to you delicious and fast. P. S. All drinks are doubles! If you can't make it to the game watch it on one of our 14TVs. 14 T.V.s By far Manhattan's most popular bar. MONDAY, OCTOBER 30,1995 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS 864-4810 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SECTION A VOL.102, NO.50 TODAY KANSAN SPORTS --- Clawed up Kansas dropped to No.11 in the Associated Press Poll following Saturday's loss to Kansas State. Page 1B CAMPUS Some students are upset about the merging of two departments in the School of Engineering. Page 6A Department ends: merge left NATION The rifle used by a sniper to kill a Fort Bragg, N.C., soldier was bought in Maryland. Page 8A ATF traces murder weapon ADVERTISING 864-4358 WORLD Workers recover bodies The death toll from a weekend subway fire in Azerbaijan has reached 337. Page8A WEATHER CLOUDY High 52° Low 40° 鱼 Weather: Page 2A INDEX Opinion...4A National News ...8A World News ...8A Sports...1B Scoreboard...2B William Kunstler leaves the federal building in Topeka on Jan. 27, 1972, after a district court judge refused to allow him to represent the Lawrence Gay Liberation Front In its lawsuit against the University of Kansas. 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. Photo Courtesy Topeka Capitol-Journal Barred from Justice 25 years ago, a student gay rights group at the University of Kansas began a fight for recognition, only to be... It's Tuesday night at Tellers. About 50 people, mostly KU students, gather for family night, a time when the restaurant celebrates the lives and extended families of the Lawrence gay, lesbian and bisexual community. The lights are dim; the music turned up; and patrons are immersed in quiet conversations with friends and lovers. On such a night, lawsuits, protests and struggles for recognition seem like something from another century. "There is not a place in this town that I won't walk down the street holding my girlfriend's hand," says The 1970s was The 1970s was a time of unrest, conflict and change. Samantha Korshin, St. Louis senior and co-director of LesBiGay Services of Kansas. "I've never experienced any gay-bashing incidents here." But it was 25 years But it was 25 years ago this fall that a KU In August 1970, the Lawrence Gay Liberation Front, forerunner of LesBiGay OK, began applying to the University of Kansas for official recognition as a student organization. student gay rights group began fighting for the freedom and safety that these patrons now enjoy. But after a year of applying, being rejected, reapplying and getting rejected again, the group sued the University and secured New York attorney William Kunstler as legal counsel. Kunstler, one of the most famous attorneys of this century, already had a client list that included Malcolm X, Martin Luther King Jr. and the Chicago Seven. Kunstler remembered it until his death this September — partly because he lost it, but mostly because it was the only time in his long and controversial career that he was barred from representing his client. And although the KU case lacked the notoriety of many of his trials. A Time of Change At the University of Kansas and most other colleges, the 1970s was a time of unrest, conflict and change. Students set fire to the Kansas Union, Black activists protested in Strong Hall and women burned their bras on Javahawk Boulevard. The Lawrence Gay Liberation Front sued the University for infringing upon its First and 14th Amendment rights. It was out of this counterculture that a gay rights movement gained momentum at the University and began pushing for greater freedoms and acceptance for homosexual students. "The climate was about freeing our brothers and sisters," said James Grauerholz of Lawrence, who attended KU from 1969 to 1973 and is the long-time companion and personal manager of author and Lawrence recluse William S. Burroughs. "You would be a token fag," he said. "But in practice, the social politics were still very romanticized into a macho, heterosexual ideal." But acceptance and celebration of gays at that time still was rather theoretical. Grauerholz said. by Phillip Brownlee In June 1970, a group of students formed the Lawrence Gay Liberation Front. The Front's basic tenets were to support the gay community and to be its center in Lawrence, said Joe Prados, an Austin, Texas, architect. 1973 KU graduate and plaintiff in the eventual lawsuit. That next fall, the group decided to apply for status as an official student organization, which would have qualified it to receive student funding. "Times were primitive for gays," Prados said. "In those days we were just out there in the middle of the ether." Although KU's Student Senate approved the application, then Chancellor E. Lawrence Chalmers Jr. denied it. Chalmers, who now lives in Durango, Colo., said in a recent phone interview that he had no rec- objection of denying the request or, for that matter, no recollection of the gay movement. That's not surprising, said Francis Heller, then acting provost and now a retired KU law professor. "He sometimes didn't remember things that happened 15 minutes earlier. Heller said." "The times were primitive for gays. In those days, we were just out there in the middle of the ether." But a statement issued by Chalmers on Sept. 9,1970,gave the following explanation: "Since we are not persuaded that student activity funds should be allocated either to support or to continued on page 5A 'Powder' may mislead moviegoers Gay, Lesbian and Bisexual History Month Humans employ entire brain, professor says By Novelda Sommers Kansan staff writer The brain does some pretty amazing things. However, it couldn't give someone the power to move inanimate objects without touching them. Even operating at 100-percent efficiency, there is no evidence that the brain would enable its user to perform supernatural feats, as portrayed in the Disney movie "Powder," which opened Friday. "It's science fiction," said David Holmes, professor of psychology. In the movie, the character nicknamed Powder can detect the thoughts and feelings of others. Powder's abilities Holmes said he had not seen the movie but had heard about its premise. are a result of lightning striking his mother while he was still in her womb. "If we cut out only a tiny section of your temporal lobe, you won't be able to talk," Holmes said. "You would just speak gibberish." Holmes says humans already used all of their brains. If any part of the brain is damaged or removed, an ability such as speech or movement also is lost. Bethany Dixcy, Tulsa, Okla., freshman, guessed half. But she said that even if people could access more, she did not know if they should. He said a common misconception was that humans only used half of their brains. "I think we use enough now to get along fine." Dixcy said. Holmes said that although people already used their entire brains, they could use their brains more efficiently. He said that the mind functioned like a library. If the books at Watson Library "When you study something, you have to link it to something else," Holmes said. were shelved randomly instead of by subject, finding a particular book would take a long time. When the brain memorizes information, recall is easier if facts are connected to ideas or to other facts. People who linked facts together and improved their memory recall would not be smarter, but they would be able to recall more information faster. Holmes said. of Doug McIntyre, Overland Park senior, said he learned in a high school psychology class that people only used 15 to 20 percent of their memory capabilities. "If I could maximize my brainpower, I probably would resolve all of my interpersonal problems," he said. "I don't think I would have supernatural powers, but if I did, I wouldn't use them for evil." (USPS 650-640) --exchange between Kansas and T Tom Leininger / KANSAN Juan Carlos Wasmosy, president of the Republic of Paraguay, answers questions at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. President Wasmosy met with students and faculty on Friday as part of a trip to Kansas. Leader says University has aided democracy Paraguayan president praises KU By Stephanie McDuff Kansan correspondent Wasmosy, who took office in 1993, cited growth in his country's economy, educational reform, a crackdown on drugs and an increasing international presence as indicators of Paraguay's march toward democracy. In the speech, the president thanked the University of Kansas for its support and interest in Paraguay. He wants to see an increase in the cultural The president of the Republic of Paraguay said Friday that the University of Kansas had played a small part in his country's progress toward democracy. Juan Carlos Wasmoss spoke to faculty members, members of the community and state legislators about progress made in Paraguay in the past few years at a dinner held at the Spencer Museum of Art. Paraguay, he said. After Wasmosy's speech, Chancellor Robert Hemenway praised Wasmosy's efforts toward establishing democracy in Paraguay as well as the president's concern for education. Hemenway said he looked forward to continuing and expanding relations between the University and Paraguay. "Paraguay and Kansas have much to learn from each other." Robert Hemenway Chancellor of that goal, Hemenway said he would like to see an increase in faculty exchanges with Paraguay. "In short, we look forward to continue the work of the government and the people of Paraguay through the entire Paraguay-Kansas relationship." Hemenway said. "It is truly an exceptional relationship. As in all such exchanges, we mutually gain as much as we give. Paraguay and Kansas have much to learn from each other." Hemenway awarded Wasmosy a plaque bearing the inscription, "For meritorious service on behalf of democracy in the Americas and the University of Kansas." Alejandro Dominguez, Asuncion, Paraguay, senior, said he was surprised that the president had been so open and friendly to the students while visiting. Dominguez said the students also were able to tell the president their views on the cultural exchange between Paraguay and Kansas. At a brunch yesterday at the Lawrence Ramada Inn, each of the Paraguayan students in the Kansas-Paraguay Partnership Program, an exchange program, visited with Wasmosy. Julio Ullon-Briuela, Asuncion, Paraguay, senior, said he was impressed with Wasmosy's concern for the students in Kansas. He said that despite the traditional restrictive barrier of presidential protocol, Wasmosy tried to get in touch with students' opinions and concerns about their country and the Kansas-Paraguay exchange program. KANASB TRIP! The president of the Republic of Paraguay finished his visit yesterday. Page 2A 2A Monday, October 30, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Paraguay's president talks politics at KU By Stephanie McDuff Kansan correspondent After touring four Kansas cities, including Lawrence, the president of the Republic of Paraguay, Juan Carlos Wasmosy, concluded his three-day visit to Kansas yesterday. Last week, Wasmosy participated in the United Nations' 50th anniversary celebration. After attending U.N. events in New York City and Washington, D.C., Wasmosy visited Kansas to observe the progress of the Kansas-Paraguay Partnership Program, an exchange program between the countries. Wasmosy said he was looking forward to meeting with those involved in the partnership because it had been very effective, not only in student educational exchanges, but also in the Farmer-to-Farmer Program. This program gives Kansan and Paraguayan farmers the opportunity to share agricultural information. After a campus tour Friday, Wasmosy posed for pictures with Paraguayan exchange students and answered questions in an impromptu question-and-answer session at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. She said that such information was appreciated because the Paraguayan students studying in Kansas rarely heard news about their country. Marcella Sepulveda, a Lawrence senior from Paraguay, said that Wasmosy discussed Paraguayan events and politics. Several KU students also attended the Friday evening address. Two of the students in attendance were Amy Carlson, Overland Park sophomore, and Jennifer Martin, Austin, Texas, sophomore. Both Carlson and Martin were in Paraguay with another exchange program when Wasmosy was inaugurated in 1993. Martin said she wanted to hear Wasmosy speak in Lawrence because she remembered how respected he was by Paraguayans. Both Martin and Carlson said they were surprised that the president had talked as extensively as he did about political issues in Paraguay. Stansifer, who has worked with the program for 24 years, said that about 35 of the 50 to 60 participants in the exchange program were studying at KU. Thomas Buller, Wichita freshman, said he attended the conference out of curiosity. Although a large number of Paraguayan students studied in Kansas, few Kansans chose to study in Paraguay, Stansifer said. The main reason for this was that the KU exchange program with Costa Rica was older, stronger and cheaper than its Paraguayan counterpart, he said. Wasmosy said he wished that the Paraguayan students studying in Kansas would return to their home country after graduation to help Paraguay in its efforts toward economic and social progress. "It seemed to me that he dealt with political problems in a similar manner to other politicians around the world," Buller said. As part of the student exchange program, Paraguayan students who study in Kansas pay in-state tuition. After studying at Kansas universities, the students typically return to Paraguay. Charles Stansifer, who is the chairman of the department of history, said Wasmosy's visit would increase the awareness of Paraguay's importance to Kansas. On Friday, in a meeting in Topeka, Wasmosy and Gov. Bill Graves exchanged ideas on agriculture. Wasmosy's other stops in Kansas included a tour of the Capitol, a visit to a farm in Osage City, and the St. Lawrence Catholic Center, where Mass was celebrated in Spanish. Wasmosy also attended the Kansas-Kansas State football game in Manhattan. Although Wasmosy, a former basketball player, said he was looking forward to watching his first football game, he said he preferred watching soccer. ON CAMPUS Alcoholics Anonymous will meet at 11:30 a.m. today at 1204 Oread Ave. Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study in Japan at noon today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742. Native American Law Students' Association will sponsor a speech by Edwin Smith at 12:30 p.m. today at 107 Green Hall. For more information, call Todd King at 832-0151. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel. For more information, call 843-0357. The University of Kansas will sponsor a Linguistics Colloquy by Mamadou Niang at 3:30 p.m. today at 206 Blake Hall. KU Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jon Sides at 832-1771. Straight Allies will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Brenda Daly at 841-8610. 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 ondonight at 310 Burge Union. For more information, call Melissa at 749-9372. Feminist Collective Force will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Parors in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Tina Beard at 832-2695. KU Kempo Karate will meet at 7:30 tonight at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Mark Hurt at 842-4713. OAKS — Nontraditional 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 Laura Morgan at 864-4064. 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. Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study in a French-speaking country at 4 p.m. tomorrow at 4076 Wescoe Hall. American Association of University Professors will sponsor a speech by Chancellor Robert Hemenway at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Robert Harrington at 864-4526. 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 Environers will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow at the Kansas Union. Ask for 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 KU French Club will sponsor a Halloween party at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow. For location or more information, call 864-2291. KCBT Student Ministries will sponsor a Bible study at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Adam Decatur at 841-1683. Amnesty International will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Glass Onion, 624 W. 12th St. For more information, call Darin Worthington at 832-2488. 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. 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. Weather Atlanta Chicago Des Moines, Iowa Kansas City, Mo. Lawrence Los Angeles New York Omaha, Neb. St. Louis Seattle Topeka Tulsa, Okla. Wichita TODAY Cloudy with a chance of showers. TUESDAY Cool with a chance of light showers. H I G H L O W 67 ○ • 39 ○ 50 ○ • 36 ○ 47 ○ • 36 ○ 55 ○ • 46 ○ 52 ○ • 40 ○ 77 ○ • 62 ○ 63 ○ • 40 ○ 46 ○ • 34 ○ 58 ○ • 50 ○ 57 ○ • 43 ○ 50 ○ • 40 ○ 71 ○ • 61 ○ 55 ○ • 46 ○ High Low 5040 High Low 52 40 High Low 5040 Source: Brian Buckley, KU Weather Service WEDNESDAY Cold morning with gradual warming. High Low 5035 High Low 5035 ON THE RECORD A mountain bike valued at $207 was stolen between 4 p.m. Oct. 16 and 12:30 p.m. Oct. 23 from a bike rack outside Oliver Hall, KU police reported. A cable lock was severed. A parking pass valued at $125 was stolen between 5:15 and 6:20 p.m. from a car in Lot 14 An 18-year-old Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall resident reported she received a series of harassing telephone calls between Oct. 20 and Wednesday, KU police reported. In most cases, the caller hung up. One call was an answering machine message in which the suspect used the woman's name. east of Fraser Hall, KU police reported. A 10-speed bike valued at $210 was stolen between 2:30 and 3 p.m. from outside a residence in the 1700 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police reported. The hatchback window of a car was broken between 8:30 and 11:40 p.m. Saturday in the 800 block of New Hampshire Street, Lawrence police reported. The window was valued at $250. An outside mirror on a car was broken between 5 p.m. Friday and 9 a.m. Saturday in the 1000 block of Pennsylvania Street, Lawrence police reported. The mirror was valued at $75. Kansan Classified Ads Get Results! Tuesday October 31, 1995 All from the services of your KU Students Unions KU Bookstores, Union Food Services. KU Concessions for campus vending. Kansas Union Information Counter. Student Union Activities, Jaybowl. Union Technology Center and Wescoe Terrace Kansas & Burge Unions Halloween Open House Free fun and prizes from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Pumpkin decorating, astrologer and games UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, October 30,1995 3A Brothers join forces Phi Gamma Delta raises $22,000 for Leukemia Society 447 $100,000.00 DONATIONS RECEIVED BY: MARK DAVIDSON, CEO OF MARCHELL CO., INC. JOHN LEE, CEO OF MARCHELL CO., INC. AND JOHN WILLIAMS, CEO OF MARCHELL CO., INC. Tom Leininger / KANSAN Members of Phi Gamma Delta chapters from the University of Kansas and Kansas State University present a check to Gov. Bill Graves and officials from the Leukemia Society of America on Saturday before the football game. By Phillip Brownlee Kansan staff writer Saturday's Kansas-Kansas State football game divided the state's loyalties. But two greek houses rose above the rivalry to raise money for charity. The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity chapters at the University of Kansas and Kansas State University joined forces to raise $22,000 for the Leukemia Society of America. The members raised the money on Friday by running the game football 70 miles, from Lawrence to Manhattan. "It was really nice to see the two of them come together," said Diane Tinker, program coordinator for the society's Kansas Chapter. The 22nd annual run was dedicated to Rod Morgan, a Phi Gamma Delta member who died of leukemia in 1974. The event has raised more than $270,000 for leukemia research since it began, making the fraternity the largest contributor to the Kansas chapter. About 40 members from the schools carried the game ball along Highway 24 through Douglas, Pottawatomie, Riley and Shawnee counties. A car followed the entourage, and members alternated between riding in the car and running. The members ran through small towns, along lonely stretches of highway and into a strong northwest wind. "Sometimes guys would try to throw the ball between them, but the wind would blow it into the middle of the road," said Josh Clark, Dallas sophomore. Nothing unusual happened in this year's run, but that's not always the case. Three years ago, the fraternity members entered the small town of Silverlake just as a parade was ready to begin. "We got in right ahead of the parade," said Adam Gaines, press ident at the K-State chapter. "Everyone cheered as we ran through." Phi Gamma Delta representatives presented the game ball and an oversized check to Gov. Bill Graves, the Morgan family and officials from the society in a ceremony before the football game. Clark said he enjoyed raising money for a worthy cause and getting to know fraternity members from a rival school. "They are our brothers, even though they're from K-State," he said. Men attack 2 Sig Ep pledges Suspects whip one hit one with dumbbell in separate scuffles By Scott Worthington Kansan staff writer A 21-year-old Emporia man was arrested early Friday morning in connection with incidents in which one KU student was whipped with a rope, and another was struck in the head with a dumbbell. Daniel Soettaer was arrested on counts of aggravated battery, battery and escaping from custody after he and at least two others were involved in two confrontations with members of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, 1645 Tennessee St., according to the police report. Neither of the men were seriously hurt, according to the report. Fraternity member Jason Cohen, Barrington, Ill., sophomore, said that the confrontations started around 2:30 a.m. Friday when fraternity pledge Chad Troester, Lincoln, Neb., freshman, noticed three men vandalizing Cohen's car on Edgehill Road. When Troester approached the men, they attacked him and whipped him several times with a rope. After escaping, Troester returned to the fraternity house. About 25 members of the fraternity then went looking for the men, Cohen said. After the men were found at an apartment on the 400 block of West 18th Street, Jeremy Tietgen, Overland Park freshman, was struck on the head with a dumbbell in a confrontation with the men. He was treated at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Cohen said fraternity members believed the men had a prejudice against Sigma Phi Epsilon. About a month before the incident, one member of the house was driving in Lawrence and spotted what he thought were fraternity brothers in a car, Cohen said. "He said something like, 'Hey, you jerks,'" Cohen said "But then he realized he didn't know them, so he apologized and said he thought they were someone else." But the men followed him back to the fraternity and tried to pick a fight, Cohen said. Cohen believed the men were vandalizing his car because a sticker with the Sigma Phi Epsilon letters was on it. Cohen believed Troester's affiliation with the fraternity was the reason they attacked Troester. "When he saw them, he asked, 'What house are you in?'" Cohen said. "They said, 'What house are you in?' He said, 'Sig Ep,' and that's when they attacked him." The soft top of Cohen's car, valued at $100, was damaged, according to the report. Please Recycle your Kansan SHOWOFFS LEATHER JEWELRY 12 E. 8TH Boutique BODY PIERCING STUDIO LINGERIE (913)838-3366 LAWRENCE, KS ALLIED BODY SHOP 合 ALLIED BODY SHOP We handle hard hits to curb hits CARSTAR THE COLLISION SPECIALIST 841-3672 The Best Deal in town is at KU Credit Union! A A A A Apply for a loan 24 hours a day, 7 days a week using Phone Loan! It's free! ♥ Use your SmartChecking Card (debit card) at any ATM in Lawrence! No withdrawal fees! Access your accounts 24 hours a day,7 days a week through Touch Tone Teller! It's free! 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VIEWPOINT THE ISSUE: GRADING Students need new appeal system First, the proposed revisions shrink the students' options for appeal. One hearing, one ruling, and that's it. If there is an error in judgment, students have no route for recourse. The right of a student to appeal his grade would be damaged by the proposed revisions to the University of Kansas grievance procedures. The revisions will, purposely or not, deconstruct a fair appeal system. Now, students first appeal their grade to a board of professors from the academic department where the grievance originated. If students aren't satisfied with the result of the initial hearing, the Judicial Board then will hear the appeal. The second problem is that of professor bias. If the hearing is held within The proposed revisions would eliminate the option of a second appeal to the Judicial Board. The revisions are an attempt to eliminate red tape and increase efficiency. However, they create two significant problems. Students should have grade grievances heard by an unbiased committee of other students and professors. an academic department, it is reasonable to assume that professors on the board interact daily with the professor whose grading practices are in question. This could make it hard for the board to rule in favor of the student. Conversely, the board may rule in favor of the student because of personal issues between faculty members. The Student Senate Executive Committee already has objected to the proposal on the basis of professor bias. The committee intends to draft a different proposal that allows students an unbiased, extensive route of appeal. Perhaps they should consider a standing committee composed of students and professors. Whatever the proposal is, it must ensure that students are given a fair route to appeal. MARK POTTER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD Unfortunately, most property owners in Landlords should consider pets THE ISSUE: LANDLORDS Lawrence do not allow pets. Property owners should consider creating pet deposit policies that would create an avenue for responsible students to own a pet. Property owners' rejection of allowing pets is understandable. In the past, students have let their animals urinate on carpet, claw doors and destroy property at costs that far exceed their security deposits. But an outright ban on pets is not the only way to combat the problem. If property owners collected an additional pet security deposit from students with animals, then they would not be stuck with repair costs if the animal destroyed property. Also, the deposit would encourage students to be diligent about training and supervising their pet because they would stand to lose a lot of money. Provided students give landlords a pet deposit pets should be allowed for both companionship and safety reasons. Students who are not serious about the responsibilities of owning a pet would be deterred by the high-priced deposits, and pet abandonment and property destruction would decrease. Because of the inflexible stances that many property owners take on pet ownership, some students sneak in a pet. But residents would be more likely to cooperate with apartment managers and report these delinquent pet owners if the management made some allowances for rule-abiding tenants to have a pet. Property owners should consider creating pet deposits to allow responsible students to enjoy the safety and companionship pets provide. In the end, the interests of the property owners, the pets and the tenants would be best served. IAN RITTER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD KANSAN STAFF COLLEEN MCCAIN Editor DAVID WILSON Managing editor, news ASHLEY MILLER Managing editor, planning & design TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser Editors STEPHANIE UTLEY Business manager MATT SHAW Retail sales manager JAY STEINER Sales and marketing adviser Shawn Trimble / KANSAN News & Special Sections: Deedra Allison Editorial Heather Lawrenc Associate Editorial Sarah Morrison Associate Faculty Emily Kelsey Associate Campus Teresa Venessy Associate Campus Paul Todd Associate Sports Alexandra Associate Sports Tom Brisson Photo Paul Katz Wild Robert Allen Video Danny Cohen Business Staff Campus mgr ... Meredith Hennong Regional mgr ... Tom Dulac mgr ... Noah伯曼 Bannee Special Relations mgr ... Kerry Eason Production mgr ... Ninny Eason Marketing director ... Kenneth Hye Public Relations director ... Beth Calebi Creative director ... Ben Miquelman Internals/so-on mgr ... Kelly Connolly can bat. 300, shoot, catch, or hit a ball doesn't make them any less prone to make errors in judgment. Athletes are only human. The reason people in society think all athletes, especially football players, are criminals is because the media transform the tiniest slip-up into earth-shattering news. As Mr. Rogers said, "Everyone makes mistakes." But only athletes are forced to answer a jury of thousands for their mistakes. The media are prone to make mistakes as well. It is easy to print the sensational story of the latest athlete arrest on the front page and not to consider the consequences such a story might have in that person's life. Chances are, if you got stopped tonight for a misdemeanor crime, your name would not appear in any publication. The only judge you would face would be the one in the courtroom. Jenny Wideke is an Evergreen, Colo. Junior in Journalism. MAN! CAMPUS SUCKS! NO COMPUTER LABS! NO MEETING SPACE! MULTICULTURAL CENTER UH... ARE YOU OVERLOOKING SOMETHING? ©1995, Stuart Trimble Media gives unfair image of athletes as criminals Open any paper and student athletes no longer are confined to the sports page. They are now Page One news with enormous headlines reporting their weekend criminal actions. Never mind the rest of the students — they have their place in an obscure section toward the back. Only athletes' mistakes are important enough to make the front page. The media are like a flock of vultures, ready to sweop and devour athletes for the tiniest mistake they make. Some crimes definitely are serious and need to be reported, but some are published unnecessarily. At the University of Nebraska, it was published that one of its football players had an unpaid parking ticket. This is what the media consider newsworthy. Imagine if the local paper wanted to feature a story on you and your hideous crime of parking in a red zone because you're a member of the glee club — this seems extreme and unfair. Why should students' extracurricular activities dictate Consistently, student athletes are held to a higher standard than the regular student. The pressure is on them to perform on, and now off, the field. Student athletes live their lives under a microscope that parallels that of a professional athlete or politician. Is it fair to hold student athletes to this higher standard? If an athlete jaywalks, why should it become frontpage news the next day? STAFF COLUMNIST JENNY WILDEKE Any crime is inexcusable. I am in no way saying that athletes are above the law — and believe me, they know this. An athlete is just as prone to make a mistake as any other person. Just because people how their personal life is viewed? Dredging hurts quality of water LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Kansas River Valley from Junction City to the Kansas City metropolitan area is home to almost 40 percent of the state's population. Without the river, none of us would be living here today. Yet the river that gives life to so many of us is dying from industrial and agricultural abuse. The Kansas River from DeSoto to the Missouri River confluence has been transformed into an industrial ditch that we all should be ashamed of. While there are many industries responsible for the degradation of the Kansas River, one industry deserves to be singled out. The hydraulic sand dredging companies have done more to destroy the physical characteristics of the river corridor than all other industries combined. The sand dredging companies now want to move up the river into a previously undredged and pristine section between Topeka and Lawrence. This area of the river is the most popular in the state. It is the winter home for hundreds of bald eagles and thousands of migratory water fowl. It also provides a myriad of recreational opportunities. The integrity of this part of the river will be destroyed by the onslaught of dredging. Kansas is one of only two states that has no protected rivers within its boundaries. With help from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and the Kansas Legislature, the industries have reduced the water quality in the rivers to that of some developing Third World countries. Our water quality ranks at or near the bottom of the list for all states. By the year 2000, visitors may be advised not to drink the water. How embarrassing! You can help. Write, fax or telephone Gov. Bill Graves and your state legislators. Tell them you want no more dredging in the Kansas River. Tell them you are tired of our state government and industry working hand in hand to reduce the quality of our water to Third World standards. If we don't speak out now, another 30 miles of the Kansas River will be lost forever. Sam Segraves Lawrence resident Names of teams shouldn't be issue The front page story about the offensive names of this year's World Series teams prompts a few observations. The first observation is that team names are honorifics, which are intended to signify something about the institutions' spirits. Teams usually are named after respected entities that exemplify fierce physical prowess or present some desirable quality or feature. Today's politically correct mob would do well to do something memorable by addressing real problems instead of invented ones. Rather than concern themselves with the horrors connected with team names, perhaps they could address issues such as female circumcision or Third World hunger and illness. Or they could address problems closer to home, such as abolishing the welfare system, revamping the penal system or reinstating education in our schools. Sheldon Todd Wilson Laurence graduate student Education will eliminate stereotypes about AIDS Reports indicate that some states are considering mandatory AIDS testing. These states' concerns are legitimate because of the serious nature of the AIDS epidemic. While action to stop the spread of AIDS is needed, mandatory AIDS testing may not be the may not be the right solution. STAFF COLUMNIST NICOLI KENNDY The reality is, no AIDS still is a stigmatized disease. Some parents fear sending their children to school with an infected classmate. And the epitome of ignorance occurs among those who think that AIDS only affects drug users and gay men. matter how many suburban housewives contract the deadly HIV virus that leads to AIDS, some people still believe they are immune to it. Some people who believe they are not immune still refuse to accept that they could get the virus or could have it now. Behavior patterns indicate that people are not knowledgeable or are not applying that knowledge to their lives. KU students still admit to having unprotected, casual sex. Because this stigma still exists, because people still display unwarranted paranoia and because others are not aware of the dangers, fighting ignorance should be our first priority. We have to reach out to those who still are unclear about how the disease is transmitted and those who don't realize that their partners may not be honest with them. Until we educate these people thoroughly, mandatory AIDS testing will be an exercise in chaos and disaster. Mandatory testing only would fuel the fire of discrimination and unnecessary fears. Assuming that we have educated everyone, serious questions about mandatory testing still remain unanswered. How would this work? Would all babies be tested? Would their parents have to be informed of the child's condition? Would all engaged couples have to be tested and reveal the results before receiving a marriage license? Would children have to be tested annually to attend school? Would their results be disclosed to the school system? Finally, we have to consider who would pay for all of this. Beyond the questions of practicality, mandatory testing also raises a variety of ethical and moral questions. The intention of mandatory testing is to prevent the spread of the virus. However, should the state, or anyone else, have the right to force someone to find out they are dying? Shouldn't a person have the responsibility for his own health and health care? However, HIV carriers' rights aren't the only ones to be considered. If our ultimate concern is for the potential victims of AIDS, should people be allowed to be negligent in informing their sex partners? Should someone have the right to carry the disease unknowingly and spread it to others? Should someone have the right to intentionally spread the disease? As mandatory AIDS testing reaches the political agendas of the future, these questions need to be answered. But before we can even consider mandatory testing as an option, we have to educate in homes, schools and communities. Nicole Kennedy is an Olathe Junior in Journalism. SUBJECT TO CHANGE By Shawn Trimble ©1995 Shawn HALLOWEEN COSTUMES THAT WITCHES FIND SCARY... BEEK OUT WOMAN UP WITH PEOPLE BILL GATES RUSH PLUGGED MAC ©1995 Shawn HALLOWEEN COSTUMES THAT WITCHES FIND SCARY... BOOK OF HARMONY UP WITH PEOPLE BILL GATES RUSH AL GORES FLEETING MAC UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, October 30,1995 5A continued from page 1A Photo courtesy University Archive I'll just put it on the page. No, I don't want to edit or rearrange it. Okay, I'll do it. The image shows a crowd of people standing in an outdoor setting, likely a festival or gathering. They are facing away from the camera, so their faces are not clearly visible. The person in the foreground is wearing glasses and a suit, smiling broadly at the camera. In the background, there are other people who appear to be engaged in various activities, such as talking or looking at something off-camera. The environment looks like a rural area with buildings and trees in the background. E. Lawrence Chalmers Jr., who served as KU's chancellor from 1969 to 1972, does not remember the gay rights movement at the University of Kansas or its entailing lawsuit. However, Chalmers, shown in this 1970 photo, twice rejected the Lawrence Gay Liberation Front's application to be an official University organization. oppose the sexual proclivities of students, particularly when they might lead to violation of state law, the University of Kansas declines to formally recognize the Lawrence Gay Liberation Front." Student Senate denounced the denial as indefensible. It pointed out that student activity fees already were allocated to a group that promoted birth control and one that called itself KU Singles. Heller thinks Chalmers simply was trying to save his job. Earlier that July, the Board of Regents had voted 4-3 to dismiss Chalmers; then one member who voted against Chalmers reversed his vote. The close call left Chalmers shaken and hesitant to support a politically unpopular group such as the Gay Front, Heller said. Gay Front Hires Kunstler It was time for more drastic measures. "He was trying to protect his rear because the Board of Regents was trying to get rid of him," he said. "You had public opinion out there that said that anyone who admitted they were gay didn't deserve to be alive." The Lawrence Gay Liberation Front decided to sue the University for infringing its First and 14th Amendment rights. But it needed a good attorney. In March 1971, the Front again tried to gain recognition, again was approved by Student Senate and again was rejected by Chalmers. Kunstler's client list included Malcolm X, Martin Luther King Jr. and the Chicago Seven. William Kunstler happened to be at the University participating in a debate, so student Chuck Orleb approached him afterward and asked him to consider getting involved. "I had just come out a couple weeks before," said Ortlbe, who now is publisher of The New York Native, the oldest weekly gay news magazine in New York City. Kunstler recently had gained national notoriety for his defense of members of the Chicago Seven, who were tried on charges of conspiring to incite riots at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. The defendants were acquitted. Kunstler, however, was sentenced to four years and 13 days in jail for his courtroom behavior, though the sentence was overturned on appeal. In July 1971 Kunstler sent a letter to the Front's legal committee accepting the invitation to represent the group. "I am happy to indicate to you that I would gladly represent you in your efforts to force the University to accede to your legitimate demands to be recognized as a campus group." Kunstler wrote. The Gay Front was floored. "To get a hero of the anti-war movement to take our cause was very exciting," Orlteb said. "Walter Cronek even announced it on the evening news." The following fall, Kunstler came to campus and spoke to students. He took the KU case, he explained, because recognition of gay liberation was important for free speech, freedom of association and for a well-rounded atmosphere at the University. "It is important in a free society that everyone is free," he said. Funds For Fight Rejected Although Kunstler was representing the Gay Front pro bono, the group asked Student Senate for $600 to help cover cost courts. Chalmers appeared before Student Senate and reaffirmed his opposition to financing the Gay Front. He promised that Davide D'Alberto Photo courtesy University Archives William Kunstler, in this 1971 photo, explains to KU students why he took the Gay Liberation Front's case. He said recognition was important for free speech, freedom of association and a well-rounded atmosphere. Kunstler, however, never got to argue the case. Nevertheless, Student Senate approved the request by a vote of 45 to 23. if Senate approved funding, he would strike it down. Like Chalmers, then student body president David Miller, who now owns an insurance agency in Eudora, said he didn't remember the incident. But in a letter attached to the Senate funding bill, Miller recommended that Chalmers veto the funding. "I don't remember anything about gay liberation," he said. "I believe this use of funds is not appropriate for a student fund allocation, and I also believe the allocation is not supported by the Student Body." Miller wrote. Chalmers followed Miller's advice. The only avenue left was through the courts. Kunstler Barred As Counsel The case went to trial on Jan. 27, 1972, in Federal District Court in Topeka. But during the opening introductions, Judge George Templar told Kunstler that he would not recognize him or allow him to argue the case for the Front. Templar said allowing an out-of-state attorney to practice in Kansas was a privilege granted by the court — not a right. Because Kunstler didn't have proper respect for the courts, he could not appear, Templar said. "I cannot close my eyes to what is well known by the judiciary throughout the country." Toumape said. "Your fame is notorious. You have gone all over this country deriding the judiciary." Templar didn't budge, however, and ordered Kunstler not to sit at the counsel table. "I don't want to sit in your court, your honor," Kunstler shot back. "You have "If your honor finds me abrasive, you can strike it," Kunstler said. "At least give me a chance. I assure your honor that we'll get along." diminished my respect for the courts. I didn't think that was possible." Kunstler protested, saying that he had done much of the research on the case and was more familiar with its legal aspects than his co-counsel, Jack Klmknett. Because Kunstler did not have proper respect for the courts,he could not appear,the judge said. "My basic point was that the plaintiff had chosen this guy as their lawyer, and I had no objections to it whatsoever," recalled Oldfather, who now is retired and living outside Lawrence. Charles Oldfather, KNU attorney for the University, then approached the bench and asked Templar to allow Kunstler, his adversary, to represent the Gav Front. But Templar, who died in 1988, responded by saying the decision was not a hasty one and that Klinknett had to represent the Front, even though he was not prepared to do so. "By the time the judge told Kunstler to sit down and shut up, I was in a panic," recalled Klinknett, who still practices law in Lawrence. "I was young and green, and Ithoroughly hotchedit " Not surprisingly, the Gay From lost the case. An appeal to the 10th Circuit Court of Appeals in Denver also failed, and the Supreme Court refused to hear the case. It would be another nine years before the Gay Front would gain status as an official organization. Reactions to the Trial case. It would be another nine years before the group gained official status. The Front lost the Kunstler told reporters after the trial that his being barred was absolutely and utterly unprecedented. Before he left the courtroom, Kunstler put his arms around Oldfather and told him how brave he had been. Oldfather said he thought Kunstler was overdoing it "I didn't feel very brave," he said. Reactions in the Kansas press were mixed regarding Templar's actions. "There could be no clearer denial of First Amendment rights than to exclude an attorney based on what he had heard I had said." Kunstler said. It was the first time he had been barred from a court, even though he had practiced in numerous states, various federal districts and appeals courts and the U.S. Supreme Court. Kunster said. A Jan. 28, 1972, staff editorial in the *Parsons Sun* praised the judge for barring the notorious court-baiter from representing a group of crackpots and exhibitionists. The Hutchinson News said in a Jan. 30, 1972, editorial that, according to Templar's standard, U.S. Supreme Court Justice Warren Burger also would be barred from Templar's court because he also had publicly criticized the judicial system. "Templar's blow appeared to be a clear-cut case of the hitter doing more damage to himself—and the system—than he did to the hitter," the editorial said. Looking Back Today, gay, lesbian and bisexual organizations at the University are well-integrated, have weekly campus meetings and sponsor on-campus events throughout the school year. This fall, Student Senate approved $1.522 in student funds for LesBiGayS OK without hesitation or debate. Because of this support, many homosexual students are grateful for those who fought their battles 25 years ago. "It's wonderful being queer at KU," Samantha Korshin said. "The amount of support is wonderful, especially considering it's in the middle of Kansas." "The early struggles have helped people of my generation so much," said Joe Cuevas, Topeka sophomore and LesBi-GayS OK co-director. "Without them, we wouldn't be where we are now." And although they lost their suit, the trial participants enjoy looking back "Those were proud times for me," Joe Pratado said. Ron Kuby, Kunstler's law partner and a 1973 KU graduate, said Kunstler also had good memories of the case. "He remembered it and remembered it fondly. Kuby said." Still, not everyone is nostalgic. After a 10-minute discussion about life at the University 25 years ago, former Chancellor Chauhns said he still couldn't remember the gay rights movement or the events of the lawsuit. "Was William Kunstler at KU?" Chalmers asked. "I have no recollection." Time Flying By? Let a correspondence class help you graduate. Rush over to the Independent Study office north of the Kansas Union, and pick up a catalog. Over 120 classes available.Call 864-4440 for more information. How about... BIOL 305c. Principals of Human Physiology MATH 365c. Elementary Statistics PSYC 566c. Psychology and the Law WC 205c. Western Civilization II Enroll any weekday of the year 8am to 4pm1 Kansas Learning Network Independent Study Continuing Education Body Bootique BODY BOUTIQUE 749-2424 The Women's Fitness Facility 925 Iowa CALL FOR FREE VISIT Must present coupon by Oct. 20, 1995 2 HEADS FOR THE PRICE OF 1 INITIATION FEE! Because Giving at Harney Just isn't Funny Anymore If you still want something with your teeth or a tail we can help. Halloween celebration make up day 816 May Monday, October 30, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NATURAL WAY • NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING • NATURAL BODY CARE BEST DAY WEEK SIZZORS INC. FULL SERVICE SALON! • Hair • Nails • Products 910 Kentucky • 749-4499 QOQ NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING SIZZORS INC. 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Engineering school to merge divisions Plan will combine two departments By David Teska Kansan staff writer The aerospace and mechanical engineering departments will become a single department beginning in Fall 1996. On Friday, Carl Locke, dean of engineering, explained to aerospace and mechanical engineering students and faculty the reason for the merger and how it would affect both programs. "I don't want to do harm," Locke said. He said that no degree programs would be eliminated. The push to reduce departments at the University of Kansas comes from the administration, Locke said. Eventually, 10 academic departments will be eliminated. "I think reputation is the key word here," said Mike Zyskowski, Lawrence graduate student in aerospace engineering. and about how it could affect the recruitment of new students and faculty. "It will mean a loss of identity," said Justin Strickland, Olathe junior. "It was all" Students asked why they had not been included in the decision. rumors until a couple of days ago. " "It was all rumors until a couple of days ago," said William Davis, Topeka senior. The recent merging of the computer science and electrical engineering departments both eliminated duplicate courses and Students, frustrated by the move, questioned Locke for more than an hour about how the merger would benefit both programs. Several students raised issues concerning the aerospace program's identity loss Three already have been eliminated. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will eliminate four departments, the School of Education will cut two, and the School of Engineering will eliminate one, Locke said. William Davie Topeka senior improved service courses, Locke said. Locke said that he had formed a committee of staff and faculty members to oversee the merger. Dennis Karpowitz, professor of psychology, will lead the committee, which has until April 1 to present its plan to Locke. Not everyone opposed the planned merger. "Most in mechanical engineering feel they're informed, and we've had discussions in class," said Bryan Greenway, assistant professor of mechanical engineering. At the students' request, Locke said he would work to arrange a meeting for the students with David Schulenburger, vice chancellor for academic affairs. White space Sav it. All-U-Can Carry discontinued textbooks $13.13 IBM COMPUTERS BELOW COST! New & Used SCI-FI Books 98¢ each 119 Stauffer-Flint 864-4358 --- WINDOWS '95 MICROSOFT UPGRADE $79.95 Oct.30 & 31st only! Horrifyingly Low Priced Art Supply Sale Items! THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Weight Guessing Contest! "Giant Pumpkin" BABY Win Prizes! TERRIFYING HALLOWEEN SALE TREATS FOR COSTUME $5.00 OFF ANY KU GARMENTS LIMIT 6 WITH COUPON! 1420 Crescent·843-3826 Jayhawk Bookstore VALID OCT. 30 & 31ST ONLY comedy show SCOTT SILVERMAN COMEDIAN TALKS ABOUT pop culture and being a homosexual Jewish male in the 90s COMEDIAN DIANE BLISS TALKS ABOUT feminism and her view of women in society Thursday November 2, at 8 p.m. Big Eight Room, Kansas Union A free COMEDY SHOW for KU students! Vouchers available at the SUA office Friday, Oct. 27 with KUID and Tuesday, Oct.31 for the general public. 1234567890 SUA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, October 30, 1995 7A Grants expand Upward Bound Prep program to add math and sciences By Aaron Hull Kansan staff writer The Upward Bound program is expanding at the University of Kansas, and the world could get more mathematicians and scientists because of it. Upward Bound was awarded a $1.1 million grant by the U.S. Department of Education to establish a math and science department within the existing program The grant took effect Oct. 1, 1995, said Ngondi Kamatuka, director of the program. Upward Bound serves 13 schools in the Kansas City, Topeka and Lawrence school districts and is adding Eudora High School. "The program will assist college prep kids and will target women and minorities entering math and science," said Megan Palmer, assistant director of Upward Bound. These groups traditionally are under-represented in the math and science fields, she said. Upward Bound's purpose is to recruit students who meet eligibility guidelines to participate in a college preparatory program. The federal guidelines are based on two factors — low income and neither parent having a four-year decree. The math and science department will serve 40 potential mathematicians and scientists, bringing the total in both departments to 105 students a year. These 105 candidates are selected out of 4,000, Kamatuka said. Saturday taking college-prep classes and studying for tests such as the ACT. Students must maintain a 2.0 grade point average in school. Students in the program spend eight hours on campus every other The program has had many success stories. Program graduates, such as Sandrea Anders, Kansas City, Kan., junior, sometimes return to the program as mentors. Anders tutors Upward Bound students in English. "I didn't feel like (the program) helped me at the time," Anders said. "But it's been extremely beneficial to my time-management skills." In addition to the math and science grant, Upward Bound was renewed for the next five years with a $1.5 million grant, Kamatuka said. Renewal grants normally are established for four years, but the additional year was awarded based on the excellence of the proposal, Kamatuka said. By Eric Weslander Kansan correspondent Local chapters visit conference to build better communication Habitat for Humanity relies on teamwork When Habitat for Humanity builds a house, it starts by pouring a cement foundation. When the foundation is strong, they can build on it and produce a home for a family in need. Cooperation between the KU and Lawrence chapters is the cement that makes Habitat for Humanity strong in Lawrence. The two organizations have been growing together, helping each other and helping the community for more than two years. They have been working together so well that they were asked to lead a workshop at the regional Habitat for Humanity conference on Saturday in Kansas Jenny Lawson, Lenexa senior and KU Habitat for Humanity secretary, shared ideas with a crowd of Habitat volunteers from Arkansas, Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska. City. Of course, she teamed up with a member of the Lawrence chapter. The workshop addressed problems that arise between campus chapters and local affiliates of Habitat for Humanity. The major problem cited by workshop participants was ineffective interchapter communication. KU and Lawrence have overcome this problem by sharing an office. "Our communication problems were pretty much solved when we had an opportunity to move the Habitat office into the Ecumenical Christian Ministries building, which is adjacent to the campus." said Clay Comfort, a Lawrence chapter board member. "That has made a world of difference, because it is close enough for any interested student to stop in and see what is going on." In addition to recruiting student and faculty volunteers to work every Saturday, KU members provide behind-the-scenes services such as volunteering in the office, Lawson said. The campus chapter also donates the money it raises, which last year totaled more than $1,800, and helps the Lawrence chapter with promotional activities. In return for the KU chapter's services, the Lawrence chapter supplies tools, office services and leadership. The two KU chapter members who serve on the board of 25 give the campus chapter a voice at Lawrence chapter meetings. RAINBOW SCHOOL OF PHOTOGRAPHY NATURALWAY ● NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING ● NATURAL BODY CARE - 820-822 MASS. • 841-0100 • 'Lamented son of 1903 --- A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence 944 Mass. 832-8228 Becky's HAIRSTYLING Full Service Salon Red Lyon Tavern *The Devil's signpost* © 2007 Becky's HAIRSTYLING 843-8467 2108 West 27th Park Plaza 843-8467 *Hair integration/wigs *Full body massage *Sculptured & gel nails *Pedicures *Waxing *Scalp treatments *Ethnic hair *Steaming facials THE COPPER COAST WOMEN'S HALFTIME FUNERAL GOLDWELL COLOR $5.00 OFF (with coupon) Expires 12/31/95 PERMS $47.00 (with coupon) Expires 12/31/95 - 17 Stylists ·5 Manicurists ·2 Massage Therapists (Private Room) ·4,000 square feet Puzzled by your future? 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Box 12546 Overland Park, RS 66282-2546 LIBERTY HALL 642 Massachusetts Lawrence KS {913} 749-1912 PUB MEMBERS "Wonderfully funny!" Peter Travers, ROLLING STONE “**! Irresistible!** -Bruce Williamson, PLAYBOT BROTHERSMcMULLEN The New Romantic Comedy From Edward Burns 4:45, 7:15 Daily Tie-Died Rock'n Roll's Most Deadicated Fans 9:45 Only Hurry! Ends Thursday!! The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Presents a Special Event National Theatre of the Deaf in An Italian Straw Nat 7:30 p.m. Wednesday November 1, 1995 Lied Center of Kansas An Italian StrawNat 彩 JUICE 求！ Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (864-ARTS); Murphy Hall Box Office (864-3982); SUA Box Office (864-3477) and all Ticketmaster Centers including: Hy-Vee, Streetside Records, and Music-4-Less in Lawrence or call Ticketmaster at (913) 234-4545. THE LICK CENTER OF ALPHA SALON THE LIBR CENTER OF CALIFORNIA STUDENT SENATE STUDENT SENATE 8A Monday, October 30, 1995 The Etc. 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ARENTS DAY / FAMILY WEEKEND 1995 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4 KU Update - 9:00 and 10:00 a.m., Kansas Union Campus Tours - 9:30 and 10:30 a.m., Kansas Union Academic Open Houses - 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. KU Academic Open Houses — 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Exploring the Internet 10:30 a.m., Computer Center Auditorium Alumni Association Tailgate Football: KU vs. Missouri SUA Movies Theatre: Jesus Christ Superstar at the Lied Center Sponsored by the Office of New Student Orientation. Call 864-4270 for a schedule of events. Museum Exhibitions Early Bird Check-In 8:30 - 9:30 a.m. Welcome Information Table, Saturday, Nov. 4, Level 4 Kansas Union, 8:30 - Noon Check In for your Family Packet of Weekend Information! Family pictures with Baby Jay compliments of SUA. 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. 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TIAA Ensuring the future for those who shape it." NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Fire in Azerbaijan kills 300 The Associated Press BAKU, Azerbaijan — Rescue workers recovered about 300 bodies yesterday from the wreckage of a subway that caught fire in the capital, trapping hundreds of terrified passengers. At least 200 others were injured. Azerbaijan declared two days of mourning for the dead. Officials blamed the tragedy, the world's worst subway accident, on the system's outdated Soviet equipment. Unable to escape from the packee cars, most of the people who died were killed by carbon monoxide poisoning from toxic materials burning in the train carriages, officials said. "As soon as the train entered the tunnel, I saw a flash," said passenger Tabil Guseinov, 45. "Then, the flames enveloped the train car. There was a sound of breaking glass, and the lights went out. "People started breaking windows to get out. We were starting to suffocate," he said. The fire broke out Saturday afternoon between two subway stations in central Baku because of a malfunction in the train's electrical sysem, officials said. "As soon as the train entered the tunnel, I saw a flash." Tabil Guseinov subway passenger Survivors described sparks flying from high-voltage cables just after the train left the busy Uludz station. Rescuers battled the blaze until early yesterday, then pulled the injured and the dead, wrapped in rugs and blankets, from the tunnel. Police and security forces sealed off the area, barring journalists. Authorities initially said only two people had died in the fire, but the death toll climbed steadily overnight as more bodies were found. Interior Minister Ramil Usubov told The Associated Press yesterday morning that at least 289 people had died, including 28 children. Morgue officials said they counted at least 303 bodies, and the independent Azerbalajani news agency Turan quoted medical officials as putting the death toll at 337. Azerbaijan's health minister, Ali Isenov, said 269 people were injured. Of the injured, 62 remained hospitalized yesterday, most of them in serious condition. "The main reason was carbon monoxide poisoning, which paralyzes the respiratory system and causes emphysema and instant death," Insanov said. It was not known how many people were on the train, officials said In Moscow, where the subway carries 1 million people a day, officials attributed the high death toll to panic among the passengers and, possibly, mistakes by the train driver. Valentin Ageyev of Moscow's fire department said the train operator probably should have driven the train slowly to the next station rather than stopping it in the tunnel Maryland gun shop linked to killing Store was supplier of 100 crime weapons The Associated Press WASHINGTON — A weapon recovered near a sniper's ambush at Fort Bragg, N.C., had been bought at a Maryland shop that officials say has provided guns connected with numerous crimes, a government source said yesterday. A 9 mm Glock pistol found at the scene of the shootings on Friday had been purchased from the Freestate Arms and Munitions gun shop in 1990 in Temple Hills, Md., the source said. Army Sgt. William J. Kreutzer, 26, of Clinton, Md., is listed as the purchaser of the gun, the source said. Kreutzer is the suspect in the shootings that killed one and injured 18 at the Army base. The owner of the gun shop was arrested on Sept. 27 after an investigation by Maryland state police and the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms on charges of having an expired firearms license and selling weapons without having conducted the required background checks. "Gun traces conducted by ATF agents have found that in the past 18 months, the last recorded point of sale for more than 100 weapons recovered in crimes was the Freesteare Arms and Munitions store," said a news release issued Sept. 27 by Maryland Gov. Parris Glendening. "The crimes include 10 homicides and three assaults, including an assault on a police officer," it said. The ATF's special agent in charge, Margaret M. Moore, said that this was a significant case because Freestate Arms was responsible for supplying firearms to criminals. These weapons have been documented through ATF's tracing program to have been recovered in violent crimes in Washington, D.C., and adjacent Prince George's County. State troopers who served a search warrant at the gun store on Sept. 27 said they recovered more than 100 weapons. "On one occasion during the investigation, an undercover trooper purchased an Uzi assault pistol over the counter," according to the news release. What's the best way to get your resumé seen by the most people at the lowest cost? Make your resume available to employers all hours of the day! Give Yourself Web Presence! For a small monthly fee, we will recreate your resumé on our WWW server and register it with several Resume Search Engines. What we need from you: - a 3.5" floppy disk (IBM or Mac format) containing your resume file as ASCII text (Word Perfect or Word files will not be accepted). - Cost: $5.00 initial set-up fee and $5.00/month for storage fee. Other Info: • floppy disks will not be returned - 2 page limit - pre-pay six months storage fee LAWRENCE JOURNAL WORLD Call Alesa at 832-7127 for details! Alesa @ services. ljworld.com KUJj Kansas State 41 Kansas 7 U N I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N JJS Richard Devinki / KANSAN 77 68 34 0 Jayhawk FOOTBALL Kansas State sophomore running back Eric Hickson (24) slides past Kansas freshman defensive back Jamie Harris (37) in the Wildcats' 41-7 victory in Manhattan on Saturday. MONDAY,OCTOBER 30,1995 SECTION B BIG8 CONFERENCE Tom Leininger / KANSAN RESULTS Kansas State 41 Kansas 7 86 27 Nebraska 44 Colorado 21 Oklahoma 13 Missouri 9 Iowa State 38 Oklahoma St.14 Kansas senior running back L.T. Levine (22) is chased down by Kansas State defensive end Nyle Wren (44). The Jayhawks fell to No. 11 in The Associated Press Top 25 poll following a 41-7 loss to the Wildcats. STANDINGS Conf. Overall Nebraska 4-0 8-0 Kansas 3-1 7-1 Kansas St. 3-1 7-1 Colorado 2-2 6-2 Oklahoma 2-2 5-2-1 Iowa St. 1-3 3-5 Okla. St. 1-3 2-6 Missouri 0-4 2-6 AP Ton28 Two BIG Three Conference teams rose and three fell in the rankings, including Kanees, which dropped from No. 8 to No. 13 and Nebelow. It was No. 4 and No. 3. Florida topped to regain the top spot. rank team reo. pts. pv. 1. Alabama (23) 8-0-1,501 2 2. Florida St. (31)7-0-1,496 1 3. Florida (2) 7-0-1,417 3 4. Ohio St. (6) 8-0-1,412 4 5. Tennessee 7-1-0,129 5 6. Northwestern 7-1-0,126 6 7. Michigan 7-1-0,180 9 8. Notre Dame 7-2-0,1042 12 9. Kansas SL 7-1-0,1058 14 10. Oklahoma 8-2-0,690 7 11. Kansas 7-1-0,690 6 12. Penn SL 8-2-0,686 6 13. Texas 5-1-1,724 15 14. Southern Cal 5-1-1,754 13 15. Washington 5-2-1,754 17 16. Alabama 9-2-0,544 18 17. Texas A&M 5-2-0,512 16 18. Arkansas 8-2-0,487 — 19. Oregon 8-2-0,457 10 20. Syracuse 8-1-0,354 21 21. Austin 8-3-0,350 11 22. UCLA 8-2-0,329 24 23. Texas Tech 8-2-0,307 22 24. Virginia 8-3-0,305 20 25. Oklahoma 9-2-1,172 23 Others receiving vows; Virginia Toe 72, Bayton 20, San Diego 18, Blanket 18, Iones 11, Tulissa 10, Army 1, Clermont 1. The Associated Press KANSAN VOLLEYBALL The Jayhawks pull off a two-game sweep of Missouri-Kansas City in Allen Field House. Page 3B 'Hawks shot in Sunflower Showdown Jayhawks held to just 19 yards rushing in loss By Robert Sinclair Kansan sportswriter Kansan sportswriter That is, except for the fact that the Jayhawks managed to score in the quarter. MANHATTAN — In the No. 11 Kansas football team's 41-7 loss to No. 9 Kansas State on Saturday, the first quarter was a sign of things to come for both teams. On its first possession, Kansas began on its own 17-yard line. After an incomplete pass and a 5-yard rushing play, Kansas senior quarterback Mark Williams was sacked for a 10-yard loss — not an uncommon occurrence on Saturday. On the ensuing punt, Kansas senior punter Darrin Simmons couldn't handle a low snap and was tackled in the end zone for a safety, much to the delight of Kansas State's fans, who set an attendance record at 44.284. "It was just one of those days. We didn't execute like the way we needed to," Simmons said. "Our team didn't get the job done." "We'll be ready to go by next week. I guarantee that." After Kansas freshman cornerback Jamie Harris recovered a fumble, the Jayhawks were forced to punt again. The kick was partially blocked, and the Wildcats took over the ball in Kansas territory. Kansas State senior quarterback Matt Miller almost single-handedly marched his team down to the Kansas 9-yard line, as he rushed for 27 of the 30 yards himself. "We knew that they were going to run the option, but it's just a matter of our execution," said Kansas senior outside linebacker Keith Rodgers. "Welacked in that area." After a penalty moved the ball back, Miller found junior wide receiver Kevin Lockett wide open in the end zone for a 14-yard score. Four plays later, the Jayhawks scored their only touchdown on a 61-yard bomb from Williams to junior wide receiver Isaac Byrd. The play was the longest of the season for the team and the longest career touchdown pass for Williams. It cut the deficit to 9-7. That was the closest Kansas ever would be. On fourth down and two with seven seconds remaining in the first quarter, Miller and Lockett hooked up again. This time it was a lob pass in the back corner of the end zone for a 20-yard touchdown, as Lockett went up and caught the ball over Kansas senior cornerback Dorian Brew. When the dust had settled at the end of the quarter, Kansas State led 16-7 but had overwhelmed Kansas. "To have a chance to compete against a fine team like Kansas State, you have to at least be hitting on two or three cylinders," said Kansas football coach Glen Mason. "We didn't hit on any of them." In the first quarter, the Wildcats outrushed the Jayhawks 92 yards to minus-14, outgained them 129 yards to 62 — which included the 61-yard touchdown — and scored the most points Kansas had given up in any quarter this year. "If you do a better job of blocking than the defense does of defending the line of scrimmage, shedding blocks and making tackles, you're going to move the ball." Mason said. "Obviously, the credit should go to K-State. Today they dominated the line of scrimmage." But the Wildcats dominated both lines of scrimmage, holding the Jayhawk ground game to 19 rushing yards after gaining 68 yards rushing, but losing 49 on sacks and the safety. Junior June Henley and senior L.T. Levine were all but nonexistent, combining for 27 yards. Kansas State scored twice more in the first half on a 22-yard touchdown from backup junior quarterback Brian Kavanaugh to senior wide receiver Mitch Running and on a 32-yard field goal with four seconds left. The field goal by Kansas State place kicker Martin Gramaitca was set up by senior linebacker Percell Gaskins, who intercepted a Williams pass while falling backward on the Kansas 35-yard line. In addition to the interception, the No. 1-ranked Wildcat defense forced nine punts and had eight sacks. The Jayhawk defense showed some of its strength in the start of the second half and made a successful stand, forcing the Wildcats to "It was just one of those days. Our team didn't get the job done." Darrin Simmons Kansas senior punter punt. The tables quickly were turned as Kansas went three plays and out. "Last year, we were down 21-0 going into halftime, and we thought that we could have won that game last year," Rodgers said. "It comes to the point, though, where it's the worst-case scenario, and you try to gain some momentum for the following week." After the Jayhawk punt, Kansas State drove 71 yards on 12 plays, and sophomore running back Mike Lawrence soared over the top of the line, scoring a touchdown from two yards out. The game's final score came almost 2:00 into the fourth quarter as K-State sophomore running back Eric Hickson was untouched on his 8-yard touchdown run. After the score, Kansas junior quarterback Ben Rutz replaced Williams and received his first significant playing time of the year, completing two of eight passes for 22 yards. The Kansas State student section swarmed the field after the game, tearing down the north end-zone goal post — despite the announcer's plea to show the nation the class of the Kansas State football team — and the sun set on the much-anticipated Sunflower Showdown. "I think we'll be OK. I've said all along that we had a cohesiveness on defense, Mason said. "They're good kids; they were good kids when we beat those other two teams. Why would they be bad kids now?" Jayhawks' loss is a hard lesson No.11 Kansas will have to remember not to look past Missouri next Saturday By Robert Sinclair Kansan sportswriter MANHATTAN — After defeating Colorado and Oklahoma earlier in the season, Kansas football coach Glen Mason downplayed the wins, saying that every game counts the same. Kansas was a dejected group as it left the field after losing to No. 9 Kansas State 41-7 on Saturday. Luckly for the No. 11 Jayhawks, every loss counts the same as well. "This is a hard one to swallow for me," Kansas senior punter Darrin Simmons said. "I've been around this rivalry my whole life. They've beat us the last three years. I told myself that as a senior I wasn't going to allow that to happen, for them to beat us a third time. But it happened." Simmons also had a tough afternoon personally as he kicked a career-high nine punts and had one partially blocked. In addition to the busy work load, the punter scooped snaps off the turf throughout the game and was tackled in the end zone for a safety after a bad snap in the first quarter. "We're a young team," he said. "We play with a lot of emotion. I think we'll bounce back. It's true that this is an emotional loss for us, but a loss is a loss." The Jayhawk offense struggled as it managed only 19 yards rushing, and its quarterbacks were sacked eight times. After averaging 37.3 points a game in Big Eight Conference play, Kansas was held to a mere seven points. "We knew that they had great players on defense," Kansas junior tight end Jim Moore said. "We knew that we were going to have to execute this week. We just didn't come out and do it." In fact, the Jayhawks gained 154 yards on offense, but 61 yards came on one play — a touchdown pass to junior wide receiver Isaac Byrd in the first quarter. Nevertheless, Moore found a silver lining. "I think it will be a little easier for us to come together as a team this week," he said. "If we won and went 8-0, there was going to be hype all around us and probably looking past Missouri and looking to Nebraska. Now we have to regroup, focus and get ready to play Missouri next week." "It's a freshly cut wound, so we'll see how it heals." "We didn't play up to our potential," he said. "That was the whole problem. It's a correctable problem, though. We're 7-1, where most teams aren't right now. We're going to forget this loss just like we forgot our other seven wins and go on to the next opponent. Though the Jayhawk defense gave up 23 first downs, 454 yards of offense and 41 points, including a season-high 16 points in the first quarter, Kansas senior outside linebacker Keith Rodgers still was able to put things into perspective. 21 Tom Leininger / KAMBAM Kansas freshman guard Cleve Roberts shows his disappointment in the 41-7 loss. 2B Monday, October 30, 1995 SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN COLLEGE FOOTBALL USA TODAY-CNN Football Top 25 The USA TODAY-CNN football coaches' poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Oct. 29, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a "25th place vote, and previous ranking: | Record | Week | Pts | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 1. Nebraska (28) | 8-0-1 | 1,505 | | 2. Florida State (24) | 7-0-0 | 1,491 | | 3. Florida (11) | 7-0-0 | 1,491 | | 4. Ohio State (9) | 8-1-0 | 1,414 | | 5. Tennessee | 7-1-0 | 1,237 | | 6. Northwestern | 7-1-0 | 1,212 | | 7. Michigan | 7-1-0 | 1,159 | | 8. Kansas State | 7-1-0 | 1,030 | | 9. Texas | 5-1-1 | 902 | | 10. Notre Dame | 7-2-1 | 837 | | 11. Southern Cal | 6-1-1 | 850 | | 12. Colorado | 6-2-0 | 784 | | 13. Penn State | 6-2-0 | 772 | | 14. Kansas | 7-1-0 | 765 | | 15. Syracuse | 6-1-0 | 717 | | 16. Texas A&M | 5-2-1 | 580 | | 17. Washington | 5-2-1 | 487 | | 18. Arkansas | 6-2-0 | 401 | | 19. Oregon | 6-2-0 | 400 | | 20. Virginia | 6-3-0 | 364 | | 21. UCLA | 6-3-0 | 349 | | 22. Alabama | 6-2-0 | 347 | | 23. Auburn | 5-2-0 | 312 | | 24. Texas Tech | 5-2-0 | 249 | | 25. Oklahoma | 5-2-1 | 248 | Others receiving votes: Baylor 104, Virginia Othea receiving votes: Baylor 104, Virginia Tech 97, Iowa 35, Brigham Young 28, Cleveland 67, Oregon 65, San Diego State 7, Toledo 7, Maryland 6, North Carolina 6, Washington 7, Wisconsin 6. How Top 25 Fared How the top 25 teams in The Associated Press' college football poll fared this week: No. 1 Florida State (7-0) did not play; Next; At no. 20 Virginia, Thursday, Nov. 2 How the top 25 teams in The Associated Bureau of Labor Statistics are No. 2 Nebraska (8-0-0) beat No. 7 Colorado No. 3, Florida (7-0-0) beat Georgia 52-17. Next vs. Northern Illinois Saturday. No. 4 Ohio State (8-0) beat No. 25 Iowa 56- 35. Next: at Minnesota, Saturday. No. 5 Tennessee (7-1-0) beat South Carolina 58-21. Next, vs. Southern Mississippi, Satur- t No. 7 Colorado (6-2-0) lost to No. 2 Nebraska 44-21. Next: at Oklahoma State, Saturday. No. 6 Kansas (7-1-0) lost to No. 14 Kansas State 41-2 Next: mv. Missouri Saturday No. 8 Northwestern (7-1-0) beat Illinois 17-14. Next vs. No. 16 Penn State, Saturday. No. 9 Michigan (7-)1 (Beaumont) Minnesota 52-17. Next at Michigan Sate, Saturday. No. 9 Michigan (7-1) beats Minnesota 52-17. Next at Michigan State, Saturday No. 10 Oregon (6-2-0) lost to Arizona State 35-24. Next at N. 17 Washington, Saturday. No. 11 Auburn (5-3-0) lost to Arkansas 30-28. Next vs. NE Louisiana, Saturday lege 20-10. Next: vs. Navy, Saturday. No. 13. Southern California (6-1) 1led No. 17 No. 12 Notre Dame (7-2-0) beat Boston College 20-10. Next, vs. Notre dame Saturday Washington 21-21. Next: vs. Stanford, Saturday No. 14 Kansae州 (7-1-0) beat No. 6 Kansas11-7. Next vs. 23 Oklahoma. Saunders No. 15 Texas (5-1-1) did not play. Next: vs. No. 22 Texas Tech. Saturday. No. 16 Penn State (6-2-0) beat Indiana 45-21. Navy at #8 Northwestern Saturday. No. 17 Washington (5-2-1) tied No. 13 Southern Cal 21-21. Next; vs. No. 10 Oregon, Saturday. No. 18 Alabama (6-2-0) beat North Texas 38- to-5 vs. Louisiana State Saturday. No. 20 Virginia (6-8) did not play. Next: vs. No. 1 Florida State. Thursday, Nov. 2 No. 19 Texas A&M (5-2-0) beat Houston 31-7. Next at Rice, Nov. 9. No. 21 Syracuse (6-1-0) did not play. Next: at Virginia Tech, Saturday. No. 22 Texas Tech (5-2-0) beat New Mexico 24-7 at Moorville on Thursday. No. 23 Oldhama (5-2-1) beat Maitseon 13- 9, Narke and M.Kranee for Friday. No. 24 UCLA (6-2-0) beat California 33-16. Next at Arizona State, Saturday. 9. Next at No. 14 Kansas State, Saturday. 20. NU JACL (6-2-0) beat California 33-16. No. 25 Iowa (5-2-0) lost to No. 4 Ohio State 56-35. Next: vs. Illinois, Saturday. PRO FOOTBALL National Football League AMERICAN CONFERENCE | | W | L | T | Pct. | PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Buffalo | 5 | 3 | 0 | .625 | 154 | 145 | | Indianapolis | 5 | 3 | 0 | .625 | 162 | 167 | | Miami | 5 | 3 | 0 | .625 | 167 | 133 | | New England | 2 | 6 | 0 | .250 | 113 | 194 | | N.Y. Jets | 2 | 7 | 0 | .252 | 130 | 237 | Pittsburgh 4 4 4 0 .500 171 174 Cleveland 4 4 4 0 .500 168 156 Cincinnati 3 5 0 .375 189 183 Houston 3 5 0 .375 156 161 Jacksonville 3 5 0 .333 161 18 Kansas City 7 1 0 .875 199 138 Oakland 6 2 0 .750 123 123 Denver 4 4 0 .500 168 137 Philadelphia 4 4 0 .500 168 137 Seattle 6 2 0 .250 145 195 NATIONAL CONFERENCE | | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA | 131 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Dallas | 7 | 1 | 0 | .875 | 231 | 131 | | Philadelphia | 5 | 3 | 0 | .625 | 164 | 182 | | Arizona | 3 | 5 | 0 | .625 | 164 | 192 | | Washington | 3 | 5 | 0 | .375 | 189 | 193 | | N.Y. Giants | 2 | 5 | 0 | .285 | 195 | 156 | Chicago 5 2 0 7.14 204 167 Green Bay 5 3 0 6.025 187 161 Tampa Bay 5 4 0 .555 134 148 Minnesota 3 4 0 .429 156 163 Detroit 3 5 0 .375 163 189 Atlanta 5 3 0 .625 159 175 St. Louis 5 3 0 .625 157 169 TV SPORTS WATCH Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Monday. (schedule subject to change and or blackout): (All times Central) MONDAY, OCT. 30 8 p.m. ABC — NFL, Chicago at Minnesota. San Francisco 5 3 0 .625 205 107 Carolina 3 5 0 .375 145 171 New Orleans 2 0 0 .250 145 186 Yesterday's Games Late Game Not Included Pittsburgh 24, Jacksonville 7 Indianapolis 11, New York Jets 10 Cleveland 29, Cincinnati 26, OT Dallas 28, Atlanta 13 Philadelphia 20, St. Louis 9 Carolina 20, New England 17, OT Detroit 24, Green Bay 16 Miami 23, Miami 6 Arizona 20, Seattle 14, OT New Orleans 11, San Francisco 7 Houston 19, Tampa Bay 7 New York Giants at Washington (n) Open date: Denver, Kansas City, Oakland, San Diego Tonight's Game Chicago at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Sunday, May 5 Tonight's Game Sunday, Nov. 5 Buffalo at Indianapolis, noon New England at New York Jets, noon Houston at Cleveland, noon Detroit at Atlanta, noon St. Louis at New Orleans, noon Green Bay at Minnesota, noon Washington at Kansas City, noon Pittsburgh at Chicago, 3 p.m. Oakland at Cincinnati, 3 p.m. Carolina at San Francisco, 3 p.m. Arizona at Denver, 3 p.m. New York Giants at Seattle, 3 p.m. Miami at San Diego, 7 p.m. Open date: Jacksonville, Tampa Bay Philadelphia at Dallas, 8 p.m. Jacksonville, Fampa Ba Monday Nov 6 PRO BASEBALL CLEV. c ab r h b I ATLANTA Lofton cf a 0 0 0 0 Grissom af a 1 0 0 0 l ofton cf a 0 0 0 0 Grissom af a 1 0 0 0 BRAVES 1, INDIANS 0 Atlanta wins World Series, 4-2 Vizquel ss 3 0 0 0 Lemke 2b 2 0 1 0 Srenta ph 1 0 0 0 Cjnues 3 0 2 0 Baerga 2b 4 0 00 McGrf1 1b 4 0 00 Baile lf 1 0 0 0 Justice rf 2 1 2 1 Murray 1b 2 0 00 Klesko if 1 0 0 0 MRmrz rf 3 0 00 Dvaux if 1 0 0 0 Embre p 0 0 00 Jlpez c 3 0 00 Tvrez p 0 0 00 Biliard ss 4 0 00 Amchrp 0 0 00 Glavine p 3 0 00 Thome 3b 3 0 00 Polonia p 1 0 00 Pena c 3 0 10 Whlers p 0 0 00 DeMrtp p 1 0 00 Poole p 1 0 00 KHill p 0 0 00 Amaro r f 1 0 00 27 6 10 10 10 10 Cleveland 000 000 000-0 Atlanta 000 001 001-1 E—Thome (1). DP—Cleveland 1. LOB— E—Cleveland 3, Atlanta 12. JB—Justice (1). HR— Justice (1). SB—Loffon (6). Grissom (3). CS— Belle (1). Lemke (1). S—Lemke. Cleveland DeMartinez 4 2/3 4 0 0 5 2 Poole L-0.1 1 1/3 1 1 1 0 1 KHill 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Embrey 1 1 0 0 2 0 Tavarez 2/3 0 0 0 0 0 Assenmacher 1/3 0 0 0 0 1 Atlanta Glavine W,2-0 8 1 1 0 3 8 Wohlers S,2 1 0 0 0 0 0 Jmpjumper-Home, Brimnain, First, Wendelst- xd; Second, McKean, Third, Freemount; Left, flrhsback; Right, Pull. 3.02: A-1. 875,(52.710). PRO HOCKEY National Hockey League EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L T Pts GF GA Philadelphia 7 1 2 16 19 19 Florida 7 3 0 14 39 28 Washington 7 3 0 14 38 23 N.Y. Rangers 6 3 1 13 35 27 New Jersey 6 3 0 13 20 20 Tampa Bay 2 4 3 7 25 30 N.Y. Islands 1 6 2 4 24 39 Montreal 5 5 0 10 30 34 Ottawa 5 5 0 10 30 34 Pittsburgh 4 2 2 10 36 29 Hartford 4 4 1 9 20 25 Boston 3 4 2 8 35 34 Buffalo 3 6 0 6 24 28 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division | | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Dallas | 5 | 3 | 2 | 12 | 38 | 31 | | Detroit | 5 | 3 | 2 | 12 | 37 | 23 | | Winnipeg | 5 | 4 | 2 | 12 | 46 | 43 | | Chicago | 5 | 5 | 1 | 11 | 37 | 33 | | St. Louis | 5 | 5 | 1 | 11 | 30 | 33 | | Toronto | 4 | 5 | 1 | 9 | 33 | 34 | Colorado 6 3 1 1 13 31 29 Los Angeles 4 2 4 12 40 37 Vancouver 3 4 2 8 36 37 Edmonton 3 5 1 7 23 39 Anheml 2 8 0 4 25 36 San Jose 0 5 3 3 25 38 Calgary 0 6 3 3 25 32 Yesterday's Games Late Games not Included N.Y. Rangers 3, Toronto 2 Philadelphia 5, Ottawa 2 Washington 3, St. Louis 1 Calgary at Anaheim, (n) Buffalo at Chicago, (n) Today's Games Today's Games Colorado at Dallas, 6:30 p.m. Detroit at Winnipesau, 7:30 p.m. San Jose at Vancouver, 9:30 p.m. PRO BASKETBALL National Basketball Association Preseason Glance EASTERN CONFERENCE | | W | L | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Atlanta | 6 | 2 | .750 | — | | Detroit | 6 | 2 | .750 | — | | Chicago | 6 | 3 | .625 | 1 | | Cleveland | 5 | 3 | .625 | 1 | | New Jersey | 5 | 3 | .625 | 1 | | Orlando | 5 | 3 | .625 | 1 | | Charlotte | 4 | 4 | .500 | 2 | | Indiana | 4 | 4 | .500 | 2 | | New York | 4 | 4 | .500 | 2 | | Philadelphia | 4 | 4 | .500 | 2 | | Miami | 3 | 5 | .375 | 3 | | Toronto | 3 | 5 | .375 | 3 | | Boston | 2 | 6 | .250 | 4 | | Washington | 2 | 6 | .250 | 4 | | Milwaukee | 1 | 6 | .143 | 4½ | WESTERN CONFERENCE | | W | L | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Minnesota | 7 | 1 | .875 | — | | Portland | 6 | 2 | .750 | 1 | | Sacramento | 5 | 2 | .714 | 1½ | | Seattle | 5 | 2 | .714 | 1½ | | Houston | 4 | 2 | .667 | 2 | | San Antonio | 5 | 3 | .625 | 2 | | LA Clippers | 4 | 4 | .500 | 3 | | Phoenix | 4 | 4 | .500 | 3 | | Golden State | 3 | 4 | .429 | 3½ | | Utah | 3 | 4 | .429 | 3½ | | LA Lakers | 5 | 3 | .375 | 4 | | Dallas | 2 | 6 | .250 | 5 | | Denver | 2 | 6 | .250 | 5 | | Vancouver | 0 | 7 | .000 | 6½ | Data Game Not Included Cleveland 96, Toronto 89 New York 118, Philadelphia 74 Detroit 110, Washington 99 L.A. Clippers 103, Phoenix 95 Seattle at Atlanta (n) Milwaukee at Utah, 8 p.m. End NBA Preseason NOTES & QUOTES "This is the most monumental waste of time I can possibly imagine. However, this is for the kids. It gives them a chance to come out and feel like they're a part of the program." John Thompson, about Georgetown's first Midnight Madness celebration. KANSAS TENNIS Men's tennis results from Rolex Region V Championships in Wichita Enrique Abaroa def. Simon Evelyn, Wichita State, 6-3, 6-1 Abaroa def. Derek Stoney, Indiana State, 6-2, 6-0 Barsal de. Rene Novey, Drake, 6-2, 6-4 Missouri State, Keegan, Southwest Missouri State, 6-1, 6-2 Fimbres def. Allan Cooper, Colorado, 6-2, 6-2 Fimbres def. Tom Janda, Oklahoma State, 6-1, 7-5 Trent Tucker def. Pat Ohlson, Oklahoma State, 6-3, 4-0 Tucker def. Pascal Savelkout, Indiana State, 1-6, 7-6, 3-6 Luis Unibe def. Grant Huddin, Wichita State, 7-5, 6-2 Uribe def. Philip Farmer, Oklahoa, 6-3, 6-4 Robert Novotny, Drake def. Uribe, 5-7, 6-4 TRANSACTIONS Weekend Sports Transactions BASKETBALL Federation Internationale De Basketball FIBA—Announced the resignation of Aloid Wilson HOCKEY National Hockey League NEW JERSEY DEVILS—Recalled Reid Simpson, left wing, from Albany of the AHL East Coast Hockey League LOS ANGELES ICE DOGS—Traded Hubie McDonough, center, to the Orlando Solar Bears for future considerations. East Coast Hockey League DAYTON BOMBERS—Signed Mark McFarlane, right wing. Sent Stant Melanson, defenseman, on loan to Peoria of the IHL. Compiled from The Associated Press. NATURALWAY •820-822 MASS. •841-0100. NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING NATURAL BODY CARE NATURALWAY •820-822 MASS. •841-0100. EARN CASH $15 Today $30 This Week By donating your blood plasma Lawrence Donor Center Walk-ins welcome $ NABI Hours: M-F9- 6:30 Sat. 10-2 816 W.24th Behind Laird Noller Ford 749-5750 See our ad in the classified section Mondays 4 p.m.-10 p.m. All you can eat Hard Shell Beef Tacos $4.25 All you can eat Soft Shell Beef Tacos $5.25 $10 Gift certificate for the most tacos eaten by one person each Monday Night! Take a break from the same old food. Mondays 4 p.m.-10 p.m. Are YOU Taco Crazy?? Then prove it! DOS HOMBRES RESTAURANTE and Go... Taco Crazy!! 815 New Hampshire 841-7286 Decide for Yourself! If your dream is to become a medical doctor,don't let someone else decide you can't do it. Decide for yourself Call us today to find out what your options are at the UAG. 8 00 - 5 31 - 5 49 4 Universidad Autonoma de Guadalajara SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts UNIVERSIDAD AUTONOMA DE CUADALAMARA fundada en 1935 PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS U We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment PIPELINE PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS Freddy Jones Band WESTERN MUSIC With SONIA DaDa WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 1 18 & OVER SHOW! Advance tickets at the Granada. GRANADA --- Don't miss GOO GOO DOLLS Fri, Nov. 3 - Liberty Hall. WORLD SERIES Atlanta celebrates its first World Championship after defeating Cleveland in six games. Page 4 SPORTS IVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1995 Jayhawk magic is not over With the Kansan's reputation for dogging on the Kansas football team and considering the 41-7 shellacking that the Jayhawks suffered Saturday, you're probably thinking I'm going to uphold the tradition. PAGE 3B And if that wasn't bad enough, the pass-reliant Wildcats put on a ground show, amassing 335 rushing vards. But no, I won't talk about that. Something else I won't talk about Johnson-Park kicking game self- destructed. Was anyone else praying the Jayhawks would just go for it on fourth down instead of punting? still had a higher punting average than K-State, with 34.3 yards a punt. A lot of good things can be said for the poise and strength that Kansas senior punter Darrin Simmons showed. SPORTS EDITOR JENNI CARISON But because I'm not talking about the kicking game, I won't talk about Simmons being a bright spot for Kansas. I won't be talking about how K-State's receivers and tight ends tooyed with Kansas' defensive backfield either. Even though Kansas accumulated more passing yards than K-State, the Wildcats hauled down the crucial passes. Three of the Wildcats' five touchdowns came on pass plays. K-State offensive coordinator Dana Dimel can be credited for a masterful game plan. He threw Kansas for a loop when the Wildcats gained 72 yards on eight rushes during their first three possessions of the game. After they pounded out yards on the ground and forced the Jayhawk defenders closer to the line of scrimmage, the Wildcats went to the air. Dimel's plan worked perfectly. Someone who watched Saturday's game with me said in disgust, "Does K-State just want it more than we do?" What did become obvious as I watched Kansas' 41-7 loss to Kansas State is that this year's Big Eight Conference is bunched tightly in the middle. With the Jayhawks' first defeat of the season, they are tied with the Wildcats for second place, while Colorado and Oklahoma sit in a tie for fourth with their 2-2 conference records. I thought that was a pretty stupid question, and I told her so. Of course Kansas wanted to win the game. No one goes out looking to lose. After the 49-25 loss to Nebraska, though, people might have started believing that K-State wasn't a good team. Not true. The Wildcats still are part of that group of four teams packed at the middle of the conference that I think could, given the chance, defeat any of the other three. And with the Jayhawks' three remaining games, I see two likely wins against Missouri and Oklahoma State. Not to say that a win against No. 1 Nebraska is impossible, but the way I see it, there are two leagues in college football. Nebraska/Florida State and everyone else. But one loss in eight games is nothing to scoff at, especially when you think about the three Big Eight victories against the conference teams Kansas already has played. That's why I'm not too disappointed that the Jayhawks fell Saturday. Sure, it was fun to watch them defy logic and the analysts when they ran off seven consecutive victories. So take heart, Jayhawk fans. Three games remain in this magic season. Make that four. I see visions of a bowl game dancing in my head. Championships hardly a breeze Kansas struggles against the wind in Big Eight meet By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter Despite running against the wind, the No.1 Colorado women's team and the No.4 Oklahoma State men's team breezed to victory Friday at the 1995 Big Eight Cross Country Championships. Battling outbursts nearing 40 mph at Rim Rock Farm, the Kansas women finished sixth, and the men's team placed seventh. "It's all a mind set," Kansas cross country and track coach Gary Schwartz said. "You can't let neither the course nor the weather conditions defeat you." And the Colorado women and Oklahoma State men didn't let the weather or any other team defeat them. The Cowboys had four runners finish in the top 10 and defeated second-place finisher and No. 2-ranked Colorado by 15 points. The Colorado women claimed their second consecutive Big Eight, winning by 20 points against Iowa State. Colorado dominated the race with six of its runners finishing in the top 10. "This is definitely the most challenging course they've run on all season," said Colorado women's cross country coach Toby Jacober. "But they were ready for it." The Buffalooes swept first-place finishes in both races. Colorado senior Patty Roberts won the women's race with a time of 17:42.1, and Colorado sophomore Adam Goucher finished first in the men's race. The irony of the race was that despite the wind and the hilly terrain at Rim Rock Farm, Goucher set a course record with a time of 23:57.3. Goucher, a 1994 All American, defeated the old mark that Arkansas' Daniel Munz recorded at the 1993 Jayhawk Invitational by seven seconds. Results "It has to affect the runners," Schwartz said about the wind. "But if you notice runners Men 1. Oklahoma State 38 2. Colorado 53 3. Iowa State 64 4. Kansas State 117 5. Oklahoma 144 6. Nebraska 161 7. Kansas 170 8. Missouri 171 Richard Devinki / KANSAN Women 1. Colorado 25 2. Iowa State 84 3. Missouri 89 4. Nebraska 93 5. Kansas State 107 6. Kansas 144 7. Oklahoma State 166 Oklahoma did not place 06 MARSHAL 3 O'ST 12 like Goucher, the good ones find a way to deal with it." Kansas freshman Erica Blackwell was the second Jayhawk runner to finish at the Big Eight Cross Country Championships at Rim Rock Farm on Friday. Kansas senior Chris Gaston was the first Jayhawk to cross the finish line. He recorded a season-best time of 25:37.4 and finished 23rd overall. "The wind was a huge factor. It mentally drains you in a sense," Gaston said. "The competition is at the next level." Kansas sophomore Brian Watts finished second for the Jayhawks and recorded his best time, completing the course in 25:59.5. In the last four races, Watts has improved his times steadily. Kansas junior Cord Crisis also has been running well for the Jayhawks this season, scoring in every race. Crisis was the third Jav Hawk to finish. Although the men's team has had some individual successes, it has struggled as a team — mainly because of injuries. "I don't think we have distinguished ourselves," Schwartz said. Like Gaston, Kansas senior Sarah Heeb placed in the top 25. For the fourth consecutive meet, she paced the women, recording a time of 18:53.8 and placing 22nd overall. But her performance did not come easily with the wind. "It kind of made it tough to concentrate on your race at the same time and try to block the wind out," Heeb said. "I think Colorado is an excellent team, but I think we have strong runners, too. It's just a young team." and we're going to take time to develop." Kansas freshman Erica Blackwell followed Heeb, placing 25th overall. "Erica Blackwell ran out of her skull. Schwartz said. It's a PR (personal record) for her on this course, almost a PR for her on any course this year." Volleyball team bounces back from losing streak Kansan sportswriter Bv Bill Petulla After losing its last three matches, the Kansas volleyball team got back on the winning track this weekend. And the Javahawks did it in two clean sweeps. Kansas (8-15) didn't lose either game in its two-match series against Missouri-Kansas City on Friday and Saturday. "It's a big confidence boost going into our last Big Eight Conference matches," said Kansas right side hitter Kendra Kahler. In the first match Friday at Allen Field House, Kansas got off to a slow start. Following a 3-3 tie, the Jayhawks ran off six unanswered points and never turned back, winning the first game 15-5. The Kangaroos bounced right back in the second game. After falling behind 5-2, UMKC tied the game at 8. But behind the strong serving of Kansas sophomore setter Trisha Lindgrem, the Jayhawks forced the Kangaroos to take a time out. In the third and most competitive game, the Kangaos stormed to a 6-2 lead. The Jayhawks, however, inched their way back and tied the game at 6. Kansas broke away from UMKC and won game three 15-12, completing the sweep. After the time out, the Jayhawks finished off UMKC and won the second game 15-9. "We were playing more aggressively," said Kansas sophomore outside hitter Leslie Purkeypile. "The back row was talking more to the hitters, and that helps out a tremendous amount." "I was pleased with the overall level of play," said Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise. "But I was disappointed with a lot of little things. The setting was not good, and our ball control was weak." Kahler led the Jayhawks with 12 kills. Sophomore middle blocker/right side hitter Maggie Mohrfield added 7 kills with a .600 attack percentage. UMKC (6-21) was paced by freshman middle hitter Elizabeth Whitener, who had six kills with a .417 attack percentage. Although Kansas broke its three-match losing streak, the team still felt there was room for improvement. "I walked into the locker room (after the match), and it was quiet." Schonewise said. "Everybody was glad we won, but they know they still have a lot of work to do." The Kangaroos, who won the first two points of game one, were unable to hold back the Kansas charge, led by outside hitter Tracie Walt. The senior served three consecutive aces in the 15-5 game-one victory. Walt finished the match with six aces — one shy of the Kansas single-match record. The Jayhawks would get a chance to improve less than 24 hours later, as they took on UMKC again Saturday afternoon. Walt's strong serving carried over to the second game, as she served the final nine points in a 15-2 Kansas victory. Although UMKC had lost five consecutive games in the last two days, it started strong in the third game and gained a 5-2 lead. The Jayhawks caught the Kangaroos and pulled away, winning 15-7. Kahler led the team with 11 kills, and Kansas senior middle blocker Jenny Larson added eight kills and eight block assists. "Today was a lot more fun to play," she said. "The team looked a lot more relaxed and focused. We played more of our style." UMKC was led by sophomore hitter Katie Simpson, who finished the match with 10 kills. Schonewise said she was pleased with the team's performance on Saturday. 15 20 3 Pam Dishman / KANSAN Kansas senior Jenny Larson (left) and freshman Moira Donovan team up to block a Missouri-Kansas City volley in Saturday's match. Intense practices take toll on players, field house By Matt Irwin Raef LaFrentz took a nickel-sized divot out of the Allen Field House basketball floor with his tooth. Kansan sportswriter The sophomore forward was People who don't believe this can check the floor before it is repaired. About 5 feet east and 2 feet south of the free throw line at the northeast side is a scuffed piece of floor. diving for a loose ball in practice Wednesday when junior point guard Jacque Vaughn fell on top of him, Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams said. LaFrentz ended up with a black eye, a gouge over his eye, a chipped tooth and a piece of the floor in his mouth. "He was spitting out wood chunks over at the hospital," Williams said. "You'd think he'd have to be a beaver to do what he did." KANSAS BASKETBALL "I never wanted to wear one because the ones I had worn in the past made it a little bit more difficult to breathe and a little bit LaFrentz now wears a mouthpiece, but he is not the only one. Junior guard Jerod Haase has worn a mouthpiece since one tooth was knocked out at tryouts for the World University Games team this summer. more difficult to talk," Haase said. Pearson's injury didn't impress Williams because the Jayhawk Practice is always intense enough that injuries are common. Haase said. LaFrentz wasn't the only one injured in practice last week. Kansas senior forward Sean Pearson practiced with a bandage above his eye Thursday. The cut was the result of a stray elbow. coach once had 29 stitches in his head. Williams said that encouraging his players to practice with intensity was the best way to prepare them and that injuries in practice were nothing new. Williams has seen more than one injury in one day. "I once had two separated shoulders in the same day as a high school coach," Williams said about two of his former players. --- 4B Monday, October 30,1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Braves shed loser tag The Associated Press ATLANTA — At last, Atlanta has rid its Loserville image. The Braves finally did it, bringing a World Series championship to the city in its 30th season. The title became a reality Saturday night when Tom Glavine pitched one-hit ball for eight innings, and David Justice hit a sixth-inning home run in the Braves' 1-0 victory over the Cleveland Indians for a 4-2 Series triumph. It was the first championship for Atlanta in the three major sports baseball, basketball and football. The Braves had come close twice before, losing the Series in seven games to the Minnesota Twins in 1991 and in six games to Toronto in 1992. The NBA Hawks, the NFL Falcons and the Braves had been shutout for a combined 84 seasons before Saturday night. 84 seasons before Saturday night. It was fitting that Justice, who had criticized the Atlanta fans for being too quiet, would get the big hit. After the game, the Braves' outfieldder blew kisses to the screaming, capacity crowd of 51,875. "The fans were the biggest factor," he said. "I just wanted to get 'em fired up." And they were, standing and cheering from Glavine's first strike in the opening inning. They rose from their seats and roared each time the Atlanta left-hander got two strikes on a Cleveland hitter and stood and screamed during the ninth inning as Mark Wohlers retired the Indians in order. "This finally puts us out of Loserville status," said Keith Peck of Atlanta. "Braves fans have been vindicated," said Steve Carlisle of Atlanta. "It's what we deserve." Nationals await soccer team By Jeffrey Auslander Kansan sportswriter Sunshine and warm weather in November. That's what the Kansas men's club soccer team will experience when it arrives in Phoenix for the national soccer tournament Novi 15. The team qualified for nationals when it won the Great Plains Conference Tournament two weeks ago in Manhattan. However, the team is not yet satisfied. Its goal was not just to reach nationals, but to win nationals. "We were happy about winning the conference," said forward Will Stelle, Overland Park junior. "It wasn't as big of a feeling as it should have been because we felt we would qualify." The team's 13-game winning streak boosted the members' confidence going into the conference tournament. The team's 16-4-1 record has earned it a No. 14 national ranking. Kansas men's club soccer coach Patrick Phillips said he was happy that the team was reaching new heights now. Stelle said that peak physical conditioning was a big reason for the team's streak. Conditioning should be vital in the five-day Phoenix tournament, Phillips said. Today's Birthday (Oct. 30): This is a good year to put down roots. Take action in December. Fix it yourself in January. In February, a domestic breakdown may require professional assistance. A barrier to romance dissolves in March. The competition may push you to excel in May. There's job pressure in August, but you're strong enough to handle it. Don't overlook a requirement in October. Horoscopes C Aries (March 21-April 19): A friend can help you solve a problem, so don't try to do it yourself. You may not have everything you need. Do your homework before purchasing. You may have to live with the decision for a long time. Taurus (April 20-May 20): A strong woman can see what you're missing. Get another opinion before you decide there's no room for advancement. Utilize a friend's experience. Do your best on an assignment. Gemini (May 21-June 21): Call your informants, and pump them for facts. A decision being made could affect you. If you're looking for love, one of your best friends might be ready. If you're in love, commit again! By Linda C. Black Cancer (June 22-July 22): You may have to make a choice that influences everything. Trust your intuition. Listen to your partner, even if you don't agree. Investing in a tool could save time. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Wonderful things could happen, but you might run into problems. Stick to a plan. A roommate or friend may try to interfere, so make sure you agree. You may have to get it in writing. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Although your routine might be disrupted, everything should work out. If you pay attention, you might learn something. In romance, you may discover a secret admirer. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23): If you've got a financial problem, talk it over with someone who can help. Spend time with a person whose background is different. You could learn something. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21): Act quickly and early to get what you want. Competition will be tough later. You can cover expenses by selling something. You may be able to talk a buyer into anything. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Ask an expert to help you solve a puzzle. If you clean closets, you may find something you thought was lost forever. A close friend can help get what you need. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): If a friend asks for a loan, stall. It could be for something you won't want to support. Instead, offer advice. Someone you love may be difficult. Don't worry; you'll make the connection soon. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): A transformation is under way. You may have to change some habits. An adversary may be right, so don't be inflexible. Instead of buying something new you want, get it used and fix it up. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): You could run into a tangle. You may be able to get a friend to pull strings to straighten it out. Dinner by water would be a wonderful way to relax. It could lead to a commitment. Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only. Need a birthday gift? How about paper? Wish a friend happy birthday over 13,000 times in just 5 minutes. How? Put it in print in the November 2 issue of The Kansan. It's easy - its color -it's only $7. Stop by our table on the 4th floor, Kansas Union or our business office,119 StaufferFlint, to give this one-of-akind gift. Don't wait,the deadline is tomorrow. NITY DAILY SAN THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SITZORS INC. OPEN 7 DAYSA WEEK! 910 Kentucky * 749-4498 4.25 DICKINSON THEATER 841-8600 Dickinson 6 212-353-8729 Crown Cinema VARSITY 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5791 Seven $ ^{a} $ 4:45,7:15,9:45 BEFORE 6 PM ADULTS $3 00 LIMITED TO SEATTLE! SENIOR CITIZENS $3 00 New & Then™P¹³ American Quill™P¹³ Never Talk to Strangers⁸ Vampire in Brooklyn⁸ Get Shorty⁷ 5:15, 7:10, 9:30 5:00, 7:20, 9:45 5:15, 7:25, 9:35 5:15, 7:30, 9:50 5:00, 7:15, 9:40 CINEMA TWIN $1.25 311/OWA 841-5191 Waterworld $ ^{20}$ 5:15, 8:00 Operation Dumbo Drop $ ^{20}$ 5:00, 7:15, 9:30 ISHOWTIMES FOR IODAY ONLY 1. ( ) DON'S AUTO CENTER "For All Your Repair Needs" *Complete Auto Repair *Machine Shop Service *Parts Department 841-4833 920 E. 11th Street Undergraduates: The last day to withdraw from a CLAS course and receive a "W"is November 1st 109 Strong Hall SUA THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW 10000000000 October 30,10 p.m. AND October 31,Midnight "Unhurried since 1993' Kansas Union Ballroom • picnic-style sitting Tickets: $3 or Free w/ SUA Movie Card Prop pack: $1 Call 864-SHOW 1936 Any Monday buy any pizza & get the second one of equal value FREE! From Your Friends at Pyramid Pizza Fast & Friendly Delivery (limited area) FREE PIZZA 14th & OHIO 843-3232 (UNDER THE WHEEL) MONDAY MANIA!! PYRAMID PYRAMID PIZZA "We Pile It On!" 842-3232 VHARNET FRANCE 944 Mass. 832-8228 928 Mass. Downtown park in the rear M M Red Lyon Tavern T 100s Classified Directory Announcements 105 Personals 110 Business Personals 120 Announcements 120 Entertainment 140 Lost and Found X 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services 400s Real Estate 300s Merchandise 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 --- Gay Businessman needs a Gay male college student for good times and to take on vacations. Write Run at P.O. Box 355, Lawrence, RS 60046. 105 Personals All real estate新闻 in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1985 which makes it illegal to advertise any "attention" discrimination on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial or other intention; or to make any such advertisement, limitation or discrimination. WANTED 10 STUDENTS! Lose 10-30 hours. Next 10 days. New metabolism breakthrough. Dr, recommended, guaranteed. $43.05. MV/CASTA. Nidine D Martinino 1502-834-845. I Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. 100s Announcements 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, sexual orientation, nationality, or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of a University of Kansas regulation or policy. 110 Business Personals STERLING SILVER JEWELRY Hoops, earrings with charms, for rings, body piercing rings and more! The Ec. Shop; 128 Mass Classified Policy HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU CURRICA Hours Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends 864-9500 M. T. OREAD PROMPTCARE 110 Business Personals Great Quality Great Service Great Hours Mon.-Fri. 9 am - 11 pm Sat.-Sun. 12 pm - 11 pm 025-743-8000 MU GRAVY 865-3997 Clinton Parkway and Kasold 15TH TERM CHRISTMAS SN COLORADO BREAKS JANUARY 20. 1988 • 4:35 OR 7:00 PM STEAMBOAT $158 BRECKENRIDGE VAIL/BEAVER CREEK Sunchair AFORDABLE YOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS 1-800-SUNCHASE NOBODY DOES SATIREKS BEETTER 120 Announcements £7.50 weekly every month, Independence in Launerdale 2018 & 2019, independence from duty (queens), classes (queens) and conferences (queens) FAST FUNDRAISER - Bailey R500 In 8 days - Groves, Grimes, Cluza. Motivated Independent Foods. Easy. No Financial Obligation. (800) 862-1892 EXT. 38 HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF GRANTS AND SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE TO ALL STUDENTS. LET YOUR WEEKS OF RESEARCH BENEFIT YOU IN MORE VALIDIFICATIONS. 1-900-370-7800 1-900-370-7800 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, October 30, 1995 5B 120 Announcements Mary Kay Committees. Free to tail & makeover. Permanently color selection. Digitally print materials. Discounts on materials and services. Outrageous Long Distance Bill? Save up to 90% 28.31 hour + tax fair rate. Anytime! Anywhere! Great for home, school travel. Satisfaction guaranteed. Total money up to $45, 125 minutes. Total $45. Have perspires it ready. Credicall "Your phone calling from home" 1-800-626-1620 or 7024 Outrageous Long Distance Bill? are available. Billions of dollars in nonrepayable money. Qualify immediately. 1-800-243-2435 (1-800-AID-2-HELP). Grants and Scholarships HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center 841-2345·1419 Mass. 24 hrs. Free Men and Women 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Do you like children? Stepping Stones is now taking applications for part time teachers and students in week 8.4, 1, 6, (3, 6, 2, 3 or 5 days per week. Apply at 100 Wakarua 1, New Zealand. Full-time on-site residential property management needed now. Management required, paid, salary & benefits. Job offered to Bachelor's degree or higher. Help Wanted: Justice for Sequential Christian Ministries. Students given preference. Position requires 10 hours training. Mr. Gatt's Pizza & Family Fun Center is now accepting positions for all positions. 5141 Clarendon Parkway Part time help wanted- Building Construction. Wellsville area (913) 883-415. New accepting employers for daytime employment Please send us the M.C. GoodeLewis, I.K. Kaulock or N.I. Hawks and/or resume to: Quincy Country Cottage welks full week of evening wine-cooking, home heater and part time bandage horticulture. Bowesville's Lawn Evolver enrollment holds dependent job work for full-time position. KA enrolls (913) 826-4500. PALL BREAKOUT - Special opportunity for any and all those who would like to make a mark. **Please call** **(612) 478-3220** or visit us at www.pallbreakout.com. Therapy needed for 35yr, old boy with autism. Behaviour analysis background pretrained. Training provided. Flex hours Kansas City, MO. Call collect (816) 801-811 ALVAMAR RACQUET CLUB Front desk availability position from Sun to town immediately. Apple at 4120 Cotton Parkway REALIZE THE AMERICAN DREAM Money makes strategies that America will buy on. Call us today for details. (800) 265-7148. Computer programming intern/part-time at recording studio/design firm. Unis, GXT, Perl most. Preference will be given to the candidate with an interest in sound graphics and multimedia. 749-1275. FITNESS Public Relations 832-0327 Mothers Helper/Babyisher needed for two-year-old girl Girl Man, WELA; all T310 = 4 weeks. Experience, own car, references required. Nice home on West side of London. Job must include Office B450 University Day Nursery, 110 Staffon-First Seeking individuals with people skills to help with local expansion & Training. Positive attitude a must. Live marketing co. seeks 8 individuals who are health conservation and athletic PEPT FPPT training Call for me Pontiac hosts great jobs for students, telephone fundraising for SAUH (Students At Driving Brickwright). We drive early eveils and Nat. nocturnes; $61 plus charge. Call 845-793-4010 apply at 810 Miles St. SITte B. Seeking self-motivated person for part-time position at Lawrence Airport. Firing and parking airbanks with other general responsibilities. Evenings 4-1pm and Sundays 6-8pm. Attendance required. Lawrence Airport Mar-Thurs-Thurs 4-1pm, Mon-Sun 9-5am. Morning P/T office assistant Stainless Food Co., has an immediate opening for a menu P.F. franchisee. Prevails inexciting starting pay $5,000 per month plus commissions and food fund offers. Offer M-F (up to 10) at 719 Massachusetts. Applicates above Buffalo Bills' Struckhouse. Kirchenbaum positions available at The Mass Street and Buffalo Halo Belfort's Smokehouse. Food prep and line work; coffee and tea service; manage every minute of their job and profit sharing. Apply at 6th Avenue Food Co-op, buffalo-halo.com at 710 Mass Avenue. ***FREE TRIPS & CASH!*** Find out how hundreds of students are already earning PREP TRIPS and LIFETO CASH with America's #1 college-prep school. Visit free Chance Crimson, Bahamas, Malacan, or Florida. TAKE A BACKSTAY STUDENT DRIVE (TRUEL) 800-276-3555 Drury Place at Alvamar We are a small independent living community and are expanding our presence. If you would like a permanent position, call or come by for an application. Immediate Room Staff, and Home Health Aide, Hiring Room Staff, and Kitae Staff. 225 Professional Service 205 Help Wanted Neekling self-motivated person for part-time receptionist at Lawrence Airbase. Phones, units, light bookkeeping until晚班. Earnings spike to Spm and weekends at Bloomingdale's branch. Call 81248900 to schedule info. Industrialboundhandset and order inker wanted for mail order catalog company. Must have nice phone voice, borderlessoriented, and responsible. Good sense of humor and computer experience essential. Flexibility of work style and ability to handle琐碎 tasks. Apply immediately at HL 2500 Lakeside Road, or call us 305-802-3024 for directions. **STUDENT HOURLY POSITION AVAILABLE:** Durés: Receptionist; filing; duplication; running errands; proofreading; data entry; burray boards; other duties as assigned. 10 hours/week, must be available to work 12-1 on Wed, Thurs and Fri. Position available. Nov. 8, 2015 or as soon as possible. Applications available at the Student Assistance Center, 131 Strong/564-894. Deadline is Nov. 3, 2015. 5,600/month. $$$$$$$$$ All kitchen positions available. Competitive now. Flexible hours. STUDENT CLERICAL ASSISTANT. Deadline 11.09.15. Duties include assisting in invoicing, mailing, & billing of Computer Center billings; maintaining computer center records; and managing Payable Account; making daily deposits, receiving computer workshop registrations; performing reception duties at a fill-in desk; and mails Business office documents to the campus office at the University of Kansas. Trapply complete computer work for Room 202 of the Computer Center. EOAA EMPYER Competitive pay, Flexible hours. Apply in person, 2-4 PM, M-F. Applebee's 2520 Iowa 832-8388 The University of Kansas Parking Department has several openings for student field operation. All hours available from 7:00 am to midnight. Knowledge of the location of campus buildings, streets and parking facilities of the University of Kansas as well as knowledge of the Parking Rules and Regulations desired, will be训. Must be able to read, write and comprehend the English language accurately, accurate time piece and a valid driver's license. Must be a minimum enrollment.) Fill out an application in the Parking Department office and set up an interview. $$$$$ Cash for Employment$$$$$ Kansas and Burge Unions' Food Service Catering Department May, Nov 2, 1943, 8:05am, 8:05pm. Will pay in cash on Nov. 4, 1943, 6:10am. Applicants must be able to stand for brief time, he will be going to follow dress code, neat & clean in application and footwear service. Apply Kansas & Burpee Iuria Personnel Office, Level 5, 11th and Oread. Qualified applicants will be hired at time of application. AAED) Thurs, Nov 2, 1905 - 7:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Friday, Nov 3, 1905 - 7:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. LIGHT INDUSTRIAL WEEKLY PAYCHECKS !!! ! PERFECT FOR AFTER SCHOOL !! Part-time & Full-time positions available for inspector or machine operator during evening shift hours. If you like working in a fast-paced environment and are needing a work schedule to accommodate your school schedule, come in and see us! Application can be made by calling 212-635-8084 or by walking in interviews are guaranteed Mondays and Wednesdays 9:30 AM-11:30 AM & 1:30 PM. 130 FM. Carriage 230P Roadpark, Lennox GA 65019. RESEARCH ASSISTANT Immature opening for a full-time research technician in a molecular biology laboratory. Bs in biology or related field required. Preference preferred. Duties include DNA and protein isolation (ordering well as general lab maintenance (ordering supply/keeping records). Send resume and the manes, addresses and telephone numbers of references to Dr. McNally. School of Biological Sciences University of Missouri, Kansas City 5100 Rockville Road Kansas City, MO 64110 DESIGN ENGINEER Lawrence manufacturing firm seeks product design engineer. Qualified candidate will possess B.S. in engineering related field, with a minimum of 2 years drafting products as well as enhancement of existing products. Successful candidate will be comfortable working in fast-paced environment and able to deal effectively with multiple priorities. Good organizational, communicational as well as exposure to injection molding CAD experience as well as exposure to injection molding machinery a plus. Position is full time and offers a complete benefits package. Send resume to Packerware Corp. Employment Coordinator, 2303 Packer Road; Lawrence, SA 60049 EARN CASH $15 TODAY $30 THIS WEEK NABI By Donating Your Blood Plasma 749-5750 behind Laird Noller Ford AUSSIE THEME RESTAURANT is looking for blokes and sheilas for food servers. High volume, dinner only, full service restaurant. Great atmosphere. Apply in person M-F 1- 5pm at 5826 B. 21st, Topea, KS. (913) 722-3222. OUTBACK STEAKHOUSE" 40 RULES JUST RIGHT Driver Education offered three Midwinter Driving school are the RL students for 20 drivers a year driving school is the RL students for 20 drivers a year Japanese National Park! Still having wither, with irritation. Call IGallery for etching, tying toys, etc. Send your e-mail to info@igallery.jp. 225 Professional Services Quick Student Motion Big Slow Difficult Moves Flexible schedule: Reasonable Rates T475-6037 Expertise typed with laser printer. Can create typed papers with water, glue and mineral glue. Quick check of paper before printing. MOVING? Starrying Artists Moves 225 Professional Services 225 Professional Services NEED CASH? MasterCard DUAL TRAFFIC/CIMINAL OVERLAND PARK: KANSAS STATE CARLSBURG RREEN CALIFORNIA Call for a free consultation (816) 361-096 Beau's Import Auto Service Quality car maintenance & repair. We learn from anything of value. (CPs, VCs, SWPs) We work with the highest quality products. Law on insurance offered by company We have an experienced financial officer Rick Frydman, Attorney 701 Numerald 843-4023 PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES IN LAWRENCE Dale L. Clinton, M.D. Lawrence 841-5716 TRAFFIC-DUI'S OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense For free consultation call Call Today! TWA Youth Travel Pak Fake ID & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal and civil matters Free Consultation No. students can travel and sleep with their parents, but must be a U.S. student. Students in (H)11-24 can list a holding four coupons; each good for one IRA. WA, Italy, anywhere within U.S. borders. DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole 16 East 13th Sally G. Kelsey 842-1133 ZH 4 TWA FLIGHTS. JUST $137 EACH! RAVELLERS 749-0700 235 Typing Services Resumes. cover letters, term papers, or books. Professional guaranteed service. B2-6583 or have message. 405 For Rent Applications, charts, dissertations, editing graphs, tables, term papers, threes, etc. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Call Jacki at 865-2855. X Maupintour Travel Service 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale Full size matte set, never used, still in plastic, warranty $150. Braided headset $60 (913) 373-0858. 1975 Honda BX630 Motorcycle. Great bike in great shape $400. Call Toby # 740-1281. and other fine imports. Kewen's 8920 (129) 854 car air amp. $60. Kewen's cassette car air system. $70. Both in box. Call Ann. (800) 336-8544. Discaunted software Microsoft Office .HP004. HP005K $189.55. Call MH Colegate College Institution 1-800-323-1100 VOLVO KEYBOARD SYNTHESIZER. Koreswi K1000 k76 keys 108 prescripts, peripherals. MIDI-SSEQ ENCURRER 10 prescripts, internal pheromone power watts power. PERIPHERAL MASSES. Internal pheromone power cubes. etc. EVICOR 80141 or 81242 or 82249 evening Queen size mattress set, never used, with all plastic, warmer Regal $60, 10 lbs, $115. Brissland brushed bed $89. 842-4320 Spring Break Early Special* Bahamas Party / Cause 7 days $25 I餐 10 parties / Countries and Camara from KC $86 Pamama City $119 *Ko West Diyour Cof on Beach Press case 12 times $125 108768 6780 For estate. 10928 Hyundai L-Jehan convertible, still under warranty, low mileage, 2 door conventional. Call 740-5630. 92 Hyundai Excel, 4-speed manual last-black, blue 120,000 miles. 8:00am. call 740-5622 340 Auto Sales Typewriter-Brother 5500D Wordprocessor For Sale Perfect condition, 124 years old A bedroom house for. Available in December, Central Heat and AV. With bedding, R24 heating system, ceiling fan, window treatments. Football Fan Needs Meetings KU/NU tickets: 1. c 816-756-7092 day of, or 402-858-8043. Earnings: Ask for a code. Tickets wanted KU-NE. Need a tickets, private individual. Call 1-800-456-2392, ask for KR. DRY ICE for Halloween 832-2650 Spacious room with 1 BR apt, available immediately at Bridges Academy, 1520 Teen Fort, or furnish, water and gas are paid; clean quiet, secure, starting in $280, #811-4192. A 370 Want to Buy Looking for two tickets to Big Head Tale & The Mansion November 8th show. Call us at 587-6043 & arrive by 11am. SULFANE 12.50 lb JUICE HI MEM RENT FEE: 2 cell phone, chloroform, DOXO, ROX, $900 cooler pallet and $200 floor fee. HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS Apartment for rent. Up to 1 bedroom, VERC CREAM Limited in Kentucky. Available at rent or first am- ple. Fall special. 1/2 month free rent. Will supplies last. - On the bus route * Quit location 1 bedroom 1 bedroom (1& 1/2 baths) 3 bedrooms (2 baths) Laundry facilities 24 hour Emergency maintenance 1&2Bedrooms 28RMH AVAILABLE ONLY 15(NEGT) 0TH & AVAILON 85NM CAT WELCOME COLONY WOODS 1301 W. 24th & Naismith 843-4754 (call for appt.) On KU Bus Route Two Bedroom Apartment close to campus, newly renovated. 4400/m². Please call 913-922-1106. 405 For Rent 400s Real Estate 3 Hot Tubs Indoor/OutdoorPool Nam, Nope; $65/month. Avail. 12/10/5, 842-6568 Great location, close to KU, 1801 Mississippi. 1 bedroom bachelor suite. CA, nores. $250. Call 842-4242 M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 Exercise Room 3 Bedroom, duplex. 1,121 bath. garage. Excellent location. Nopper, $65/month. Avail. 12/15, B443098. Great location. close to KT, 1891 Mississippi. 1 bedroom. First Management 2 & 3 Bdrm Apartments - Microwave/DW • Patio/Deck • W/D Hookups • Gas Heat/CA 18th & Ohio • 3 blocks to campus 501 Colorado • on KU bus route CALL: 841-8468 --next to The Yacht Club EDDINGHAM PLACE 24th and Eddingham Dr. OFFERING LUXURY 2 BDRMAPARTMENTS AT ANA FORKDABLE PRICE - Swimming pool 405 For Rent 2 tellermann business close to campus business close to campus B - Exercise weight room - Energy Efficient 3MBR, 1/2 dual-hue off 25&h & Iowa. Available Dec. or Jan., W 1DWHodbrw DW,C/A,2c garage, 875mm/hour 70&h/14hr (order by 83-441-110) - Fireplace - On site management 808 W.24th 841-6080 Professionally managed by - Laundry room --next to The Yacht Club KVM - Daily 3:00-5:00 Live in luxurious barns Newcastle & Dorset $299 per month / 1.5% commission. Call 603-6425 Newcastle & Dorset $399 per month / 1.5% commission. Call 603-6425 meadowbrook Sublease hb apt 182.0 $1,525/month @ $1,425/month wood floors, ceiling fan, modern kitchen, available for lease in a townhome in Manhattan. Sunflower Home student舍租, 1400 Tenn. Rows, avail mid-Nov and Spring $265-215, Uld Wid,帜色 cabel, close to campus & district& town. W/ Fall or stop at: 814-0441 Live in invivious home APARTMENTS • TOWNHOMES • RESIDENCES MASTERCRAFT Completely Furnished Available once - On-site rental furniture, $825. At Southridge Plaza. New by paint, has painted new window, trappings and house cable panel. Flexible leaves. Houses at 601 West of Pennyu. 843-4177. 843-1473. Studio,1,2,3,& 4 bedroom apartments and townhomes Regents Court 19th& Mass. 749-0445 Hanover Place 14th & Mass. 841-1212 Sundance Orchard Corner 7th & Florida 15th & Kasold 841-5255 749-4226 MON - FRI 8am-5:30pm, SAT 10-4 SUN 1-4. Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas 749-2415 Campus Place 1145 Louisiana 841-1429 COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND MEADOWBROOK 842-4200 15TH & CRESTLINE (Sorry, no pets) MASTERCRAFT Studio,1&2 Bedrooms Available in December Mon.-Fri 9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies Campus, Shopping and Entertainment Within Walking Distance 842-4455 Equal Housing Opportunity 405 For Rent 405 For Rent Se beindre la bouchon de West Hills apsie auvilleau. Squares, furnished, sunny apt. at redwood-rise 420 per person. Water, trash, and cable paid (regular rate) per person. Parking ($65). Hotel, 1012 Hill Rd. N819-0982 or 521-984. Pets Welcome* South Point 2166 W. 26th 2166 W. 26th 843-6446 545 Minnesota Off of 6th st. - Swimming Pool - On KU Bus Route - Sand volleyball court - Water & trash paid - 1, 2, 3 & 4 bedroom apts. available *Restrictions Apply Female to share three bedroom apt. 1 bedroom from $250 and $240 and 14 bedroom apartment. Call 985-693-6131 at 6:00pm. 430 Roommate Wanted Shares spacies 2 on/3 in apartment. Available immediately $175/mm² + 1/2 uflavens 842-303-619 Male/Female needed! 1 Bedroom Home. New, squares. Close to calls: Call 816-0988. 1 or 2 roommates needed for a nice 4 bedroom town- home. Includes WD, DW, cable TV, and fireplace. $214.00 savings. 740-693-7405. Ask for Mike on Sarab. Female roommate needed to share a 1-bath, 2-bath, 0-8% Roomsite requirement. On KI, bills will be due. Roommate must live within 3 miles of the hotel. 1 roommate needed in Very Comfortable 4 Bedroom house for rent and 4 Attachments (October rent for all 8 509-2631) Resume needed to share great home, close to shopping, WAE, WKD, off street parking, a park and more. Fc for 2 hr l 1/2 bath up, 28 l and Lissomans 42 l plus 1/2 bath. O comm to NS. NS preferred. No valuelock. No locks on the doors. Bathroom sink not included. A Remittance to storage loan account at all $250 loans 1.25% free fee 2.50% Limits paid except water on bills Raminate wanted for 3rd house. Navy, $202 or $19 per month from campus. Call 614-592-8687. VISA SOUTH POINTE ParkVillas Roommate needed to substitute a prn. room Aug-18 at arm, bpd, wfD (WD) Rent $240 + 1/Laundry in carehouse as soon as Dec. 18, Dec. rent free 922 Term. Call Any. $89.000 YOU'VE BEEN SURVIVED! FRIENDSY new level levels. Highlight vacant skin in duplex, campus quiet clean away from traffic,公园 (harks, trees, flowers) are $18.00 / unit. 911.2746. marvel Group keep trying beautiful plane rents free. 405 For Rent Fall Move in Special - Leasing for Fall of '95 - Washer/dryer Included * On KU bus route -- Great Location! - Professionally designed interiors - Three bedrooms, two full baths - Washer/dryer included Call for details Mon-Fri 8 am-5 pm 843-6446 2310 West 26th St How to schedule an ad: THE UNIVERSITY DAIIX KANSAN Ads phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made. 118 Stafford Street Stay by the Kausan offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on Mastcard or VISA. Classified Information and order form 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. Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day inertions 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. Refunds: 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 tilted to your MasterCard or visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date. Calculation Rate The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00. Deadline: Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Num. of insertions: 1X 2-3X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30+X 3 lines 2.20 1.70 1.15 0.95 0.80 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+ lines 1.80 1.00 0.70 0.65 0.60 0.40 Example: a 4 lia film, running 5 days at $17 per film (4 lia films x $8 per film x 5 days) Rates Cost per line per day 105 personal 110 business personals 120 announcements 130 entertainment 140 lost & found 365 for sale 710 want to buy 205 help wanted 340 sales use 405 rent for office 225 professional services 380 miscellaneous 438 roommate wanted 225 living 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: Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper___ Total ad cost:___ Classification___ Name: VISA Address: Method of Payment (Check one) Check enclosed MasterCard Visa (Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansan) Furnish the following if you are charging your ad: Account number: ___ Print exact name appearing on credit card: ___ Signature _Expiration Date: MasterCard The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68445 6B Monday, October 30, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Swimming teams sink opponents By Bill Kenealy Kansan sportswriter Those darn Gophers. They did their best to spoil a perfect weekend. But their efforts were in vain as the Kansas women's swimming and diving team defeated the Minnesota Golden Gophers 172-128 Saturday, winning its second meet in two days. On Friday night, the women's team easily defeated Southern Illinois University 143-91. The Kansas men's squad was equally dominant, defeating the Sulakis 143-95. The men's team will have to wait until January, though, to get a crack at the Gophers because of a scheduling conflict. "It was a real good weekend," Kansas swimming coach Gary Kempf said. "We had some new people stand up and swim real well. "We knew Minnesota would be the tough meet. We came in ranked 20th in the country. They were ranked 17th. They are one of the teams I have more respect for than other teams around the country. We played hard, and we won." Minnesota established an early lead, but Kansas freshman Adrienne Turner tied the score with her victory in the 200-yard butterfly. "I'm swimming a lot better than I did last year in season," Turner said. "This year I've been swimming so much better in all my dual meets, so I'm really happy with the way things are going." Kansas took the lead for good when junior Rebecca Andrew won the 50-year freestyle race. Andrew also won the 100-year freestyle event. Three other Kansas swimmers won two individual events against Minnesota. Senior Donna Christensen won the 100-yard butterfly and the 200-yard freestyle races. Freshman Jennifer Kepler won the 100- and 200-yard backstroke events. Sophomore Kristin Nilsen was victorious in the 200-yard breaststroke and the 400-vard individual medley. All-American diver Michelle Rojohn won both the one- and three-meter boards both nights. "Michelle was outstanding on both days," Kansas diving coach Don Fearon said. "Today the competition was stiffer. She was on." Kansas sophomore diver Brian Humphrey won the men's three-meter board against Southern Illinois. The emergence of Humphrey has allowed senior diver Kris Hoffman, the returning Big Eight champion on both boards, to attempt more difficult dives without worrying about sacrificing team points. Hoffman finished third on both boards. "We could go with the easter dives and score some sure points, but in the long run, those harder dives are going to pay off," Fearon said. "We're looking further down the road than just the immediate." Hoffman wasn't the only one trying new things. Senior Dan Phillips won the 200-yard individual medley, an event in which he usually does not compete. With its victory, the men's team improved to 4-0. The women's squad is now 5-0, with two victories against top 20 opponents. Jayhawks no longer perfect with new teams LIN 10 By Jason Strait Kansan sportswriter The streak is over for the Kansas women's soccer team. Previously 5-0 against first-year programs, the Jayhawks dropped two games to rookie teams over the weekend. Steve Puppe / KANSAN The Eagles soared to an early lead when North Texas midfielder Cindy Beahm and Lisa Whitfield each scored goals in the first five minutes. North Texas (10-5-1) defeated Kansas (5-11) 2-1 before a capacity crowd yesterday at SuperTarget Field. It was the Jayhawks' last home game this season. "North Texas is lucky to get out of here with a win," said Kansas women's soccer coach Lori Walker. "We showed tremendous heart out there today. Even though we were down early, we The Jayhawks responded by dominating the second half. Kansas soccer players scramble for the ball in the Jayhawks' 2-1 loss to North Texas yesterday at SuperTarget field. Kansas is now 5-11 this year. didn't give up, so I was real proud of our team for that." Down by one at halftime, Kansas came out in the second and outshot the Eagles 8-3, controlling the ball for most of the second half. North Texas sophomore goalkeeper Amy Smyser came up with several saves and led the Eagles' defense that stopped the Jayhawks. "Humboldt University 1904" "We decided to give up too early." Walker said. "Our heart wasn't in it. We didn't believe we could come back until it was too late." The Jayhawks lost 3-2 to Eastern Illinois (8-11-1) Friday in a game that was played with substantially less enthusiasm, Walker said. North Texas women's soccer coach John Hedlund said. "Amy was tremendous for us." Red Lyon Tavern 944 Mass. 832-8228 THIS BOOK IS FOR USE ONLY BY THE USER IN THE UNITED STATES. NO EDITING, MODIFYING OR REPLACEMENT OF TEXT IS PERMITTED. We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts ZIN PAN ALLEY Eats A Restaurant & Sal A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence 1105 Mass Lawrence,KS Across from Courthous YO-LA-TENGO ii Live !! i In Store Performance! Thurs., Nov. 2nd, 4:30 p.m. i Free to the public! Electr-o-pura CD on sale — $12.00 LOVE GARDEN 936 Mass. St. 843-1551 Ca$h paid for CDs, LPs,tapes 7 days a week "in the heart of downtown" NATURAL WAY Natural fiber clothing Natural body care Cruise through life in comfort 820-822Mass 841-0100 The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. 843-0611 Ray-Ban TO BLADE AT INMUSIC The world's finest blades Visiting Stull Cemetery in Halloween? Don't try it. WE NOW FEATURE HAIRCARE SKINCARE AND COSMETICS PRODUCTS Legal Services for Students 148 Burge • 864- STUDENT SENATE Beauty WAREHOUSE & HAIRZONE SALON of Lawrence REDKEN BROCRTO VISIT OUR SALON FOR A NEW LOOK! AVEDA GRAHAM WEBB ABBA LONZE KMS NEXUS PAUL MITCHELL JOICO Nudecorn BODY DRENCH SEBASTIAN CALIFORNIA TAN 10 S SEBASTIAM SORBIE OPI $2.00 OFF w/Purchase of Haircut 520 West 23rd ·841-5885 Expires Nov. 10, 1995 *UDK* MAGE $5.00 OFF w/Purchase of Perm 520 West 23rd ·841-5885 Explore Nov. 10, 1996 sunny ALLIED BODY SHOP We Handle Hard Hits to Curb Hits 841-3672 We provide the Laser Measuring System, which will pinpoint your damage precisely. This insures you that your car will be fixed quickly & accurately. Lawrence's Premier Collision CARSTAR 23rd & A history of student health care . . . 864-9500 Dr. Students began the health service in 1906. Then, a gift from Elizabeth M. Watkins built the first Watkins Hospital in 1932.And the current building opened in 1974. Leah L. Luckeroth M. D., Univ. of Kansas, 1986 Board Certified in Internal Medicine Students looked ahead in voting for the new health center expansion. It just furthers Mrs.Watkins' belief that your future "depends on the proper care of your health." Now we're building on a great past for your healthier future Caring For KU Watkins Since 1906 Need a birthday gift? How about paper? Wish a friend happy birthday over 13,000 times in just 5 minutes. How? Put your message in print in the November 2 issue of The Kansan for only $7. Stop by our table on the 4th floor of the Kansas Union or our business office, 119 Stauffer-Flint, today and tomorrow to give this one-of-a-kind gift. But hurry, this is your last chance. The deadline is tomorrow. THE UNIVERSITY FAMILY KANSAN TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1995 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS 864-4810 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SECTION A VOL.102, NO.51 ADVERTISING 864-4358 TODAY KANSAN SPORTS 55 Whoa, nelly! ABC announced yesterday it will televise the Kansas-Nebraska game Nov.11. Page 1B CAMPUS Getting your voice heard KU students can get involved with city government. Page 3A NATION Woman wins implant lawsuit Dow Chemical Co. must pay nearly $14 million in damages to a woman whose silicone breast implants made her sick. Page 7A WORLD Russian politics out of control Election campaigns are going haywire as two parties are banned and Yeltsin remains bedridden with heart problems. Page 7A WEATHER CHANCE OF RAIN High 58° Low 43° (USPS 650-640) Weather: Page 2A INDEX Opinion ... 4A Nation/World ... 7A Features ... 8A Sports ... 1B Scoreboard ... 2B Paul Kotz / 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. Students converge on Jayhawk Boulevard during a 10-minute time period between classes. Some students think 10 minutes is not enough time to fight the congestion and make it to class on time. 10 minutes equals a fast walk Some say break between classes too short to get across campus,be on time By Josh Yancey Kansan staff writer When 120 decibels of steam whistle turn an empty Jayhawk Boulevard into a mass of pedestrians, dogs and cyclists each hour, 10 minutes of freedom between classes doesn't seem like much. It also doesn't help when not everyone is in a hurry. "I hate it when people walk slow and hold up traffic," said Jennifer Carter, Lenene senior. "And when people walk against the flow." The 10-minute break, however, is here to stay. At least for a while. Tom Waechter, planning coordinator for facilities management, said the prospect of extending the break between classes wasn't highly considered during the formation of the University's 20-year campus plan for development and renewal. Extension of the break would mean extension of the academic day, he said, and it wouldn't change the distance that people would have to travel on campus. "There are practical limits we have to consider," he said. "Even if the break is A brisk walk — 7 to 8 miles an hour — would yield a mile in about seven minutes. Although the distance on Jayhawk Amy Wolf, Lawrence senior, had back-to-back classes in the Kansas Union and Haworth Hall one semester. She said she usually made it from building to building just in time. extended, people will still have to walk the same distance." 7 "That was if I walked really fast," Wolf said. "And if I didn't stop anywhere." walking too slow walking against the flow old-fashioned teller Bad sidewalk etiquette sidewalk talkers Boulevard from the Kansas Union to the Chi Omega fountain is less than one-half mile, steps, crowds and pit stops keep many students from making it on time. For one semester, John Estes, Lawrence senior, had 10 minutes to get from a gym class in Robinson Center to a physics class in the Kansas Union. He said his physics professor wasn't fond of tardiness. Estes rarely made it on time. One recurring pet peeve for students: sidewalk gabbers. "I hate it when people stand in the middle of the sidewalk when it's packed and talk while other people have to go around them," said Brad Gustafson, Hinsdale, Ill., senior. "I mean, I really hate that." Quebeckers vote against secession Separatists lose battle by less than 1 percent The Associated Press MONTREAL — By a perilously narrow margin, Quebeckers heeded pleas for national unity and voted against secession yesterday, sparing Canada a traumatic fracture but leaving the French-speaking province split down the middle. With 97 percent of the 22,400 polling stations reporting, the federalists led by 50.37 percent to the separatists' 49.63 percent. Federalists celebrated raucously at their headquarters, while separatists — who came closer than many had dreamed just a few months ago — wept. ANALYSIS Quebec's separatists, who lost a 1980 independence referendum by a 60-40 margin, improved their performance so dramatically this time that they are sure to shake off their disappointment and launch another try. About 82 percent of Quebeckers are French-speaking, and roughly 60 percent of them voted for separation. As expected, roughly 90 percent of English-speaking and immigrant Quebeckers voted against secession. The vote will leave scars in Quebec. But it will hearten the throngs of Canadians from other provinces who joined marches, rallies and vigils last week beeeching Quebec to stay. A separatist victory would have spelled economic turmoil for Canada — and perhaps the greatest political crisis of its history. The nation would have lost one-fourth of its people and one-sixth of its land, a fracture without precedent among prosperous Western democracies. The turnout, after a passionate campaign, was exceptionally large: 92 percent of the approximately 5 million registered voters. In Verdun, a working-class suburb of Montreal, unemployed Bertrand Fontaine, 48, explained his Yes vote. "I worked 18 years for a company, and now I've been unemployed for two years," he said. "That's enough. Maybe with new companies here, I'd have new chances. I have nothing to lose." Annette Dupuis, 83, said she was proud to cast a No vote in the Montreal suburb of Aniou. "My country is Canada," she said. "This is very important to me. If the Yes vote wins, I will shed tears. It will be the death of Canada." The separatists' most charismatic voice, parliamentary opposition leader Lucien Bouchard, said Quebeckers should take pride in the campaign — one of the few times in world history where citizens were offered a vote on whether to secede. "We demonstrated in Quebec that we are a democracy — that we can talk to each other." Bouchard said. The federalists steadied themselves in the closing week with rallies across Canada that expressed support for Quebeckers and national unity. Possible budget deficit threatens KU on Wheels By Sarah Wlese Kansan staff writer KU on Wheels is in quite a predicament. Last night, Student Senate's transportation board met to discuss options to keep KU on Wheels out of the red and restore its $120,000 reserve account. Worse-case scenario budget projections put the campus transportation system about $60,000 in the hole by the end of the school year. David Hardy, the board's adviser, said board members needed to come up with a way to deal with the deficit and plan for the future. Ideally, KU on Wheels needs $160,000 — about $60,000 to overcome the budget shortfall and about $100,000 to bring the reserve account to the necessary level. "There is no 11th commandment that says Student Senate has to run a bus system," Hardy said. "But there is a 10-A that says if you're going to run one, it's got to be fiscally right, and that means no red ink." To get that money, the board's two main options are requesting funds from Senate or cutting the hours that the buses run. KU on Wheels' financial problems didn't appear overnight. Many factors fed into the current situation. As students move farther away from campus, the bus system's routes have expanded to meet those students' needs. expanded to meet those students' needs. The bus system's annual subsidy from Student Senate has decreased. Semester pass prices have gone from about $35 in 1989 to $60 this fall. in each of the past three semesters, the pass price increased by $5. Bus pass sales are down substantially from past years. Residence halls students who have been in school for 10 or more years. Bob Grunzinger, Senate treasurer and St. Louis senior, said if KU on Wheels received money from Senate, the majority of that money would be paid back over time. Residence halls students, who have been the system's financial mainstay, have decreased in number. Ken Martin, board member and Lawrence senior, said the board shouldn't look only to Senate for financing. "How many times are we going to go to Student Senate and say, 'Look, we need more money?'" Martin said. The other option is cutting about 17 hours from the daily bus schedule between December and May. But even with 2,200 fewer bus hours, KU on Wheels would only break even. Martin said he thought using a combination of both options would work the best. Grunzinger said that he and others wanted more time to weigh the financial aspects of all options and then come up with different proposals. After more than two hours of discussion, the board voted to delay deciding on a solution until its meeting Tuesday. HALLOWEEN FUN University groups treat children to Halloween fun By Phillip Brownlee Kensan staff writer Instead of trick-or-treating all over Lawrence, area children can collect their candy tonight at the University of Kansas. KU residence halls, Jayhawker Towers, Alpha Chi Omega sorority and the Black Student Union each are sponsoring trick-or-treaters this evening. Hashinger and Ellsworth halls had trick-or-treaters Sunday night. "The kids had a blast," said Jeremy Howard, Colby senior and Ellsworth Hall resident. Various residence hall members will be giving out candy from their rooms. Besides giving out candy, Alpha Chi Omega, with the help of Alpha KappaLambda fraternity, is serving punch and cookies, having a "mild-mannered" haunted house, and providing special games and activities, such as face painting. It is the ninth year Alpha Chi Omega has opened its sorority house to area children. One of the most popular attractions at Alpha Chi Omega will be the baby Jayhawk mascot, said Aimee Crawford. Bartlesville. Okla..junior. The Black Student Union and the National Society of Black Engineers also are sponsoring a Hallowen party and games for children in the Kansas Room at the Kansas Union. "Everyone gets excited to see the Jahawk and to get their picture taken," she said. Times for trick-or-treating are from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. in b.Lynn Hall, from 6:p.m to 8 p.m. in Templin and Gertrude Sellars Pearson-Corbin halles and Alpha Chi Omega, from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. in Oliver Hall, from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. in Jayhawker Towers, and from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the Kansas Room at the Kansas Union. In addition to inviting children to the University, Hispanic American Leadership Organization, the Asian American Student Union and the Greeks for Responsible Education Enhancing Cultural Sensitivity sponsored a Halloween party yesterday at Cordelle Elementary School. 1837 Vermont St. A 4. Although the Halloween events are for children, KU students said they also had fun. "We get to act like kids again and have a good time," said Tiffany Ball, Arkansas City junior and Alpha Chi Omega member. t 2A Tuesday, October 31, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN New service simplifies library research By David Teska Kansan staff writer Finding that elusive journal article just became a little easier for students, faculty and staff at the University of Kansas. Graduate students, faculty and unclassified staff now can use KU Uncover, a database that provides access to more than 7 million articles published since 1988 in 17,000 journals. By comparison, the KU Libraries' Expanded Academic Index has only 1,700 journals listed, said Jim Neeley, who is in charge of the Reference Department at Watson Library. Students can print from journals not carried by the KU Library system. Prints can be made on fax machines located at Anschutz Science Library, Watson Library and Murphy Art and Architecture Library. Spahr Engineering Library has a fax machine on order. With Uncover Reveal, anyone with a KU e-mail account can get tables of contents from 50 journals and article citations from 25 keyword or author searches a week sent directly to their e-mail address. Budget shortfalls forced the libraries to cancel subscriptions to 800 journals this year, many in the physical and life sciences, hr said. "We have to provide another way to get them the articles," he said. "People want to do it online and get their responses very quickly." He said the traditional interlibrary loan was too slow. The libraries chose Uncover because it allowed access to journals not carried by the libraries, said Kathleen Neeley, who is in charge of Science Libraries. The libraries spent $6,000 for three fax machines. $1,000 for access to the uncover system and $4,300 for a site license to Uncover Reveal. It also allocated $25,000 to pay for articles delivered by fax. Students have found using KU Uncover is an easy process. It's similar to using CD-ROM databases. "I thought maybe it would be complicated, but it's really userfriendly," said Janey Bennett, San Diego, California graduate student. Bennett said she looked for a specific author and found several studies in journals not carried by the libraries. KU has both services on a trial basis through the end of the spring semester. The libraries will evaluate whether the system will be more cost effective than retaining the journal subscriptions. The libraries also will base their decision to continue the services on user feedback, workability and budget limitations. KU Uncover/Uncover Reveal Available at: KU Uncovered! Watson Library Watson Library Anschutz Science Library Who can use KU Uncover: Spahr Engineering Library Who can use Uncover Reveal: Anschutz Science Library Spahr Engineering Library graduate students, faculty, unclassified staff Government Documents Library Kansas Collection at Spencer Research Library who can use Uncover reveal? anyone with a "ukans.edu" e-mail account $30 limit per article for KU Uncover no charge for Uncover Reveal ON CAMPUS 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. 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 Laura Morgan at 864-4064. 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 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-Akioid Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Matt Stumpe at 864-6592. KU French Club will sponsor a Halloween party at 3:08 p.m. today. For location or more information, call 864-2291. 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. HALO will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Gabriel Ortiz at 842-3912. Inspirational Gospel Voices will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at 328 Murphy Hall. For more information, call Melanie Posey at 841-6518. ■Bionic, a support group for bisexual and bi-friendly people, will meet at 7:30 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information call Chris At 864-391- 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, "God in the Classroom," at 7:30 tonight at Alcove B in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Trace Schmeltz at 843-6049. mation, call Gretchen at 832- 9789. Lupus Foundation will sponsor a support group at 7:30 tonight at the Lawrence Public Library, 70 Vermont St. For more infor- College Republicans will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Big 8 Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ward Cook at 838-3171. The Mustard Seed 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. Recovery Medicine Wheel will sponsor a support group for positive transcendence at 7:30 tonight at at the Multicultural Resource Center. For more information, call Samantha at 842-4797. 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. Golden Key National Honor Society will sponsor an information table from 9:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. tomorrow through Friday at the Kansas Union. For more information, call Gwen Allen at 865-5184. Thad Holcombe at 843-4933. Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor a University Forum, "The Freshman-Sophomore Academic Experience," at noon tomorrow at 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call 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 study in a Spanish-speaking country at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at 4012 Wescoe Hall. Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about Great Britain direct exchange program at 4 p.m. tomorrow at 4037 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742. International Student Services will sponsor a practical training workshop for upcoming graduates at 4 p.m. tomorrow at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Daphne Johnston at 864-3617. 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. Atlanta Chicago Des Moines, Iowa Kansas City, Mo. Lawrence Los Angeles New York Omaha, Neb. St. Louis Seattle Topeka Tulsa, Okla. Wichita TODAY'S TEMPS Weather HIGH LOW 64 ° • 52 ° 46 ° • 35 ° 45 ° • 34 ° 57 ° • 44 ° 58 ° • 43 ° 69 ° • 60 ° 52 ° • 41 ° 45 ° • 34 ° 54 ° • 48 ° 49 ° • 33 ° 60 ° • 42 ° 49 ° • 66 ° 63 ° • 44 ° TODAY Chance for light drizzle and rain. 5843 WEDNESDAY Cool with a chance for showers and a possibility for thunderstorms. 5747 THURSDAY Mostly cloudy and cool. 5643 5843 5747 THURSDAY Mostly cloudy and cool. 56 43 5643 London, England. Source: Phil Larsen, KU Weather Service ON THE RECORD Two mailboxes valued at $50 were broken between 11 a.m. Thursday and 1:45 p.m. Friday at Jayhawker Towers, 1603 W. 15th St. KU police reported A cellular phone valued at $180 was stolen between 10:15 a.m. and 2:25 p.m. Friday from a car in Lot 90 south of Robinson Center. KI police reported equipment valued at $35 were stolen between 6 and 9:30 p.m. Friday from a car in Lot 122 between 13th and 14th streets, KU police reported. The passenger side window valued at $200 was broken. A portable compact disc player valued at $95 and electronic A door lock valued at $45 was broken between 8:45 p.m. Friday and 12:10 a.m. Saturday at Jayhawker Towers, 1603 W. 15th St, KU police reported. The University Daily Kansan (USBR 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lancaster, Kan. 6504, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60444. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 StauFFER-Flint Hall Red Lvon Tavern Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045. 944 Mass. 832-8228 Kansan Classifieds get results. 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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. For more info, weekdays from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., Eastern Time, and ask for Department 72Q. For more information, call 1 800 223-1200. TEACHERS PERSONAL ANNUITY 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. TIAA Ensuring the future for those who shape it. √ ONESTOP OPTION SHOP - KU on Wheels Bus Pass... Ride up to campus, or down to town for $60.00 - SUA Movie Card ... Good flicks & great seats, without the high prices, $25.00. - Student Legislative Awareness Board Help support KU's voice to the Kansas Legislature! $5.00 - Board of Class Officers... Fr.& Sr.$10.00,So.& Jr.$8 for contribution to the H.O.P.E.Award and other class projects. - Jayhawker Yearbook... Frozen moments from the best years of your life, $30.00. Check off now and pay later! October 20-November 17 Outside the Enrollment Center Strong Hall Must be enrolled prior to starting optional events Chase School District Housing 950 & KUBD must be shown November 17 through December 31 CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, October 31. 1995 3A City issues often affect students By Tara Trenary Kansan staff writer Keeping abreast of what is going on in Lawrence government may be the last thing on KU students' minds. But one thing is certain: City government decisions can affect every resident, including students. "I think students ought to get involved to the extent that their political interests are affected by the city government," said Russell Getter, associate professor of political science and government. He said that city government made decisions about fire protection, street services, buses and trash pick-up, which affect all Lawrence residents, including KU students. Melissa Miller, Sioux Falls, S.D., senior and political science major, said that students should begin to get involved in city issues so that they could learn from experienced people about how the system works. She said she was involved with the Democratic headquarters in Lawrence where she calls Lawrence residents and encourages them to vote and participate in government. "I think why people should get involved, and why I should get involved is because we are the future," she said. David Corliss, director of legal services in Lawrence, defined city government as the government that was closest to the people and provided services to its citizens. He said students should provide input to the city on issues that concerned them. "KU operates independently of the city government but is still part of the city," Corliss said. "KU is a large institution and obviously the largest employer in Lawrence. It is concerned about the community." He said that KU and the city were involved together in such issues as police and fire protection, water and sewer issues, and maintaining the road system, which includes more than 250 miles of roads. The two also cooperate on social issues such as planning for pedestrian and bike trails on West Campus and Meet the city commission Bob Moody—Mayor advertising salesman, Trading Post Bonnie Augustine - commissioner executive vice president, University National Bank of Lawrence Allen Levine—commissioner vice president. Blue Iron Co. Inc. Jolene Anderson—commissioner kitchen specialist, Payless Cash waves a vice president, but not the metal marketing firm John Nal- bandian—commissioner financing an alcohol risk education effort. KU professor of public administration So, why don't students feel they should get involved in city matters that affect them? Students often do not participate because they think other people will look after them, Getter said. Their parents tend to take care of them, and they have not learned that they have to take care of their own political interests. But that does not mean that students should not get involved in city matters when they arise. The Lawrence City Commission meeting, a form of public city government held on Tuesday evenings at 6:35, will not be held tomorrow night. It has been canceled because it is the fifth Tuesday of the month. Commissioner Allen Levine said that Lawrence was a transition city for many students but that it was important that they involve themselves in city government because many of them end up living here after college. He said that there were many issues that were important to students, such as liquor licenses, the sales tax and permit parking in the Oread neighborhood, but the problem was that very few students voted. "I was hoping there would be a larger trend of students voting," he said. JAMES POTTER Pam Dishman / KANSAN Heavy metal Susan Halalay, Colorado Springs, Colo., senior, casts small airplanes together to produce a cocktail-party bracelet, which she is making for her Metals 21.2 metalsmithing class. Two freshmen charged in theft of sorority items Kansan staff report Two 18-year-old KU students were arrested early Sunday morning in connection with an alleged theft of items valued at more than $1,500 from the Delta Delta Delta sorority, 1630 Oxford Road, Lawrence police reported. Ben L. Brown, Leawood freshman, and John M. Kilroy, Prairie Village freshman, would not comment about the incident. The two men allegedly entered the sorority between 11:30 p.m. Saturday and 4:22 a.m. Sunday and removed a 1996 composite picture valued at $1,500, a 1964 homecoming trophy valued at $20 and a 1985 softball trophy valued at $20, police said. The items were returned to the sorority unharmed. The men were arrested on charges of aggravated burglary and theft. They were ordered to appear in Douglas County District Court on Nov. 8. The men were arrested about 5 a.m. when a KU police officer noticed the composite sticking out of their trunk, said Rick Nickell of the Lawrence police. Protesters hope students will join PepsiCo boycott By Joann Birk Kansan staff writer Student protesters who have called for a University-wide boycott of Pepsi products hope that phone calls and letters can achieve what their chants and banners could not. About 40 students from KU Environs, the Feminist Collective Force, the Rain Forest Awareness Organization and the Student Environmental Action Coalition joined together Friday to protest PepsiCo. The demonstration was part of an international effort, called Free Burma Action Day, to stop multinational corporations from investing in Burma, a nation in Southeast Asia ruled by a military regime. PepsiCo, whose subsidiaries include Pizza Hut and Taco Bell, has had a bottling plant in Rangoon, Burma since 1991. Shawntel Stapleton, Shawnee sophomore, said students should write or call PepsiCo subsidiaries or boycott Pepsi products. "There are major human rights violations going on in Burma through the support of major corporations like Pepsi," she said. In a news release, PepsiCo International said it was not in business with the Burmese government and did not support the military regime in that country. "It's not that we're indifferent to important social issues, it's that as a corporation doing business throughout the world, it is neither prudent nor appropriate for us to establish our own country-by-country foreign policy," the news release stated. The company also denies charges that it engages in slave labor, stating that it pays more than twice the government's minimum wage. The protesters gathered in front of Wescoe Hall carrying signs reading, "Cruelty is NOT the choice of a new generation," and "Pepsi destroys rain forests." Without impeding business, the group then crowded outside the Pizza Hut in the Union chanting "boycott Pizza Hut, boycott Pizza Hut." "This may seem pretty unwinnable, but by boycoting PepsiCo we can let the University know its students don't agree with human rights violations," he said. Terry Huarter, Lake Quivera sophomore and co-coordinator of KU Environs, told the crowd that this local effort could make a difference. Huerter said other corporations, such as Levi-Strauss, Amoco and Eddie Bauer have pulled out of Burma in recent years because of the military regime. PLA. IT AGAIN SPORTS We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts VOLUNTEER Because Change is Possible. 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S 4A Tuesday, October 31, 1995 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE ISSUE: CLASS DISRUPTION Campus ban is too restrictive The Lawrence City Commission's ban on in-line skating within 100 feet of Jayhawk Boulevard is senseless and discriminatory. In-line skating should be permitted on campus after 5 p.m. and on weekends. Skateboards should continue to be banned because they do create hazards. In-line skating is not only good exercise,but it is also a relatively inexpensive form of transportation. Since skateboards are not attached to the user, it is never certain what the board will do if it separates from the rider. This presents a potentially dangerous situation for pedestrians and property. Prohibiting skateboard use on campus is understandable. But the ban Lawrence City Commissioners should ease restrictions prohibiting in-line skating on Jayhawk Boulevard on in-line skating is not backed by the same safety concerns. In-line skates are easily controlled because the wheels are attached to the skater, and in-line skates are at least as safe as bicycles and safer than cars. The ban deprives students and Lawrence residents from enjoying the campus' beauty and from the opportunity to skate in relative safety. Unless the City Commission is prepared to outlaw cars and bicycles based solely on potential injury, it makes sense to relax the ban on in-line skating on campus. BRIAN RUNK FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD. OPINION BRIEFS Student activism encouraged Last Friday,members of KU Environs and the Student Environmental Action Coalition staged a protest as part of the International Day of Action for Free Burma. The University of Kansas campus should be used as a forum for students to organize and express their concerns about issues such as this. These student organizations wanted to raise awareness of the corporations (including Pepsi, whose products are sold in the Kansas Union) that contribute to the military dictatorship that governs in Burma. Sixty five students participated in the protest. These students should be commended for exercising their right to assemble. Because protests can increase recognition of problems and encourage change, those wanting to initiate action should organize. Students and student organizations should continue to carry signs and chant slogans as a way to peacefully vocalize their concerns. Group shows it's worth financing The Feminist Collective Force has established itself as a vibrant and positive influence since becoming an official Student Senate financed organization in October. The group was originally denied financing by the Senate finance committee because members disliked the use of the word "feminist" in the group's name. The Collective Force has been active in educating and informing people about issues of equality as well as domestic violence awareness. It is good that both women and men have found a forum to address these issues in a constructive way. The bottom line is that the issues the group addresses are not only women's issues. They are human issues that should not be minimized, and the message should not be limited to members of the organization but embraced by everyone. Listen to them and get involved. Ignorance is no excuse. KANSAN STAFF COLLEEN MCCAIN Editor DAVID WILSON Managing editor, news ASHLEY MILLER Managing editor, planning & design TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser Editors STEPHANIE UTLEY Business manager MATT SHAW Retail sales manager JAY STEINER Sales and marketing adviser Hnews & Special Sections...Deedra Allison Editorial...Heather Lawnzw Associate Editorial...Sarah Morrison Campus...Virginia Marghelm Associate Campus...Teresa Vaezay Associate Campus...Paul Todd Sports...Jenni Carlson Associate Sports...Tom Erickson Photo...John Keenan Wire...Robert Allen On-line coordinator...Tina Passett Business Staff Jeff MacNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUNE In the end, it really doesn't matter what Farakhan thinks, or Bob Dole or Newt Gingrich. What matters is that marcher Craig Strong has vowed to become a better husband and father. Marcher Thomas J. Miller is taking phone calls from new volunteers left and right at the SCLC. And high school student Jason Stepp, who also attended the march, has decided that it's important to take part in the political process and has said he will register to vote when he comes of age. What else really matters? Campus mgr ... Meredith Henneng Regional mgr ... Tom Dutce National mgr ... Heather Barnes Management mgr ... Nancy Euston Production mgr ... Nancy Euston Marketing director ... Katherine Kratsy Public Relations director ... Behni Gahl Creative director ... Bridget Bloqumart Senior Director ... Kelly Connelly Internship/co-op mgr ... Kelly Connelly MORGELLY Chicago Tribune YOU HAVE REACHED THE BULLPEN. NONE OF US CAN COME TO THE PHONE RIGHT NOW... I QUIT TO WASH IT MAY CONCERN Deat Bill Democrat Democrat Donna Davis is an Overland Park graduate student in higher education. Fear of Black voters fuels march critics A recent Newsweek article about the Million Man March stated exactly what everyone has been waiting for: that African-American men who attended the enormous gathering of family and fellowship in Washington truly had taken some valuable lessons home with them and that they actually had made real changes in their dismal, sad lives. The article, too, pointed out another remarkable trend among those who met at the Mall — some were willing to give up their middle-class lifestyles in order to bring more brothers into the fold. One man relinquished his business to his wife so that he could spend time volunteering at the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, where he could register voters and finally make a difference. With all of the bickering about the numbers of men who marched, one fact has become obvious: Conservative Americans, especially those on Capitol Hill, are petrified at the thought of so many African-American voters. And with the Newsweek article reinforcing the idea that African-American voter registration indeed will rise, frightened politicians are scrambling to downplay the many positive parts of the march. In my Media and Minorities class, our professor asks us to keep an eye on media trends and to listen for racist overtones in everyday news reports. With the coverage of the Million Man March, this assignment has been especially easy. DONNA DAVIS Louis Farrakhan, of course, was an easy target because of his horrific statements and bigoted views. But I fear the Newt Gingriches and Bob Doles of the world really are not concerned by what one man thinks or says. They are more interested in attacking Farrakhan for the sole purpose of invalidating the goals of the marchers. It seems hypocritical to me. Conservatives move to cut affirmative action and other programs that assist minorities, arguing that there must be a demand for self-reliance. They downplay a significant event for African-Americans desiring to determine their own destiny. STAFF COLUMNIST First, there was the number thing — how many were actually there? Then, on many nightly news shows, anchors have talked about how "peaceful" the gathering was and how "respectful" the men were. True observations, to be sure. However, the focus seemed to be on how shocking it was to see so many African-American men in one spot not fighting, rioting or tearing up the place. These anchors also thought it was important to tell how many arrests there were — one — at the march. I wonder whether arrest reports were highlighted when other groups chose the Capitol Mall as the place to cry out their messages. Race, economic status not an issue in abuse LETTERS TO THE EDITOR I would like to emphasize that race and economic standing cannot and do not figure into the equation of murder. People of every race and economic standing has at one point murdered their spouse. I am writing in response to Mike Royko's column in the Oct. 19 University Daily Kansan. More often than not, people are set free or they cut a deal that gives them a reduced sentence. It does not matter whether the defendant hires a dream team of lawyers or the court appoints the public defender. The obsessive behavior observed in men who beat their wives does not just end in divorce. Many women can attest to that, as well as can many tombstones. Mike Royko misses the point that even a wealthy white man kills because the behavior is not I'm not saying that men who kill their wives are never convicted of their crime, but I do want to emphasize that what happened at the O.J. trial is something that often occurs. I want people to understand that nothing will change until we stand together to advocate intolerance toward domestic violence. Until we do this, men who kill their wives, Black, white, rich or poor, will continue to receive a slap on the wrist. Christina Beard Overland Park senior The common viewpoint was that the woman was the property of the man, and what happened in the home was a family problem that should be solved in the home, not in the courts. The problem remains that the attitude in this society relating to domestic violence and domestic murder is one of indifference. For years, there were no laws on the books to punish a man who beat his wife or who raped her. based on money and race but on obsession and power. African-American men need faith in our society to attain goals Only one word can describe the Million Man March: magnificent. Almost one million African-American men marched in Washington to encourage atonement so that they could take their rightful places in their homes and communities. GUEST COLUMNIST I, as an African- American woman, supported them every step of the way and will continue to do so. I support them because they have promised to change their ways and to be producing, not reducing, factors in our communities. It will be these changes they make within KRISTA MORGAN themselves that will begin to make changes in the African-American communities and eventually will change society. African-American men haven't been given the chance to prove themselves without the stereotypes of society working against them. We, as African-American women, always have trusted and supported our men, but that is not enough. They need the support and faith of society so that they can accomplish their goals. Out of this march a new leader has risen within the African-American community — the Rev. Louis Farrakhan. He preaches from the scriptures of the Bible and the Koran and inspires the African-American community with these teachings. Some people say that he is too controversial to be a leader, but that is probably because these people don't know the truth. There is only one truth and that is the truth that America has been hiding behind for almost 500 years. We, as a society, humans, must learn the truth so that the truth spoken by Farrakhan will not come as a surprise. We, as a human race, need to come together and help each other for the benefit of the whole. If you aren't for the movement, you shouldn't try to hinder it but get out of the way. If you can't put aside your pride to educate yourself about the truth, then this train will pass you by and leave you blinded by the dust. I was concerned for the men marching in Washington because of the unrest that it caused. Some members thought that the march would just add wood to the fire that burns on racism. Some people thought that Farrakhan would divide the nation even more. Krista Morgan is a St. Louis graduate student in health education. I was concerned by some of the reactions that resulted from this march. I was concerned that some angry white-supremacist mob would try to overtake the marchers acting upon its impulses of fear. This is the fear that African Americans have figured out the ways and reasons for this oppression and how to get around it. Unity, intellect and determination will help all ethnic groups to overcome and rise above their oppressors. I'm sorry to inform the white supremacists of the world that we, as people of color, have been working toward this goal for the longest time, and we will stop at nothing. For those of you who do not take part in these racist, white-supremacist beliefs, I implore you to assist all people of color in the accomplishment of our goals of justice and equality. Take the time to understand who we are and what we stand for. HUBIE THIS HALLOWEEN, I'VE A TRAGIC TALE TO TELL THIS HALLOWEEN, I'VE A TRAGIC TALE TO TELL OF A LONELY LITTLE STUDENT WE ALL KNOW SO WELL A BRIGHT GIRL HE LOVED, TO THE BOTTOM OF HIS HEART SO HE TOOK HIS PENCIL AND TRIED TO LOOK SMAFT BUT HE MISSED HIS EAR AND THOUGHT HE WOULD DIE HEY HOBIE, YOUR FACE IT LOOKS DIFFERENT. MARVELS HE CHANGED HIS HAIR... AAAAH! THAT'S WHY!!! HEY HOBIE, YOUR FACE IT LOOKS DIFFERENT... MANAGE HE CHANGED HIS HAIR... I think the monkey is in a room. By Greg Hardin AAAAH! THAT'S WHY!!! HE STUCK THAT PENCIL STRAIGHT INTO HIS EYE!!! PLAYED PUWN! RUME! HAPPY HALLOWEEN! UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, October 31, 1995 5A KU develops Sprint projects By Brenden Sager Kansan staff writer A Sprint business executive visited the University of Kansas to meet students last week, and he might be taking some them back to work with him. "KU and Sprint definitely have a growing relationship," said Tim Kelley, Sprint's team manager of technological development in Kansas City, Kan. Kelley is also a KU graduate. He said he came to KU to talk to students and to check on the progress of a KU telecommunications projects financed by Sprint. Sprint works with KU professors and students to develop new technology. Kelley graduated from KU three years ago with a master's degree in electrical engineering and was hired by Sprint right out of school. He has since become a team manager in Sprint's Technology Planning and Integration department. Now he hires many KU students. About a third of the personnel in his department are KU graduates. Kelly said that he had confidence in the KU program because it provided hands-on experience for students. It allowed Sprint to hire new employees that already had experience. "We have established ourselves as a national leader," said James Roberts, chairman of the electrical engineering and computer science department. Roberts said that about five years ago, the department began offering a master's degree program with a concentration in telecommunications. Students are able to gain experience by working in the telecommunications lab and with remote sensing and computer science equipment, he said. "There's been a very high demand for students coming out of this system," Roberts said. There also has been a demand for the students while they are still in school. Kelley said Sprint finances student projects that Sprint might use as part of their business. After the students graduate, Sprint might hire the students, he said. Roberts and a graduate student, Vijayanand Paulrajan, are working with a $50,000 grant from Sprint to examine the problem of interference and volume of customers on a telecommunications system. The project could be part of Sprint's efforts to build a wireless, personal communications system in which an integrated computer, fax, telephone and other communications device could go anywhere anytime. College fun can hang over you for life By Tara Trenary Kansan staff writer Many people enter college with the belief that it will be one carefree party after another — and for many people it is. Drinking alcohol comes with the college territory. Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said that the Watkins staff on Saturday treated five to 10 injuries resulting from alcohol abuse, such as ankle sprains and lacerations, and that Sunday it treated two or three more. But for many students, drinking can turn into a more serious lifelong problem. "Drinking is a big part of our culture," said Francis Elling, counselor at DCCCA, an alcohol and drug abuse counseling center located at 3312 Clinton Parkway. "If's a major point along the way to becoming fully adult." Elling said that when students finished college they were seen as more of an adult and that drinking during college was just a step in the process of becoming an adult. But he said that drinking in college could become a greater problem later in life. To escape boredom, anger and loneliness. ■ To meet members of the opposite sex. To celebrate special occasions, liven up parties and to quench thirst. To be sociable or polite, to feel accepted or simply because others are doing it. To relieve nervousness or stress to feel at ease. "I drink just about every weekend," said Lindsey Loreg, Topeka freshman. "I don't think I will become an alcoholic. I just have fun." But just having fun may not be so fun later in life, Elling said. "If you're going to get drunk, you're going to put yourself at risk for some kind of accident," he said. Elling said that there were three stages of drinking: early, middle and late. The early stage of drinking consists of some black-outs, possible legal problems, increased tolerance and some loss of control. The middle stage affects the personality and relationships with family and the work place, as well as bringing about withdrawal symptoms. The late stage affects a person physically, such as damage to the liver and the brain, and causes severe withdrawal symptoms such as tremors and hallucinations. Realizing that you have a problem may be difficult, Elling said, but when you are not being honest with yourself and others, when you are making excuses for yourself or when you have become embarrassed at the amount that you drink, it may be time to find out. Brian Richling, Topeka junior, said he spent $1,500 in three months on alcohol and did not even realize it. "I drink too much whenever I'm drinking because it's fun and I like it," he said. "Not only do I waste time drinking, but I waste time recovering the next day." IBM COMPUTERS BELOW COST! All-U-Can C disconti- texth $1 New & Used SCI-FI Books 98¢ each WINDOW Oc Horrifyingly Low Priced Art Supply Sale Items! TERRIFYING HALLOWEEN SALE TREATS FOR COSTUME M Jayhawk Bookstore 1420 Crescent·843-3826 "Giant Pumpkin" Weight Guessing Contest! Win Prizes! $5.00 OFF ANY KU GARMENTS LIMIT 6 WITH COUPON! VALID OCT. 30 & 31ST ONLY! VALID OCT. 30 & 31ST ONLY! Exhibit Student Textiles October 30 thru November 11 Kansas Union Gallery Level4, Kansas Union ART FROM SIX KU STUDENTS STUDENT UNION AGENCIES SUN AGENCY OF BARRAS Contemporary Productions A MEMORIAL HALL JUST ADDED! NATALIE MERCHANT TIGERLILY TOUR Special Guest: INNOCENCE MISSION FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1 8:00PM TICKETS ON SALE SATURDAY! 9AM AT MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM RED HOT CHILI PEPPERS WITH SPECIAL QUEST: SILVERCHAIR AND THE FLAMING LIPS NOVEMBER 15 • 7:30PM Tickets available at all ticketmaster ticket centers; Streetside Records, Blackbuster Music, Record Town, or charge tickets by phone. "Tickets subject to a convenience charge. 10/26 - UWN TICKET MASTER (816)931-3330 COLLEGE BOWL 24-Team Knowledge Competition November 18, 1995 ★★★★★ Be a participant in the Annual College Bowl tournament. College Bow is a fast-paced question/answer game played between two teams of four students.Test your knowledge in the areas of literature, science, history, current events, religion, philosophy, art, mythology, music, drama, rock n roll,sports, film,and many more.The winning team will advance to the regional ACU-I College Bowl Tournament and compete against schools from Kansas Oklahoma,Nebraska,and Missouri.Put a team together to match wits with the. champions $25 per team of 4 Students Entry Deadline: Nov.15!! Sign up at the SUA Box Office, 4th floor, Kansas Union, or call 864-3477 for information. STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF BARRAS ALPHABETIC PASTELS CERTIFICATE OF COMMISSION 1105 Mass Lanham, MA REFOUND SOUND 1-913-842-2555 BUY-SELL TRADE 823 MASS. LAWRENCE, KS Engagement Rings 10%-15% OFF! 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 (800) 922-0890 FAX (312) 977-0248 Internet Catalog at http://www.sapcc.com/sapcei DICKINSON THEATHERS 841 609-7230 Dickinson 6 7150 South Suite 51 DICKINSON 6 Dickinson 6 841 8600 2139 Lexington St. Sat-Sun Fr./Mon-Thurs Mail Rats® 1:20 4:30;7:20;9:30 Dead Presidents® 1:10 4:10;7:10 Jade® 1:45 Strange Days® 1:00 4:00;7:00;9:50 Three Wishes® 1:20 4:20;7:10;9:30 Powder^{90}$ 1:20 4:20;7:10;9:40 Copycara 1:00 4:10;7:00;9:50 $5.25 Adults Before $350 Adult Before + Heating + Delay 0 P.M. P.M. Impaired, strenuous Crown Cinema VARSITY J1015 MASSAC MISETTS 811-5291 BEFORE 6 PM, ADULTS $3.00 (UNITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00 Seven $ ^{n} $ 4:45,7:15,9:45 HILLCREST 925 IOWA 841-5191 VISTA OVA 841/157 Now & Then™P-13 5:15, 7:10, 9:30 American Quilt™P-13 5:15, 7:20, 9:45 Never Talk to Strangers® 5:15, 7:25, 9:35 Vampire in Brooklyn® 5:15, 7:30, 9:50 Get Shorty® 5:00, 7:15, 9:40 CINEMA TWIN 111 IOWA 841 5191 - $1.25 Waterworld F0 5:15, 8:00 Operation Dumbo Drop F0 5:00, 7:15, 9:30 Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire • Lawrence, KS • (913) 841-LIVE Tues. Oct. 31 Halloween Bash!! Let's Go Bowling SHORTTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire • Lawrence, KS • (913) 841-LIVE Tues. Oct. 31 Halloween Bash!!! Let's Go Bowling Billy Goat Wed. Nov. 1 The Presidents of the USA Thurs. Nov. 2 Yo La Tengo TheWhatGives&TheBrannockDevice Fri. Nov. 3 MANGO JAM The Delilahs Sat. Nov. 4 Son Venzuela THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW October 30,10 p.m. AND October 31,Midnight Kansas Union Ballroom • picnic-style sitting Tickets: $5 or Free w. SUA Movie Card Prop pack: $1 Call 864-3-SHOW SUA --- 6A Tuesday, October 31, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday October 31,1995 All from the services of your KU Students Unions KU Bookstores, Union Food Services. KU Concessions for campus vending Kansas Union Information Counter Student Union Activities, Jaybowl Union Technology Center and Wescoe Terrace Kansas & Burge Unions Halloween Open House Free fun and prizes from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Astrologer, Level 1, Lobby Oriental and Dragon Mystic Tarot Card Readings, Level 1, Lobby Special "Tunes at Noon" Performance with Shallow. Kansas Union Plaza Pumpkin Carving and Painting Contest. NW corner of the Lobby, Level 1 Pumpkin Pie Eating Contest. Jaybauck Walk, Level 1 Screaming Contest. Miderson Auditorium Candy Count Guessing Contest. Candy Counter Harry Connick, Jr. and Chiefs Ticket Drawing. main entrance, Level 1 Pinata Whacking Contest. Lobby, Level 1 Roving Trick or Treaters. throughout Union Rocky Horror Picture Show ($3), midnight. Kansas Union Ballroom Candy Counter Halloween Specials Candy Corn $2.40/lb. Maple Nuts $2.80/lb. Gummi Bears $3.20/lb. KU Bookstores 20% off everything but sale items, textbooks, and special order merchandise Food Service Halloween Cookies available at all Food Service locations Ghoulish Chili and Turkey & Dressing available at Union Square Beef Stroganoff available at Prairie Room Wescoe Terrace Free treat with every deli purchase Jaybowl Bowl 2 Lines and get the 3rd Line FREE! Plus much more including. a bug count, Halloween tattoos, mummy wrapping, coffin photos, feel and guess contest, and Halloween card decorating V NATION/WORLD Tuesday, October 31, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 7A Dow Chemical loses lawsuit Verdict is first against breast implant maker The Associated Press RENO, Nev. — Yesterday a jury ordered Dow Chemical Co. to pay $10 million in punitive damages to a woman who said her silicone breast implants leaked and made her sick. The jury on Saturday had awarded Charlotte Mahum $3.9 million in compensatory damages after finding the company liable for faulty silicone implants. It deliberated only 45 minutes yesterday before awarding the additional punitive damages. The Washoe District Court jury's verdict marked the first implant verdict solely against Dow Chemical, which for years was the leading manufacturer of silicone implants. "Because of what they did, thousands of women across the country are sick," said Frederic Ellis, one of Mahum's attorneys. Dow Chemical representative John Musser said this was only the second time his company had been on trial for an implant lawsuit. Earlier this year, a Houston jury awarded a woman $5.2 million in a similar lawsuit, holding Dow Chemical 20 percent liable and Dow Coming 80 percent liable. A judge later overruled the verdict against Dow Chemical. Marsha J. Rabiteau, a Dow Chemical lawyer, said her company would ask Judge Connie Steinheimer to set aside the latest verdict and would appeal if the judge turned the request down. During the four-week trial, Dow Chemical lawyers argued that the implants were made by Dow Corning, and Dow Chemical couldn't be held responsible. Dow Chemical, based in Midland, Mich, and Corning Inc. of Corning, N.Y., are co-owners of Dow Corning, Dow Corning was dropped from the Reno lawsuit after it filed for bankruptcy protection in May, stating it lacked the resources to fight claims by thousands of women who blame implants for health problems. Mahlam, 46, who lives in Elko, sued Dow Chemical and Dow Coming in 1993, alleging that her implant caused skin disorders, muscle pain, tremors, incontinence and other problems. The jury awarded $200,000 in compensatory damages to her husband, Marvin. Scientists are debating whether silicone implants cause sickness. Last week, the American College of Rheumatology issued a statement that there was no compelling evidence that the implants put women at risk. Others supporting women's lawsuits against implant makers dispute that. Russian political race reeling Two parties banned and Yeltsin is still ill The Associated Press MOSCOW — Russian politics were in disarray yesterday with the parliamentary election campaign turned upside-down by a ban on two prominent parties and Boris Yeltsin cut off from top advisers for the fifth consecutive day. Yeltsin, hospitalized for heart trouble since Thursday, has not turned over power to Prime Minister Viktor Chernomyrdin. Doctors continued to forbid meetings with top government officials, the Kremlin said. In Yeltsin's absence, the election campaign has gone haywire. Democratic parties were threatening to boycott the Dec. 17 vote to protest the barring of a top reform party from the ballot. The leader of the reformist Yabloko bloc, Grigory Yavlinsky, promised yesterday to fight the election commission's decision, which was based on a technicality. With Communist, nationalist and other hard-line forces opposed to Yeltsin expected to do well in December's vote, reformers say some presidential aides have a motive to try and derail the balloting. Yeltsin is not associated with any party but has loosely backed the centrists and moderate reformers. Yabloko is the only such bloc with a sure chance of winning enough votes to get seats in parliament. Even though Yavlinsky could run as an independent, the exclusion of his party would undermine the political base he is building for a presidential race in June. Yeltsin has not announced a reelection bid but has been acting like a candidate and is widely expected to be a contender — if he is healthy enough. There were indications the election commission's ruling on Yabloko might be overturned. The Supreme Court ruled yesterday that Democratic Russia, another group barred from the elections, should be registered. Other democratic parties, including Yegor Gaidar's Russia's Choice, have threatened to withdraw from elections if the Russian Supreme Court allows the ban on Yabloko. Chernomyrdin drin said Yabloko's exclusion was an "ill-considered decision seriously damaging the whole election campaign and democracy in Russia." There was no such support, however, for Yeltsin foe Alexander Rutskoi, whose Dezhrazva movement also was banned. The former vice president accused the commission of trying to turn the elections into a political show and to rig the results. The 48-year-old former air force general also has presidential ambitions. What's the best way to get your resumé seen by the most people for the lowest cost? (1) (2) (3) (4) Make your resume available to employers all hours of the day! Give Yourself Web Presence! $35 Dollars gives you a Professional WWW resumé home page for six months. Plus, your page will be registered with one of the nation's largest resumé search engines. 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SIZZORS INC. FULL SERVICE SALON! • Hair • Nails • Products 910 Kentucky • 749-4499 Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES BY BAUSCH & LOMB The world's finest sunglasses™ 928 Mass. Downtown The Etc. Shop ™ Parking in the rear NATURAL WAY • NATURAL BODY CARE • NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING • 820-822 MASS. • 841-0100· 928 Mass. Downtown The Etc. Shop TM Parking in the re NATURAL WAY • NATURAL BODY CARE • NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING • 820-822 MASS. • 841-0100• A Hope Student Panels Debate Student Panels Debate The Native American Mascot Issue: Respect or Racism? Respect or Racism? November 1, 1995 8:15 - 10:00 p.m. At Panel 1: Mascots not meant to offend! Jenny Carlson, Sports Editor, The University Daily Kansan, Panel 2: Mascots are offensive! John Rainwater, Social Welfare/Law, Yolanda Riddle, Social Welfare, Terry Brocke, Environmental Science, Elise Talley, Education MODERATOR: Michael Yellow Bird, Assistant Professor, KU School of Social welfare Sponsored by: KU Indigenous Social Workers Association and KU Native American Student Association (NASA) and the KU Council Sponsored by: KU Indigenous Social Workers Association and KU Native American Student Association (NASA), and the KU Coalition HenryT's Bar&Grill C 2 FOR 1 GOURMET BURGER BASKETS ON TUESDAY NIGHTS. THIS IS THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN!!! DON'T FORGET WE HAVE ALL COLLEGE AND NFL GAMES ON OUR SATELLITE AND SEVEN TV'S!!! 6TH & KASOLD 749-2999 HASKELL-KU EXCHANGE PROGRAM Beginning Spring Semester 1996, sixteen KU undergraduate students will be allowed to enroll in one course each at Haskell Indian Nations University, under the terms of the Haskell-KU Exchange Program. Available courses are: History of North American Indian Tribes; Contemporarv courses are: History of North American Indian Tribes; Contemporary Issues of the American Indian; Indian Law & Legislation; Tribal/Federal Government Relations; Tribal Resources & Economic Development. KU students will enroll for these courses under KU line numbers, receive KU credit, and pay regular KU tuition. Interested KU students should come to the Office of Academic Affairs, 132 Strong Hall, to find out more about the Haskell courses and to obtain a petition to enroll The deadline for turning in the petitions is November 8. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN KU Life OCTOBER 31,1995 PAGE 8A IOI SIGMA NU PL The Sigma Nu fraternity house, 1501 Sigma Nu Place, is supposedly haunted by a ghost named Virginia, according to house legend. Matt Flickner / KANSAN Tricks, Ghost Tales Beat Treats Sometimes true, ghastly stories of hauntings and pranks prevail as Halloween traditions at the University of Kansas By Craig Lang Kansan staff writer It's Halloween, a night of traditions. It's the one night of the year when traditions influence children and adults to roam the streets dressed in costumes, pranksters to play tricks on those who won't give them treats and storytellers to pass on tales of ghosts that haunt area residents. Two fraternity houses at the University of Kansas have stories of ghosts that haunt their rooms: the Sigma Nu house, 1501 Sigma Nu Place, and the Beta Theta Ppi house, 1425 Tennessee St. The Sigma Nu house was built in 1907 for Kansas Gov. Roscoe Stubbs. The governor employed several maidservants to keep his house tidy, including one 17-year-old named Virginia. Karen Daeschmer, Sigma Nu house director, said Stubbs had an affair with Virginia. The governor's wife eventually found out, and one day while Stubbs was in Topeka on business, his wife strangled Virginia. When Stubbs returned home, he found Virginia hanging by the light fixture in the ballroom and his wife sitting comatose in the corner. Daeschmer said Virginia's ashes were placed in the wall by the fireplace, behind a plaque that reads, "The world of strife shut out, the world of love shut in." Brian Hensyel, Topeka senior and Sigma Nu president, said that since Virginia's death, students and alumni had shared stories of strange happenings in the house. Andrew Schauder, Green Bay, Wis., sophomore, said he had a run-in with Virginia when he was up late studying last fall. While he was studying, Schauder was listening to music from his multiple-compact disc player. All of a sudden, the CD player would skip discs by itself, playing the sixth song of every CD, Schauder said. "I would turn the power off, and it would come back on," he said. "This went on for about 20 minutes." Daeschmer said that Mildred Hayes, former house director, claimed that some nights she could feel Virginia's presence over her bed. "She said she could smell her perfume," Daeschmer said. Hensel said he did not believe in the ghost of Virginia, but it made for interesting stories when alumni came to visit. He said that every year, the fraternity turned the house into a haunted house for the Boys and Girls Clubs. Hensel said that even though they did not share the ghost stories with the children, believing the house was haunted did motivate them to make the house as scary as possible. "It gets people in the mood." he said. Heck said that he did not know the origins of the ghost stories, and he did not believe the room was haunted. But he said it had given members the opportunity to scare others, such as sneaking up behind people when they walked into the room. The Beta Theta Pi house has one room that is believed to be haunted. Brian Heck, Baldwin City senior, said some stories had been passed down, but none were as frightening as those at the Sigma Nu house. "Nothing particularly unusual has happened," he said. "Just stuff like lights flicking on and off." The citizens of Lawrence were often victims of Halloween pranks in the late 1920s to the mid-1940s. Soaping windows and stealing street signs were common practices of the times. The Lawrence police department often would have to "I think they're just stories people made up about the house," Heck said. "But I'm sure there are a few guys who believe." Tricks and treats hire extra police to patrol the area on this night. In 1941, the Kappa Alpha Theta house was the victim of another Halloween prank. This time, the women awoke the next morning to find a Model A coupe parked in their lawn, the Journal-World reported. They spent the next day trying to move the car, but could not get it to budge. Pranks among the fraternity and sorority houses also were a Halloween tradition in the 1930s and 1940s. In 1937, the members of Kappa Alpha Theta woke on the morning of Nov. 1 to find an imitation grave on their lawn, complete with a mound of dirt and an authentic stolen headstone from 1886, the Journal-World reported. The culprits were believed to be members of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. In 1929, the University Daily Kansan reported that a masked Halloween prankster entered a couple's home five miles south of Lawrence. The man gagged the couple and thrust them into a closet. He left without taking anything. In 1933, two students on the way to the library on Halloween night were pounced on and stuffed into a stadium ticket booth turned upside down, the Kansan reported. The students finally were able to break one of the boards on the booth and escape by pushing their weight against it. In 1945, the *Kansan* reported that the Chi Omegas had to dress in the dark on the morning of Nov. 1 after pranksters found the main electrical switch at 1:20 a.m. Cars in the front of the house also were covered with soap and "For Sale" signs. Chi Omegas found a straw shoe in the aisle. In 1940, the domes of Fraser Hall were decorated with the white numerals '44, the Lawrence Daily Journal-World reported. A wire also was stretched across 14th Street from Templin to Carruth halls but was discovered before a car or individual collided with it. However, the most unusual trick of that evening was a chair left balancing on the high school's flag pole. pong room of their house on the morning of Nov. 1, 1947, the Journal-World reported. The Chi Omegas found a stray sheep in the ping. The number of pranks among the greek houses and in the town of Lawrence decreased in the mid-1940s after many children caught on to the tradition known as trick-or-treating. Carey Stuckey, Hutchinson senior and president of Kappa Alpha Theta, said pranks still continued among the fraternity and sorority houses, but when someone came up with a good idea, they did not wait for Halloween to come around anymore. "When they get a funny idea," she said. "they do it right then." Some tricks go too far Sgt. Richard Nickell of the Lawrence police said Halloween pranks still occurred but not as frequently as they did in the 1930s and 1940s. He said that people were more likely to commit crimes on Halloween since many people would be away from their homes. "Unfortunately, last year we had several incidents of people being robbed," he said. Rozmilarek said to be aware that people would be walking around in large numbers, and several people would be wearing costumes with masks that could obstruct their vision. She said students needed to keep that in mind when they were on the road. Sgt. Rose Rozmiarek of the KU police said that in the last few years, the number of crimes committed on campus had not increased on Halloween compared to the amount of crime committed on any other day of the year. "We don't anticipate any more crime," she said. "But we're always alert because it is Halloween." "If they are driving, they have to be careful," she said. WEIRD Lead Story In August, Michigan prison inmate Jane Cohen, 42, serving three to five years for tax evasion, complained that a rule requiring female prisoners to wear brassersles was unfair to her because she was so flat-chested. Warden Sally Langley said the rule was necessary for security. New rights A Superior Court judge in Danbury, Conn., ruled in July that middle-school teacher Nancy Sekor was wrongly dismissed. She has been found incompetent in two of the three courses she teaches (English and social studies) but competent in business courses and thus, said the judge, must be rehired to teach business. In July, according to U.S. News & World Report, a federal agency that helps administer the Americans With Disabilities Act told a disabled employee who uses a Labrador guide dog that he could not bring the dog with him to work because a co-worker suffers from a fear of dogs. Among the incidents reported by The Wall Street Journal in a July story on the Family and Medical Leave Act was the case of June Manuel, who was fired in February 1994 by Westlake Polymers Corp. for excessive absenteeism, including four days' leave when her cat died and seven weeks following the removal of an ingrown toenail. In March, a Superior Court judge in Boston found John J. Locke not guilty of assaulting a police officer who was the police commissioner's driver. Testimony showed that Locke, who is Caucasian, shouted a racial epithet and, with no provocation, pounded the officer, who is African-American, leaving him with cuts, a black eye and loose teeth. However, the judge found that Locke was manic-depressive and had let his prescribed doses of lithium lapse for two months prior to the attack. She let him go on the promise that he would take his medication. Charles Diaz, a former Hells Angel now on death row for the 1986 murders of a Fort Bragg, Calif., family of four, petitioned a judge in Mendocino County, Calif., recently to provide him a free laptop computer in his cell in order to help him analyze documents as part of his appeal. Diaz's lawyer said, "It's 1995. Computers are part of the law practice." The U.S. Court of Appeals in San Francisco ruled in July that the Orange County, Calif., taxpayers had to pay for special private schooling for a high school student suffering from attention deficit disorder, despite his alleged disruptive behavior. School officials said the boy peddled cigarettes on campus, set fires, threatened to kill classmates and kicked his pregnant mother in the stomach, sending her to live outside the family home for several months out of fear of her son. A state education official explaining the court's ruling said, "What really matters is the individual needs of the child." BASEBALL Baltimore and Cincinnati hire new managers. Page 6 ROWING Weekend regatta results. Pages 2 & 4 SPORTS ERSITY DAILY KANSAN TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1995 Surprise season a real treat Digesting Kansas' loss to Kansas State on Saturday is surprisingly easy. One would think that with the Jayhawks' 7-0 record and then-No. 6 ranking that anything less than victory would be unacceptable. But let's wake up here — will a 9-2 season really be that bad? Consider the fact that now-No. 11 Kansas was seen as a 6-5 or 7-4 team at best just two months ago. Don't get that Kansas football coach Glen Mason was on the hot seat after the two disappointing seasons that followed his 1992 Aloha Bowl win. And finally, the Jay hawks brought in two new defensive coaches, reshuffled the remaining assistants' assignments and introduced new ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR TOM ERICKSON offensive and defensive schemes. Whew. I think that's about it. The message here is that Kansas' 1995 campaign has been special — one that will not soon be forgotten. On paper, Kansas should be the 7-4 or 6-5 team that everyone thought it should have been. But Kansas has another important element that can only be seen on the field — heart. Look at its comeback wins against No. 10 Colorado and No. 25 Oklahoma. Kansas shouldn't be criticized for failing to do the same against No. 9 K-State. Pulling off a third come-from-behind victory would have been really hard to do. Add the fact that all three were on the road, and one realizes the Jayhawks faced a difficult task. Another element of this magical season won't be seen until after the it is over. Kansas looks much better to high school recruits following a 9-2 season in which it finishes in the top 10 than it does after a 7-4 campaign. The days of recruiting from the leftovers are gone. The rest of the college football world has been exciting as well. Look at any preseason top 25 compared to this week's, and you will see why. After digging through our exhaustive files at the Kansan, I pulled out a copy of Street and Smith's College Football. Boy, was everyone wrong. Check out their preseason top 10 — Florida State, Nebraska, Texas A&M, Auburn, Southern California, Penn State, Florida, the University of Miami, Alabama and Virginia. Only three of those 10 teams are in The Associated Press top 10 this week. So where are they? Texas A&M is No. 17, Auburn is No. 21, Southern California is No. 14, Penn State is No. 12, Miami is unranked, Alabama is No. 16 and Virginia is No. 24. In their places are Ohio State, Tennessee, Northwestern (yes, Northwestern), Michigan, Notre Dame, K-State and Colorado. I'm all for letting the traditional powers step aside to let others grab a share of the spotlight. But on the other hand, Vanderbilt and Northwestern probably won't be battling annually for the top spot either. However, I don't think there are many fans crying about the absence of Miami. The Hurricanes may get the death penalty from the NCAA next season anyway. Never in my 14-plus seasons as a college football fan has there been such an uprising — and frankly, it has been a pleasant change. SECTION B So don't fret, Jayhawk fans. The team is doing just fine and should have no problem taming the mighty Missouri Tigers on Saturday. And another thing — don't let one loss cause you to jump ship. Let's fill the east side of Memorial Stadium and have a good tune-up game for No. 1 Nebraska on Nov. 11. Who knows, maybe the Tuskers could get a little cocky and slip up now that they are in the driver's seat again. Only time and the polls will tell. Don't forget to turn in your predictions for our Kansas Basketball Preview by Friday. We want to know what all you hoops junkies think. Richard Devink / KAMSAM 38 Kansas senior Slade Adams decided to come to Kansas after two frustrating seasons at Texas Christian. Adams has helped improve the Jayhawks and is considered one of the Big Eight Conference's best golfers. Injury leads golfer to Kansas Adams revives his college career after becoming a Jayhawk By Spencer Duncan Kansan sportswriter Injuries are dreaded by most student-athletes. For Kansas senior golfer Slade Adams, however, being injured may have been one of the best things that ever happened to him. As a sophomore at Texas Christian, Adams was working out before a practice when he injured his wrist. The injury was minimal and only sidelined him for a few weeks, but those few weeks gave him time to think. After his sophomore season, Adams decided TCU wasn't the place for him. He had friends at Kansas and liked the coaching staff, so he decided transfer and become a Jayhawk. "The TCU coach and I had some differences, and I wasn't real happy," Adams said. "I had friends from high school that had been going to KU all along, and I knew some people I had played in junior tournaments with. It seemed like the right place to go. I think the scores I have shot the last PROFILE year have shown it was a good change for me." The change of scenery helped Adams turn his game around. At Kansas, he has become one of the Big Eight Conference's best players. Adams has done more than win individual honors. He has brought with him an attitude that rubs off on other players. In two years at TCU, Adams finished in the top 10 of tournaments only twice. In a year and a half at Kansas, he has finished in the top 10 eight times and finished in the top 25 nine times. His average has dropped two strokes since his transfer. In addition, he helped lead Kansas to the NCAA Tournament last year. "He is one of the best players in the conference," Kansas senior golfer Alan Sterns said. "He can compete with anyone, and he proved that last year at the Big Eight Tournament." Adams biggest accomplishment came at the end of last fall at the Big Eight Conference Tournament. After trailing the leader by four strokes, Adams charged back and ended the tournament as tri-champion of the Big Eight Conference. "That is something I have built on," Adams said. "I really want to go back and defend my title." "The real enjoyment comes with travel and the people you meet. Playing is an easy way to take my mind off of things." Slade Adama Kansas senior golf team member "He expects everybody to give the best of themselves," Stearns said. "He has brought consistency and an attitude." / Success is important to Adams, who has his eyes set on a professional golf career. Even though he wants to win, Adams tries to use golf for more then making a name for himself. "The real enjoyment comes with travel and the people you meet," Adams said. "Playing is an easy way to take my mind off of things." Pearson not wary of Pierce By Matt Irwin Kansan sportswriter Paul Pierce may start for the Kansas men's basketball team, and Sean Pearson doesn't seem to care. "It doesn't really matter," Pearson said. "If you start, you start. If not, as long as you're out there doing your job, you're going to get a chance to play, and that's the most important thing." Pearson, a senior forward, isn't phased by the thought of Pierce, a highly-touted freshman forward, replacing him in the starting line-up. "The decision is made of who starts between the exhibition game and the start of the season," Williams said. "That way I give the players time to decide that because I think that, in most cases, players determine who starts and plays the most, not necessarily the coaches." "Sean can take the ball to the basket but really gets into it when he's shooting in three-point shots," Williams said. "Paul puts it on the floor a little more. Pierce is as talented as anybody I've ever recruited, but what he's got to do is go out and do it on the college level." Williams relishes competitions for starting spots and sees different skills in each of his small forwards. Williams said that the Jayhawks had only seen a bit of what Pierce could do on the court. "Paul looks like a duck out of water sometimes," Williams said. "I think the intensity level has been quite a challenge to him. Yet, I talked to our staff, and of the three or four plays that have jumped out this year, Paul has been involved in those plays. So, the ability is there. We've just got to get some consistency on the effort and concentration side of things." With Pierce learning a new system and how to play on the college level, Pearson may be a lock to start if he plays like he did at the beginning of last year's Big Eight Conference season. "If he plays like he did the first part of the conference season last year, he was one of the 10 best players in the league." Williams said. In the first seven games of the Big Eight season and one against Connecticut, Pearson averaged 17.8 points while shooting 55 percent from the field. Then he went cold. In his last 12 games, Pearson averaged 4.8 points while shooting 27.4 percent from the field. Pearson said that he got down on himself after the slump began. "I'd make a mistake and feel that I shouldn't make that mistake," Pearson said. "I just have to go out there and play and just realize I'm a human being and I can make mistakes. If I make a mistake, I need to keep playing and not worry about it." Whoever starts at the small forward position, Williams is looking for that player to score. "As much as I love guys that dive on the floor and take charges, that thing that hangs down from the ceiling is called a scoreboard, and you need somebody who can put points up there," Williams said. 15 Tom Leininger / KAMBAN Kansas senior quarterback Mark Williams and the No. 11 Jayhawks will be on national television for the third time this season when they face No. 1. Nebraska at 3:0 p.m. on Nov. 11. Lights, camera, Kansas: Jayhawks on tube again Kansas-Nebraska game to air on ABC; may determine Big Eight championship By Robert Sinclair Kansan sportswriter ABC announced that it would broadcast the Kansas-Nebraska game on Nov. 11. It will be the third Kansas game to be nationally televised and may decide the conference champions. Kickoff has been pushed back to 2:30 p.m. Despite the No. 11 Kansas football team's lopsided loss to Kansas State, good things are still happening for the Jayhawks. The No. 9 Wildcats were bumped into the top 10 after the victory and received the praises of Oklahoma football coach Howard Schnellenberger. "In both games (against Nebraska and Kansas) they were very impressive. Certainly against Kansas they looked as good as any football team I've seen all year," he said yesterday during the Big Eight's teleconference. "Their defense is probably as strong, as quick and as well-coached as any I've been around." K-State senior defensive tackle Tim Colston anchored his squad with a 10-tackle, two-sack effort against Kansas. His performance was enough to earn him Big Eight defensive player-of-the-week honors. Nebraska senior quarterback Tommie Frazier was recognized for his performance last weekend. It came as no surprise to his coach. Before the much-anticipated game with No. 1 Nebraska, Kansas will have to get past Missouri this weekend. KANSAS FOOTBALL "He's like an l-back playing quarterback." Frazier threw a career-best 241 yards with two touchdowns. After rushing for a third score, he raised his totals to 13 touchdowns through the air and 10 on the ground. "He hasn't had a bad game this year, and he hasn't had very many I would categorize as average," said Nebraska football coach Tom Osborne. "He has great intelligence, he picks things up quickly, and he's a very physical player. How does Kansas football coach Glen Mason feel about playing rivals back-to-back? "He's like an I-back playing quarterback." "I don't like it. We have two natural rivals: one in Kansas State — which we didn't fare well against — and one against the Tigers coming up on Saturday," he said. "I didn't make the schedule. I just play the cards which are dealt to me." Although Missouri is coming off of a 13-9 loss to No. 25 Oklahoma, Missouri football coach Larry Smith isn't concerned about his team. "We did probably play our best game of the season. There's no question about that," Smith said. "We just didn't play good enough to win. "The defense played well enough to win, but the offense didn't score enough points." 58 2B Tuesday. October 31. 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 Oct. 28, 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. Nebraska (23) | 8-0-0 | 1 | 2 | | 2. Florida St. (31) | 7-0-0 | 1,498 | 1 | | 3. Florida (2) | 7-0-0 | 1,491 | 1 | | 4. Ohio St. (6) | 8-1-0 | 1,412 | 4 | | 5. Tennessee | 8-1-0 | 1,299 | 5 | | 6. Northwestern | 7-1-0 | 1,216 | 8 | | 7. Michigan | 7-1-0 | 1,180 | 9 | | 8. Notre Dame | 7-2-0 | 1,042 | 12 | | 9. Kansas St. | 7-1-0 | 1,038 | 14 | | 10. Colorado | 6-2-0 | 860 | 7 | | 11. Kansas | 6-2-0 | 833 | 6 | | 12. Penn St. | 6-2-0 | 828 | 16 | | 13. Texas | 5-1-1 | 764 | 15 | | 14. Southern Cal | 6-1-1 | 759 | 13 | | 15. Washington | 6-1-1 | 554 | 17 | | 16. Alabama | 6-2-0 | 544 | 18 | | 17. Texas & A&M | 6-2-0 | 512 | 19 | | 18. Arkansas | 6-2-0 | 487 | — | | 19. Oregon | 6-2-0 | 457 | 10 | | 20. Syracuse | 6-1-0 | 354 | 21 | | 21. Auburn | 6-1-0 | 330 | 11 | | 22. UCLA | 6-2-0 | 328 | 24 | | 23. Texas Tech | 6-2-0 | 307 | 22 | | 24. Virginia | 6-2-0 | 305 | 20 | | 25. Oklahoma | 6-3-1 | 172 | 23 | Others receiving votes: Virginia Tech 72, Baylor 20, San Diego St. 20, Stanford 18, Iowa 11, Toledo 10, Army 1, Clemson 1. Record Pts USA TODAY-CNN Football Top 25 THE USA TODAY-CNN football coaches' poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Oct. 29, 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. Nebraska (28) | 8-0-0 | 515 | 9 | | 2. Florida State (24) | 7-0-0 | 1,491 | 1 | | 3. Florida (1) | 7-0-0 | 1,491 | 1 | | 4. Ohio State (9) | 8-1-0 | 1,414 | 4 | | 5. Tennessee | 7-1-0 | 1,437 | 5 | | 6. Northwestern | 7-1-0 | 1,212 | 8 | | 7. Michigan | 7-1-0 | 1,159 | 9 | | 8. Kansas State | 7-1-0 | 1,030 | 14 | | 9. Texas | 5-1-1 | 902 | 13 | | 10. Notre Dame | 7-2-0 | 837 | 15 | | 11. Southern Cal | 6-1-1 | 805 | 10 | | 12. Colorado | 6-2-0 | 784 | 7 | | 13. Penn State | 6-2-0 | 772 | 16 | | 14. Kansas | 7-1-0 | 765 | 6 | | 15. Syracuse | 7-1-0 | 717 | 17 | | 16. Texas A&M | 5-2-0 | 580 | 18 | | 17. Washington | 5-2-1 | 427 | 19 | | 18. Arkansas | 6-2-0 | 401 | — | | 19. Oregon | 6-2-0 | 400 | 12 | | 20. Virginia | 6-2-0 | 364 | 20 | | 21. UCLA | 6-2-0 | 349 | 24 | | 22. Alabama | 6-2-0 | 347 | 22 | | 23. Auburn | 5-3-0 | 312 | 11 | | 24. Texas Tech | 5-3-0 | 249 | 25 | BIG EIGHT CONFERENCE STANDINGS 25. Oklahoma 5-21 484 21 Others receiving votes: Baylor 104, Virginia Tech 97, Iowa 35, Brigham Young 28, Clermon 25, Stanford 25, Arizona 14, Miami Fla., 8, San Diego State 7, Toledo 7, Maryland 6, North Carolina 6, Washington State 6, Wisconsin 3.
ConferenceAll Games
W L TPtsOPW L TPtsOP
Nebraska4 00 2146780 425133
Kansas4 01198971 027150
Kansas St.3 10 1197370 287101
Colorado2 20 13312960 213185
Okahoma2 20 8611152 123177
Iowa St.1 30 9913752 101242
Okla St.1 30 8215160 165258
Missouri0 40 3513026 018217
Saturday's Games Missouri at Kansas, 1 p.m. Iowa State at Nebraska, 1 p.m. Okahanna at Kansas State, 1:10 p.m. Colorado at Oklahoma State, 2 p.m. PRO FOOTBALL National Football League AMERICAN CONFERENCE | | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Buffalo | 5 | 3 | 0 | .625 | 154 | | Indianapolis | 5 | 3 | 0 | .625 | 162 | | Miami | 5 | 3 | 0 | .625 | 167 | | New England | 2 | 6 | 0 | .250 | 113 | | N.Y. Jets | 2 | 7 | 0 | .252 | 130 | W L T Pct. PF PA 5 3 0 .625 154 5 3 0 .625 162 5 3 0 .625 167 2 6 0 .250 113 2 7 0 .252 130 Pittsburgh 4 4 4 0 .500 171 174 Cleveland 4 4 0 0 .500 169 156 Cincinnati 3 5 0 .375 189 183 Houston 3 5 0 .375 156 161 Jacksonville 3 6 0 .333 161 168 Kansas City 7 1 0 .875 199 138 Oakland 6 2 0 .750 213 123 Denver 4 2 0 .500 168 137 San Diego 4 4 0 .500 148 162 Seattle 2 6 0 .250 145 195 NATIONAL CONFERENCE | | W | L | T | Pct. | PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Dallas | 7 | 1 | 0 | .875 | 231 | 131 | | Philadelphia | 5 | 3 | 0 | .625 | 164 | 182 | | Arizona | 3 | 5 | 0 | .375 | 164 | 194 | | N.Y. Glants | 3 | 5 | 0 | .375 | 139 | 171 | | Washington | 3 | 6 | 0 | .333 | 171 | 217 | Chicago 5 2 0 .714 204 167 Green Bay 5 3 0 .625 187 161 Tampa Bay 5 4 0 .555 131 148 Minnesota 3 4 0 .429 156 163 Detroit 3 4 0 .375 183 189 Atlanta 5 3 0 .625 159 175 St. Louis 5 3 0 .625 159 175 San Francisco 5 3 0 .625 205 107 Carolina 5 3 0 .375 147 171 TV SPORTS WATCH Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Tuesday, (schedule subject to change and/or blackouts): (All times Central) TUESDAY, OCT. 31 8 p.m. ESPN — NHL, N.Y. Rangers at San Jose. USA — Boxing, heavyweights, Tim Witerson up. Everton,Davis; featherweights, Louis Espinoza vs. Amalfi Romero at Phoenix. New Orleans 2 6 0 .250 145 186 Sunday's Games Pittsburgh 24, Jacksonville 7 Indianapolis 17, New York Jets 10 Cleveland 29, Cincinnati 26, OT Dallas 28, Atlanta 13 Philadelphia 20, St. Louis 9 Carolina 20, New England 17, OT Detroit 24, Green Bay 16 Miami 23, Buffalo 6 Arizona 20, Seattle 14, OT New Orleans 11, San Francisco 7 Houston 19, Tampa Bay 7 New York Giants 24, Washington 15 Open date: Denver, Kansas City, Oakland, Sienna Yesterday's Game Chicago at Minnesota, night Yesterday's Game Sunday, Nov. 5 Buffalo at Indianapolis, noon New England at New York Jets, noon Houston at Cleveland, noon Detroit at Atlanta, noon St. Louis at New Orleans, noon Green Bay at Minnesota, noon Washington at Kansas City, noon Pittsburgh at Chicago, 3 p.m. Oakland at Cincinnati, 3 p.m. Carolina at San Francisco, 3 p.m. Arizona at Denver, 3 p.m. New York Giants at Seattle, 3 p.m. Miami at San Diego, 7 p.m. Open date: Jacksonville, Tampa Bay Monday, Nov. 6 Philadelphia at Dallas, 8 p.m. KANSAS ROWING HEAD OF THE IOWA REGATTA KANSAS RESULTS Lightweight Four 1. KANSAS (B) 15.48 2. KANSAS (A) 11.9 3. Creighton 16.48 Open Four 1. Iowa (A) 10.56 2. Iowa (B) 15.27 3. Iowa (D) 15.28 4. KANSAS (A) 15.33 5. KANSAS (B) 15.35 Open Eight 1. Iowa (A) 13.43 2. KANSAS (B) 14.11 3. KANSAS (A) 14.13 Novice Eight Flight A: 1. KANSAS (A) 14.17 2. Iowa (B) 15.20 3. Iowa (A) 15.33 4. Creighton 15.40 5. KANSAS (B) 15.51 Flight B: 1. KANSAS (C) 14.39 2. Iowa (C) 15.54 3. KANSAS (D) 15.59 Novice Four 1. KANSAS (A) 15.49 2. Palmer 16.54 3. Palmer 17.06 2. KANSAS (A) 15.51 PRO HOCKEY National Hockey League EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division | | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Philadelphia | 7 | 1 | 2 | 16 | 61 | 19 | | Florida | 7 | 3 | 0 | 14 | 39 | 28 | | Washington | 7 | 3 | 0 | 14 | 39 | 28 | | N.Y. Rangers | 6 | 3 | 1 | 13 | 35 | 27 | | New Jersey | 6 | 3 | 1 | 13 | 35 | 27 | | Tampa Bay | 2 | 4 | 3 | 7 | 25 | 30 | | N.Y. Islands | 1 | 6 | 2 | 4 | 24 | 39 | Montreal 5 5 0 10 30 34 Ottawa 5 5 0 10 30 34 Pittsburgh 4 2 2 10 36 29 Hartford 4 4 1 9 20 29 Boston 3 4 2 8 35 34 Buffalo 3 7 0 6 27 34 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division | | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Chicago | 6 | 5 | 1 | 13 | 43 | 36 | | D'Alas | 5 | 4 | 2 | 12 | 39 | 37 | | Detroit | 5 | 3 | 2 | 12 | 37 | 23 | | Winnipeg | 5 | 4 | 2 | 12 | 43 | 43 | | St. Louis | 5 | 5 | 1 | 11 | 30 | 33 | | Toronto | 4 | 5 | 1 | 9 | 31 | 34 | Colorado 7 3 1 15 37 30 Los Angeles 4 2 4 12 40 37 Vancouver 3 4 2 8 36 39 Edmonton 3 5 1 7 23 39 Anaheim 3 8 0 6 32 38 San Jose 0 5 3 3 25 38 Calgary 0 7 3 3 32 39 Late Games Not Included Colorado 6, Dallas 1 Yesterday's Games Doron at Whitnip, night San Jose at Vancouver, night Today's Games Montreal at Boston, 6:30 p.m. Tampa Bay at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m. N.Y. Islanders at Florida, 6:30 p.m. N.Y. Rangers at San Jose, 8 p.m. New Jersey at Edmonton, 8:30 p.m. Calgary at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m. Detroit at Winnipeg, night San Jose at Vancouver, night PRO BASKETBALL | | W | L | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Atlanta | 6 | 2 | .750 | — | | Detroit | 6 | 2 | .750 | — | | Chicago | 5 | 3 | .625 | 1 | | Cleveland | 5 | 3 | .625 | 1 | | New Jersey | 5 | 3 | .625 | 1 | | Orlando | 5 | 3 | .625 | 1 | | Charlotte | 4 | 4 | .500 | 2 | | Indiana | 4 | 4 | .500 | 2 | | New York | 4 | 4 | .500 | 2 | | Philadelphia | 4 | 4 | .500 | 2 | | Miami | 3 | 5 | .375 | 3 | | Toronto | 3 | 5 | .375 | 3 | | Boston | 2 | 6 | .250 | 4 | | Washington | 2 | 6 | .250 | 4 | | Milwaukee | 2 | 6 | .143 | 4½ | National Basketball Association Preseason Glance EASTERN CONFERENCE Yesterday's Game WESTERN CONFERENCE | | W | L | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Minnesota | 7 | 1 | .875 | — | | Portland | 6 | 2 | .750 | 1 | | Sacramento | 5 | 2 | .714 | 1½ | | Houston | 4 | 2 | .667 | 2 | | San Antonic | 5 | 3 | .625 | 2 | | Seattle | 5 | 3 | .625 | 2 | | LA Clippers | 4 | 4 | .500 | 3 | | Phoenix | 4 | 4 | .500 | 3 | | Golden State | 3 | 4 | .429 | 3½ | | Utah | 3 | 4 | .429 | 3½ | | LA Lakers | 3 | 5 | .375 | 4 | | Dallas | 2 | 6 | .250 | 5 | | Denver | 2 | 6 | .250 | 5 | | Vancouver | 1 | 7 | .125 | 6 | Milwaukee at Olan, high End NBA Preseason Yesterday's Game Milwaukee at Utah, night TRANSACTIONS Monday's Sports Transactions BASEBALL American League BALTIMORE ORILEOS —Signed Davey Johnson, manager, to a three-year contract. CLEVELAND INDIANS —Signed Drew Denson, outfielder-first baseman, to a minor-league contract. DETROIT TIGERS—Named Randy Smith general manager. NOTES & QUOTES Ryne Sandberg, the All-Star second baseman who abruptly retired from baseball in the middle of the 1994 season, will return to play for the Chicago Cubs next year. The Associated Press learned Monday. The Kansan is asking for its readers to look into their crystal basketballs and predict what the 1995-96 men's and women's college basketball season will bring. Letters should be typed, double-spaced and between 100 and 150 words in length. Please include the author's name, hometown, year in school and phone number. Letters must be submitted by 5 p.m. on Nov. 6 to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The sports editors reserve the right to accept or reject any letter. Tapani and Mark Guthrie, pitchers. Iapani and Mark Guthrie, pitcher. National League CINCINNATI REDS—Named Ray Knight manager. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association BOSTON CELTICS--Released Tito Horford and Roger Smith centers. ATLANTA HAWKS>'Released Troy Brown, forward, and Gaylon Nickerson and Cuonzo Martin, guards. Signed Matt Bullard, forward; Todd Munt, center; and Howard Nathan, guard. Placed Donnie Boyce, guard, on the injured list. DALLAS MAVERICKS—Walved Brian Fair, guard; and Marcus Grant and Brian Hopgood, 'onwards' FOOTBALL National Football League GREEN BAY PACKERS—Signed Robert Bass, linebacker to the practice squad. 928 Mass. Downtown Park in the rear PHILADELPHIA EAGLES—Agreed to terms with Andy Harmon, defensive tackle, on a three-year contract extension. NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE NEW YORK ISLANDERS—Assigned Yan Kaminsky, forward, to Utah of the IHL. The Etc. Shop TM SERENGETI DRIVERS Compiled from The Associated Press. Anonymous HIV Testing If you think you might be HIV-positive, you need to know for sure. Those with HIV, the virus that causes AIDS, who get early and consistent medical care live longer, healthier lives.And if you want an Anonymous HIV Test, we understand. Just call Appointments at 864-9507. You can give us any name. Bring $19 cash when you come for the test and in 2 weeks we'll give you the results in person only.Testing includes pre-and post-test counseling. HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER 864-9500 Watkins is not like a box of chocolates. 108 Patricia M. Denning M.D., Univ. of Kansas, 1982 Clinical Assistant Professor of Internal Medicine, KUMC Board Certified in Internal Medicine At Watkins you always know what you're going to get - 10 board-certified physicians. This means they've had additional training in a specialty area and passed a comprehensive 2-3 day examination. So, when you want quality health care that students have counted on since 1906, we're here for you. Areas of specialty training include internal medicine, family practice, gynecology, emergency medicine, and physical medicine. HEALTH Since 1906 Caring For KU CENTER Watkins 864-9500 comedy show Show COMEDIAN SCOTT SILVERMAN TALKS ABOUT pop culture and being a homosexual Jewish male in the 90s COMEDIAN DIANE BLISS TALKS ABOUT feminism and her view of women in society Thursday November 2, at 8 p.m. Big Eight Room, Kansas Union A free COMEDY SHOW for KU students! Vouchers available at the SUA office Friday, Oct. 27 with KUID and Tuesday, Oct. 31 for the general public. SUA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, October 31, 1995 3B Tennis player nets big victory By Dan Gelston Kansan sportswriter On paper, Kansas sophomore Enrique Abaroa looked to have the rockiest path to winning the Rolex Region V Championship. He had to play the No.1 seed in the tournament and the defending Big Eight Conference singles champion. But the supposed rocky road was left flat after Abaroa steamedl through the tournament and won the championship yesterday in Wichita. He defeated Marc Bauer of Colorado 6-2, 6-2 in the championship match. Bauer finished KANSAS TENNIS the 1995 season as the Big Eight No.1 singles champion. "I played really good tennis this weekend," Abaroa said. "The main thing was my concentration. I was able to stay focused and fight every point." Abaroa, the No. 3 seed, won all five of his matches in straight sets including a 6-2, 6-4 win against Rene Novotny of Drake, the tournament's No. 1 seed. The championship win automatically qualifies the 1995 All-American for the National Indoor Championships in February. "I was serving and volleying really well," Abaroa said. "That helped me get off to a good start in my matches. I was able to put a lot of balls in play and have them make mistakes." For Kansas men's tennis coach Michael Center, the win is further proof that Abaroa is one of the best players in the country. "He played with so much confidence," Center said. "I was very proud of what he accomplished. He handled himself well from the first ball of the tournament to the last ball. He showed a lot of composure out there and was very prepared. He really dominated the tournament." The championship capped off a tournament in which Kansas proved that it is still the team to beat in the conference. The Jayhawks won 15 of 20 singles matches and six of nine doubles matches. They had three players, Abaroa, senior Victor Fimbres and sophomore Trent Tucker, advanced to the final eight. Abaroa and senior J.P Vissepo advanced to the semifinals of doubles competition before losing on Sunday. "I thought we looked better prepared than any of the other teams there," Center said. "It was about as good as a team could be. We feel like we're the team to beat this year." 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River City Lobster Bar A ALLIED BODY SHOP We handle hard hits to curb hits CARSTAR THE COLLISION SPECIALIST 841-3672 Undergraduates: The last day to withdraw from a CLAS course and receive a“W”is November 1st 109 Strong Hall PARKING INDEAD They'll Never Know It's You FREE 2-HOUR PARKING IN REAR Halloween Hours Mon.-Sat. 10:00 a.m.-8:00 Sun. 12-5 Till the 31still The Etc. Shop TM 928 Mase • 843-0611 Halloween Headquarters Inside Atticure POLICY COMMANDER Halloween Masks, Hats, Make-Up and More Halloween hours T 10-8 FUN AND GAMES 816 Massachusetts toys, games and gifts for all ages FUN AND GAMES FUN AND GAMES 816 Massachusetts toys, games and gifts for all age 4B Tuesday, October 31, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Women rowers 'fly' past Iowa Kansan staff report The hard work and early morning practices finally paid off for the Kansas women's rowing team Sunday at the Fifth Annual Head of the Iowa Regatta in Iowa City, Iowa. ' The varsity Jayhawks placed first and second in the women's lightweight four, fourth and fifth in the open four, and second and third in the open eight. The regatta was the Jayhawks' third and final regatta of the fall distance season. Kansas women's rowing coach Rob Catloth said last week that he expected tough competition from KANSAS ROWING Iowa, a team that began varsity competition last year. Iowa finished ahead of the Jayhawks in the varsity open four and open eight divisions. But the Kansas freshmen out-rowed the Hawkeyes in the novice eight flight A and B divisions. "I expected good things from this regatta, but we did better than that," Catloth said. "Our varsity boats rowed really well considering we are mostly lightweights, and we rowed against some heavyweight competition." In addition to defeating the Hawkeyes, the freshmen Jayhawks placed first and fifth in the women's novice eight (flight A), first and third in the novice eight (flight B), and first and third in the novice four. Catloth said he was happy with the freshmen's performance Sundav. "The freshmen are flying," he said. "I am definitely happy with the results." The Jayhawks will condition and train off the water for the remainder of the fall and winter. RESULTS: Kansas totals from the lowa Regatta. Score & More, Page 2. The sprint season in the spring will include regattas in Topeka and Madison, Wis. Big Eight women's basketball teams preparing for a physical conference Players spent summer lifting weights, running training with teammates By Bill Petulla By Linda C. Blair Kansan sportswriter KANSAS CITY, Mo. — With only Oklahoma and Colorado advancing past the second round of last season's women's NCAA basketball tournament, many Big Eight Conference squads got an early jump on their off-season. But instead of spending the summer working on their tans, players around the conference worked on getting stronger for what promises to be a physical conference. For many squads, off-season workouts consisted of weight training, running and playing pick-up games. "We worked out as a team this summer," Nebraska senior center Pyra Aarden said. "We really made a commitment, and we showed a lot of dedication in the off-season." Aarden and the Cornhuskers are not alone. That teams lifted weights and BIG8 CONFERENCE worked on conditioning in the off-season was a common theme at the Big Eight Conference women's basketball media on Sunday. Along with Nebraska, players from Iowa State, Oklahoma State, Oklahoma and Colorado said that team members had stayed on campus last summer and had improved their strength. Closer to home, Kansas senior guard Charisse Sampson and junior guard Tamecka Dixon also said they had taken advantage of the off-season to build their strength. "This is the best year for strength training that I've been involved with at Kansas," Sampson said. "We did a lot of weight training and a lot of running," Iowa State junior forward Julie Hand said. "Almost everybody except the incoming freshman was there this summer." Charisse Sampson Kansasseniorguard "This is the best year for strength training that I've been involved with at Kansas." At Oklahoma State, senior forward Amy Scales said the team's off-season training program had stressed endurance. "We ran a lot and lifted . . . and ran a lot again," Scales said. Even defending Big Eight champion Colorado, which posted a perfect 14.0 conference record and won the Big Eight post-season tournament, did not rest in the off-season. 五角星 Horoscopes "We worked a lot on conditioning," Colorado guard De Celle Thomas said. "Only three out of our 15 players went home for the off-season." Today's Birthday (Oct. 31): Invest in your education in December and your luck will improve. In January, update your skills through practice. February might be annoying, as you fix a problem at home. You can achieve a mutual goal with your mate in March. May's good for solidifying a partnership agreement. In August, there'll be a test. Job security's the reward for passing. The pressure's over and love fills your life after that, so enjoy! Aries (March 21-April 19): Definitely get together with friends, but don't let them talk you into anything you can't afford. If you're going to spend money, buy something that will become more valuable, not get used up. Counsel your sweetheart not to get overly emotional tonight. Taurus (April 20-May 20): If you hold out for what you want, you'll probably get it. Do listen to an intellectual, even if you know you won't agree. You might learn something you can use. A clash of egos could produce a good compromise. Use your differences to find a better solution. Gemini (May 21-June 21): Attack your chores with enthusiasm today. Even working may turn out to be fun, once you adopt the right attitude. Take time to call a friend who's far away. Together, you may solve a problem that's been bothering you both! Cancer (June 22-July 22): Although your luck in love is excellent, you may still have a problem. It looks like you want to buy something that's way over your budget. Either that, or your sweetheart does, with your money! If you shop a day longer, you may find a better deal. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): You'll save time and money, not to mention mental anguish, if you go along with whatever your roommate wants today. With your leadership, a partner's plans and the motivation your sweetie provides, you can accomplish great things! Set your mind to it now! Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Paperwork and bills may take up a big chunk of this morning. Get them out of the way; you may lose interest later. An educational date late tonight could also lead to romance. Study in a location where you can concentrate without being disturbed! Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23): Money could be your major concern today. If you don't have enough, figure out how to market another of your many talents. You may be hesitant to go along with a date's romantic request. You don't have to do anything to prove your love, especially if it's not right. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21): Don't expect things to be easy today. A roommate might have very different ideas about how you should live your life. You could experience a mechanical breakdown, too. You luck should improve tonight. Decide now and take action tomorrow. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): A debt you have to pay, either social or financial, could demand your full attention today. It also might interfere with another job that must get done. Although you'd love to get away tonight, instead take care of somebody or something at home. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): A club meeting may be very interesting today. Don't get talked into spending more than you can afford, though. You may have to live with the consequences of your decision for a very long time! If you buy technical equipment, get something you can upgrade later. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You should be confident this morning. You may need the extra strength to deal with a tough opponent. Don't be intimidated, but do watch your back trail! Your sweetie may want to take the lead in romance for a while. If so, acquiesce. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): If there are a few letters you've been meaning to answer, get to them early. Later, you may receive a more interesting opportunity. Go a little further than usual with your sweetheart tonight. Make the commitment that will turn your fantasies into reality. Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only. We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts U Ray-Ban* SUNGLASSES BY BAUSCH & LOMB The world's finest sunglasses.™ We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts Ray-Ban® SUNGLASSES BY BAUSCH & LOMB The world's finest sunglasses™ The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. Downtown Parking in the rear NOW OPEN! SHOWOFFS Boutique LEATHER JEWELRY 12 E. 8TH BODY PIERCING STUDIO LAWRENCE, KS (913) 838-3366 Full Service Salon *Hair integration/wigs *Waxing *Full body massage *Scalp treatments *Sculptured & gel nails *Ethnic hair *Pedicures *Steaming facials 2108 West 27th Park Plaza 843-8467 GOLDWELL COLOR $5.00 OFF (with coupon) Expires 12/31/95 PERMS $47.00 (with coupon) Expires 12/31/95 • 17 Stylists • 5 Manicurists • 2 Massage Therapists (Private Room) • 4,000 square feet When you pick up the Kansan ... please pick up all of it... THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Need a birthday gift? How about...paper? Today is your last chance! Wish a friend happy birthday over 13,000 times in just 5 minutes. How? Put your message in print in the November 2 issue of The Kansan. It's easy - it's in color - it's only $7. Stop by our business office in 119 Staufer-Flint today to give this one-of-a-kind gift. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Becky's HAIRSTYLING When you pick up the THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN When you pick up the Kansan ... please pick up all of it... THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 1980 PIZZA THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Need a bit How about... Today is your last chance! THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, October 31, 1995 SB I Classified Directory 105 Personals 110 Business Personals 120 Announcements 130 Entertainment 140 Lost and Found 男 女 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services 300s Merchandise 205 Help Wanted 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy Classified Policy 400s Real Estate 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 ial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, "imitation or discrimination." 105 Personals Tay Businessman moves to a easy major college station in for training and to take jobs. Witness at 17 on TV "The Real Story." I WANTED 100 STUDENTS! NVIDIA GPU Low 19.9% increase in sodium breakthrough. In recommended guarantee (81M) **10.4%** **10.2%** **10.0%** **10.8%** **10.6%** **10.4%** 100s Announcements 110 Business Personals STERLING SILVER JEWELRY Hoops, ring wavers with rings, rose rings, body piercing rings and more! The Eie Dec. 12 Mass HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU SCHOLAR Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. Hours Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday 4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 864-9500 Carnival Cruise's Fantasy March 24- 28,1996 $271.75 (quad) Includes port taxes 4 nights Bahamas Cruise 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 DESTINATIONS UNLIMITED 14TH CHRISTMAS SN COLORADO BREAKS LAST CHANCE! JANUARY 2-15, 1986 + 1.5 G OR 7 NIGHTS STEAMBOAT BRECKENRIDGE VAIL/BEAVER CREEK SHOP BY SERVICE AFFORDABLE TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS 913-842-7447 TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND PRESERVATIONS 1•800•SUNCHASE NOBOOY DOES SKI BREAKS BETTER! Stop by our business office at 119 Stauffer-Flint. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Today is your last chance to wish a friend happy birthday in The Kansas for November. These colorful messages are only $7 and will run November 2. Need a birthday gift? How about... paper? 110 Business Personals M.T. OREAD PROMPTCARE Great Quality Great Service Great Hours Mon-Fri 9 a.m-11 p.m Sat-Sun 12 p.m-11 p.m MT OREAD MEDICAL ARTS ENTEED 865-3997 Clinton Parkway and Kasold 120 Announcements B-Day Promo Ad 87% each everyday. Independent Launchpad 2019 & New Frontier from Flying Qur'an Quests. Open, AC! Email: info@launchpad2019.org FAST FUNDRAISER Rake $500 in 5 days. Groups: Clubs, Motivated Individuals. Fast, Easy - No Financial Obligation. (800) 862-1882 EXT 37 Mary Kay Cosmetics Free trial & makeover. Personized color selection. No obligation to purchase. For apparel or free product catalog & sample: 843-4280 HUNDRED OF HIGH SCHOOLS OF URGAN AND STUDENTS. LET YOUR YEARS OF RESEARCH BENEFIT YOU. IMMEDIATE QUALIFICATIONS. 1,900-270,274 CAN'T WAIT! CAN'T WAIT! SPRING BREAK `96 CANCUN·SOUTH PADRE ISLAND Early booking savings until Nov. 15, 1995 Guaranteed 1 month Price Book early for the lowest price & best properties South Padre Earn B$ $ Sales Representatives need on your campus. Call today for more details !!! 1-800-SURF'S UP STUDIO EXPRESS, INC. Grants and Scholarships Your Academic Success, 3 Preparing For Exams Workshop are available. Billions of dollars in nonrepayable money. Qualify immediately. 1-800-243-2435 (1-800-AID-2-HELP). Use your notes to review, predict exam questions, & prepare for different types of tests. !! FREE !! Wed, Nov. 1, 7:00 - 9:00 pm 4035 Wescoe Presented by the Student Assistance Center 140 Lost and Found FOUND: Gold watch in Strong Hall Call 864-4155 to identify 200s Employment 男 女 Carpenter wanted for part-time remodeling company. Experience necessary. References needed. 843-6057 after dpm. 205 Help Wanted Bathery suit reconditioned for ski use 0.2' in chairback mannequin and good quality Yurk leather for its use. Watters needed for security house. Call 865-1708 or 926-3424. Do you like children's "Stopping Stories" in now taking applications for part-time teachers (need to work 4...1) or just a regular job? New acquiring programs for the theatre department Please apply to Mr. Crowcells (8) Kawaii N. Lawn & R. Smith at www.theatre.org Mr. Gatti's Pizza & Bread Fun Center is now accepting for all positions in the CIA Pathway Painter Full-time on-site residential property manager needed now. Management experience preferred. Agt. + salary. Seniorservice to P.O.Box 1832 Lawrence, NS 60044. FUN & MONEY Help Wanted. Junior for Ecumenical Christian Ministries at KU. Students given preference. Apply by October 31, 2016. Part time help wanted- Building Construction. Wellsville area (913) 893-4152 Exemplifying Company leading for active, passive periods for salesy and position positions. Call for age: 40-64, 40-64. 225 Professional Services 205 Help Wanted Quinta Country Club seeks full time evening lime creek house keeper and part time bartender barristers and servers. Call for appointment. (1033) 831-4821. Therapy needed for a boy old with antibiot. Behavior analysis background preferred. Training provided. Pointe, Kansas; M.O. Col. collection (3033) 830-4144. Lawn enforcement hire dependent upon lawn maintenance for full-part-time position. KR area (913) 832-7290. FALL BREAKOUT - Special opportunity for any ambulance that would like to call $855. Please call us at (212) 672-4900. 13. You pounds in six weeks with all natural products. You can do the same and make extra money. For more information, visit www.nytimes.com. REALIZE THE AMERICAN DREAM Money money in strength that America has built on. Call me to get started. Quik Kits B-Q-B is now hiring good full-time, experienced wait personal. Premium pay quality. Please also looking for kitchen help and bus staff. Apply in person Tuesdays ~ 7/1/21 7:27 W 601-843-3222 Front desk/reservoir position from Bain to room immediately. Apply at 413 CHT Parkway. ALYAMAR RACQUET CLUB Computer programming intermt part / part - at recording studio / design firm. Unix, CGT, Perl, a must. Preference will be given to the candidate with an interest in sound graphics and multimedia. 740-1275. FITNESS Local marketing co. involves 5 individuals who are health concious and athletic. PTPT. Full training. Call for info. Seeking individuals with people skills to help with local expansion & training. Positive attitude a must. Public Relations Mother's Helper/Babytower needed for two-year old girl. Mom, Wel. Wed. AM 11:30 a.m - weekends. Experience, own car, references required. Nice home on West side of Bassick Park. Call Bassick Park to Bassick #56. 1 university Dalman, 118 Stuart Fluff. Phone: (718) 294-3690. Positions open. Great jobs for Students, Telephone fundraising for SADP (Students Against Driving Drunk). We work early evenings and sat, mid nights. 40hr plus possible commission. Call 845-319 or apply at 619 Mass St. Seeking self-motivated person for part-time position at Lawrence Airport. Fueling and parking aircraft with other general responsibilities. Evenings: 4-8pm and early afternoons. Sunday: 10am-5pm. Lawrence Airport Mon.-Thurs. 3:45pm, no call. No晚班. Seeking self-motivated person for part time receptionist at Lawrence Airport. Phones, unicorns, light bookkeeping and cleaning. Earnings $1pm to 5pm and weekends 10 am to 42 hours per week. Amts 814240000 to schedule inquiries. Morning P/T office assistant Sigma Food Corp. c has an immediate opening for a morning PT office assistant; exp prevails. help pay $14 per hour, 15-20 bldg wk. Apply at Sigma Food Corp. c to apply. Contact us at upstarts@abovebuffaloSB.com ****FREE TRIPS & CASH!**** Find out how hundreds of students are already earning FREE TICKETS and LOTS OF CASH with America #1 (Cash for Cash) at www.cashforcash.com. Free Cause! Can't, Bahamas, Macauan, or Florida? TAKE A BREAK STENT DIET Trauma (809) 503-BEAM. We are a senior independent living community and we are expanding our personnel. If you would like a permanent position, call or come for an application. Immediate openings for Night Manager, Home Health Aid, Dining Server. PHONE CENTER REPS Outbound/outbound calls and order takers wanted for mail order catalog company. Must have nice phone voice, be detailed-oriented and responsible. Good sense of humor and computer essential. Flexibility of skills, ability to work outside in office and weekend duties is valuable. Apply in person at HL 2190 Lewiston View, Road or 855-952-6340 for directions. $$$$$$$$$ Competitive pay. Flexible hours. Apply in person, 2.4 PM, M.F. Will be paid on Monday, Nov. 6, 1985. Applicants will be able to stand for long periods; being willing to work in a variety of settings (including food service, work, Apply Kauai Union People's Office, Work, 5,23d and Great). Qualified applicants must have a Master's degree. Thurs, Nov. 2, 1905 - 7:30a.m - 3:30p.m. Friday, Nov. 3, 1905 - 8:30a.m - 2:00p.m. Saturday, Nov. 4, 1905 - 8:00a.m - 3:0° immediate opening for a full-time research technician in a molecular biology laboratory. BS in biology or related field required. Previous lab experience preferred. Duties well as general lab maintenance (ordering supplies/keeping records). Send resume and the names, addresses, and telephone numbers of references to Dr. Applebee's • 2520 Iowa • 832-8338 $$$$$ Cash for Employment$$$ Kansas and Burge Unions 'Food Service Catering Department Geological Sciences University of Missouri-Kansas City 5100 Rockfield Road Kansas City, MO 64110 M.G.04110 225 Professional Services RESEARCH ASSISTANT The University of Kansas 815 Fraser Hall 864-4121 Psychological Clinic Confidential and community members DESIGN ENGINEER mental health services for STUDENT CLEBRIC ASSISTANT. Deadline 11/05. Duties include assisting in invigoring, mailing & filing of Computer Center billings; maintaining Accounts Receivable bridges; assists Accounts Payable teams with billing processes; computer workshop registrations; perform reception duties on a fill-in basic and misc. Business office duties. Must be present in 6 hrs at the University of Illinois Chicago, IL or in room 263 of the Computer Center EOA/AEEMOYER 545 Minnesota Off of 6th st. Lawrence manufacturing firm seizes product design engineering. Qualified candidate will possess B.S. in engineering or related field, with a minimum of 2 years'施工 experience and as well as enhancement of existing products. Successful candidate will be comfortable working in fast-paced environment and able to deal effectively with multiple priorities. Good organizational, communication and interpersonal skills are essential as well as exposure to injection molding, tuffing &/or machinery a plus. Position is full time and offers a complete benefit package. Send resume to Packerware Corp., Employment Coordinator, 2300 Packer Road, Lawrence, KS 60040 EARN CASH $15 TODAY $30 THIS WEEK By Donating Your Blood Plasma NABI 749-5750 behind Laird Noller Ford Beau's Import Auto Service Quality car maintenance & repair. MOVIVIT AUSSIE THEME BESTAURANT next to The Yacht Club is looking for blokes and shellas for food servers. High volume, dinner only, full service restaurant. Great atmosphere. Apply in person M-F 1-5pm at 5826 B 21st, Topeka, KS. (913) 722-3222. OUTBACK STEAKHOUSE VOLVO 225 Professional Services NO RULES. JUST RIGHT. 842-4320 and other fine imports. *Driver Education offered then Midwest Driving school, serving KI students for 2018 driver's license tests. Japanese Nationals' Still having contact with written elegant 'call' (cmh) (PhD) for editing, typing service, 0.25 yrs experience in Japan. Applicants must be foreigners. RESUMES & COVER LETTERS Professional quality. Guaranteed. Fast inexpensive. MOVING? Starving Artists Movers. Qualitative Student Moves, Big Split Difficult Moves Flexible schedule. Reasonable Rates. T48, 765/321 QUALITYTYPING Experienced typist with laser printer. Can create top quality papers with glossy, grain and map. Spell check works well. Must have computer skills. We loan cash on almost anything (value: CDs, VCs, FVs, etc.) and we pay the interest. Lawyers can be hired by any major bank company. Lawyers are not required to have a Master's degree. DUI/TRAFFIC/Criminal OVERLAND PARK - KANSAS (T) AREA CHARLES R. GREEN ATTORNEY - AT-LAW I Rick Frydman, Attorney 701 Tennessee 843-4023 PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES IN LAWRENCE Dale L. Clinton, M.D. Lawrence 841-5716 OUI/Traffic Call for a free consultation (816) 361-0964 Criminal Defense TRAFFIC-DUI'S The law offices of 235 Typing Services "Quality Word Processing" Resumes, cover letters, term papers, and theses. Proven Guanaranteed service. 812-6581 or leave message. 340 Auto Sales 305 For Sale Call Jackl at 865-2855. Applications, charts, dissertations, editing, graphs, tables, term papers, theses, etc. *Satisfaction Guaranteed.* Kennedy 96291 8250 wear car charger $99. Kennedy express-patient car service $79. If charged in good condition, Call him at (343) 343-5555. FOR SALE: 1975 YORK LENOX LEARNING CONVENTION, sale price, low shipping, 24-hour call (714) 630-7980. Tunnelized software Microsoft office 8000, HP I910X 180355. Call DAN Express. Express 1802-1120 180355. Call DAN Express. Express 1802-1120 Full-size mattress set, never used, with plastic warranty $105. Unused headboard 800 (011) 73748826 --- [NOMA] Honda Motoecyle. Great bike in great shape. 600mAh. Call 718-492-1281. 300s Merchandise Queen was mistress, never used, with plastic in warranty. Registered $60; will be $150. Borrower registered $75. 370 Want to Buy Wanted, two tickets to the RU/NU game (Call collect-anty) (810) 788-7244. 305 For Sale Spring Break Early Specials. Baltimore Causeway Ten- zers at 8:27 a.m. $275 per person Causeway and Amara from RC $60 Pinnacle $10 per ticket Wing Destination Colonial Bay Price increases by 12,500 (12/57/15) $699/699-699. Tickets wanted: KUNE. Need 1 tickets, private mail village. Please call 1-800-543-2528, ask for Rick KEYHARD SYNTHEZGER Kurned K1000 70 kex KEYHARD SYNTHEZGER Kurned K1000 70 kex KEYHARD MRS. SPEAKER MRS. Speaker MRS. KEYHARD MRS. SPEAKER MRS. Speaker 50 watt power, PERIPHERAL manual, software, foot- pads, cable, icd8, 9200-10141 or 822-2014 manual, soft drive Wanted: Harry Connick tickets. Call Scott (N10) 531-7227. Football Fan Needs non-student KUAN tickets Call 1-800-708-7699 days or 492-806-8400 evenings. Ask for Juck Looking for two tickets to Big Head Tail & The Mansion; New Jersey 2nd slot; Call us at 800-913-8075 or visit www.mansion.com. We buy, sell and trade clothing every day arizona trading CO. 734 Massachusetts 749-2377 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent 28HMPATM AVAILABLE GENERATOR (15,NGNTE) 0TTAA AVAILANCE $400.00 CATWELS COME 13-Bellows, diploex, 1.12 band, garage. Excellent value. Nourished, $600 per month. Avail. 12/16/15, 842-5500 Great location, close to KIU. 1801 Missouri Hooded bedroom studio, m.A. joey 5250, $251-824-242 Two Bedroom Apartment close to campus, newly renovated. $400 mo. Please Call 912-803-1160. 1 bedroom house for rent. Available in December, Central heat and AC A/C WB hookups. B24 per month per person. Great location. 101 Main Street Call us 823-1197 Large 2 bedrooms 901 &庐 Ave. A85, walk 731/196 start anytime. call Effie 841-489, 7am-midnight or Vicky 842-840 Roomstores remanued 1 BR机, available immediately at Brady Apts 1540 Tenn. room, or furnish, water and gaze are paid, clean, quiet, secure, starting at $490.8413192. SUBLEASE. Date: 15 December 15, DRE. RENT费: 2,寝室, dishwasher. On KU. rent rate: $90 w/water paid. Leave message at 8417404. 2 betwänzung肩库(cowboy arm) mit 190cm Tiefen betwänzung肩库(cowboy arm) mit 190cm Tiefen TBH, 1.1/2 inch thumbs off 72mm & down. Available Dec. 10th. $59.99. TBH, 1.2 inch thumbs on 72mm & down. $71.99/mm² $38.99. TBH, 1.4 inch thumbs on 72mm & down. $69.99/mm² Live in luxurious home. Secondly away from campus. W/ H. F. GARG. Large rooms available. $200 / 15/month. Call 865-4524. **Sublane 1** *ldmpt*. #3 Missouri #3 $25/month. **Sublane 2** *ldmpt*. #3 Kansas #3 $25/month. med. Inv. 865-08481 Floor 149, Great location! Sunflower House student house #149, 1006 Trom, Rim avail. mid-Nov & Spring $150,125 Uld, WID, cable close campus & downtowns "Call or stop by" B4-0144 Available now! One bedroom apartment, $285 at Southridge Plaza. Newly painted, has new carpet, Water traps and buss cable paired. Flexible leaves. Pacific Coast @ 014, Gomersuit, B4-0177, B4-1411 HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS Fall special. 1/2 month free rent While supplies last. - On trué bus route * Quiet location * 1 bedroom * 1 bedroom (1 & 1/2 baths) * 3 bedrooms (2 baths) * Laundry facilities * 24 hour Emergency wains 843-4754 (call for appt.) COLONY WOODS 1301 W. 24th & Naismith 842-5111 405 For Rent Kansan Ads Pay On KU Bus Route Indoor/OutdoorPool EDDINGHAM PLACE Exercise Room M-F10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 24th and Eddingham Dr. 24th and Edinburgh... OFFERING LUXURY 2 BDRMAPARTMENTS ATAN AFFORDABLE PRICE - Exercise weight room - Swimming pool - Laundryroom - Fireplace 1&2 Bedrooms - Energy Efficient - Daily 3:00-5:00 KVM Professionally managed by 808 W.24th 841-6080 (Sorry, no pets) APARTMENTS • TOWNHOMES • RESIDENCES MON - FRI 8am-5:30pm, SAT 10-4 SUN 1-4. MEADOWBROOK 842-4200 15TH & CRESTLINE Studio, 1 & 2 Bedrooms Available in December Campus, Shopping and Entertainment Within Walking Distance Hanover Place 14th & Mass. 841-1212 Completely Furnished MASTERCRAFT Studio,1,2,3,&4 bedroom apartments and townhomes Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas 749-2415 Regents Court 19th & Mass. 749-0445 Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255 Campus Place 1145 Louisiana 841-1429 Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold 749-4226 COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND™ Mon.-Fri 9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies MASTERCRAFT Equal Housing Opportunity 430 Roommate Wanted Male/Female needed ! Bellman House. Nov 2013 Close calls to Call 956-1888 Share spacecases 218 mm² aquarium at Available micro- atly $175/m² + 12 microns. 842-313-6. Female to share three bedroom room & 1 locker from campus $290 and 1 half month per room. Call 605-475-4360. 1. For 2 mattress inclaves needed for a 1 bedroom house. Include 100" WD CVD table, TV and (2) Bed (#7) Comfortable bed frame and additional storage space. I transmittal needed in Very Comfortable 1 Bedroom house, $229/month and 1 Furnished 3 Bedroom co house. A Residential storage solution cost of $218.00 per unit 1.2 cu ft free, 825mm 425mm paid except on water damage. (Note: Please refer to the above pricing for specific details.) For f.28 for 1.1/2 bath age 25+ and Louisiana #8213 $13. $12 plus 1.2 bath age. Orchids fit. NS preferred. Newport and St. Louis. Female roommates need to share a 180" bath (24' x 7'). 90% security deposit required. On KK, we require: 1) $3000. Security deposit required. 2) 60-day lease from the landlord. Remainders need to be shared great homes • close to amenities WAL, WIL, off street parking • a pace and walk route to the city center • an accessible driveway Representative weather for the home offices ($20k to $50k or $2 per month) takes from the network (C1 491-3786). FRIENDSLY we grant colored folds. Big height canvas skinny diapers in campers. Quiet clean away from traffic, on park bunks! Park beds, flowers, weal. wk 41 $1.11 unit 31. 2740 mpg tubs, keep keeping your child dry! device lastest Roommate need to sideline a pet, couchmant. Am on BH furn. app. WD rented R$ 800 * Uncancelable as soon as Dec. 48. Des. rent free 9/22 Team. Call Ann SJS6881 6B Tuesday, October 31, 1995 U N;I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N Keeping goalposts up proves tough Waves of K-State fans storm stadium field in victory celebration The Associated Press MANHATTAN — Security guards who were supposed to stop people from tearing down KSU Stadium's north goalpost met the same fate as the Kansas defenders who were supposed to stop Kansas State. hawks defense, they were over whelmed on a day that clear l Like the Jay- 5 belonged to K-State. Sinke the Jayhawks, however, they gave up and merely watched Saturday afternoon as waves of Wildcat fans ripped down the goalpost in celebration of a surprisingly lopsided 41-7 victory in the biggest game in the 93-year history of the series. the victory restored the Wildcats pride following their 24-point loss to Nebraska the week before. K-State rose from No. 14 to No. 9 in The Associated Press poll. The Jayhawks (7-1 overall, 3-1 Big Eight), suffering their first defeat of the season, looked much like the team everybody expected them to be. They managed only 19 yards rushing. Their only offensive thrust was in the opening half when Mark Williams connected with Isaac Byrd on a 61-yard TD pass play. The Wildcats seemed to run at will, rolling up 335 yards on the ground as Mike Lawrence and Eric Hickson each rushed for more than 100 yards — a feat last accomplished by K-State in 1979. Quarterback Matt Miller, besides throwing two touchdown passes to Kevin Lockett, rushed for a career-high 78 yards. From start to finish, Kansas State appeared to do just about anything it wanted while beating a Top 10 team for the first time in 25 years and recording a third straight victory over Kansas for the first time in 40. More than anything, the victory restored the pride the Wildcats lost when people blasted them as Top 10 frauds after losing to Nebraska. "We're a tight-knit group of guys," said K-State coach Bill Snyder. "We do the things we need to do. Nobody knows our program like we do." "We knew we had to bounce back," said defensive back Chuck Marlowe. "We never doubted ourselves. We just needed to get back into a game situation and do what we're capable of." The first loss of the year for Kansas was a shocker. How could a team that beat Colorado and Oklahoma on the road be held to 19 yards rushing and mount only one scoring threat? "I didn't think anybody could shut our offense down like that," said Kansas coach Glen Mason, whose Jayhawks had been one of five unbeaten major-college teams. "When you're on the sidelines for a game like this, it feels like the game is six hours long. When you're winning, the game goes a lot faster. We never established anything." This week few are saying the Wildcats are overrated. "I knew this game would make-or-break us," said K-State tight end Brian Loja. "If you lose to KU, what it does to morale is heartbreaking." CINCINNATI — The Cincinnati Reds formally introduced Ray Knight as their manager yesterday, completing a transition that was set in motion a year ago. The club agreed to a two-year contract with Knight, who has not managed at any level. He said the lack of experience was no problem. The Associated Press "It's not that tough of a deal." Knight said of managing. "I have confidence in my ability to understand what's going on. I know this game of baseball." Reds finish management transition Knight replaces Davey Johnson, who has the best winning percentage of any active manager and led the Reds to the NL Central title and the National League championship series this season. It will be a dramatic change in styles. Johnson was considered a players' manager. Knight is much more intense. "I don't want to be known as a players' manager," Knight said. "I don't care if they like me or if they don't like me." Knight is the team's fourth manager in five years, an unstable situation driven by Reds owner Marge Schott. Her decision to go with the unproven Knight instead of retaining Johnson came down to personal preference rather than performance. Johnson returns to Baltimore as manager The Associated Press BALTIMORE — The Baltimore Orioles hired Davey Johnson as manager yesterday, one year after rejecting him for the same job. The former Cincinnati Reds manager received a three-year contract. "It sure feels great to be home, and I consider this home," said Johnson, who played second base for Baltimore from 1965 to 1972. "It's a dream come true. "I felt like I was the man for the job, that I was the perfect fit," said Johnson, 52, who was introduced at a news conference in Oriole Park at Camden Yards. Johnson interviewed for the job last October, but Phil Regan was selected. Johnson returned to Cincinnati, where he led the Reds to the NL Central title. Regan was fired this month after guiding the talent-laden Orioles to a disappointing 71-73 record. Johnson is the team's fourth manager in six years. In the last 12 years, the Orioles have gone through three owners, two general managers and six field managers. The Orioles haven't made the playoffs since their victory against the Philadelphia Phillies in the 1983 World Series. Scissors Snip This A coupon savings section from The University Daily Kansan. Scissors Snip This + - - Scissors 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 $1.00 OFF ANY PURCHASE • Albums • CD's • Tapes • Posters ALLEY CAT RECORDS 717 Massachusetts 865-0122 Expires 11/31/95 $1.00 O COLUPON COUPON Miracle Video COUPON 1910 Haskell 841-7504 910 N. 2nd St. 841-8903 2 MOVIES FOR THE PRICE OF 1 NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. Over 900 titles in stock LARGE BASE CALL TWO NCR + 2 TAPES FOR $4.99 VIDEO BIZ VIDEO BIZ 9th & Iowa 749-3507 LIMIT ONE PER PERSON. EXPIRES 12/31/95 2 Video Tapes and VCR one night rental $5.99 Expires 2 Movies for the price of one! When you pick up the Kansan... please pick up all of it... THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FREE Large Drink with purchase of All You Can Eat Adult Buffet Valentino's Restaurant Valentino's Ristorante 544 W. 23rd St. 749-4244 buffet hours: 11am-2pm Lunch 5-9pm Dinner Yello Sub 1814 W. 23rd 12th and Indiana Pizza, Lasagne, Spaghetti, Bread Sticks, and Salad Bar not good with other offers expires Nov. 14 Yello Sub for Lunch? Monday-Friday Lunch Special! Any 6" sub only $2.49 with purchase of drink (Up to 9% value) With this coupon, 11 am to 2 pm only. Not valid with other offers. 1 offer/oupon/person. Coupon expires on 11/4/89. Yello Sub 1814 W. 23rd 13th and Indiana MC, Visa, Amex accepted COMIC CORNER Exp. 11/14/95 * GAMES * COMICS * MAGIC: THE GATHERING * MINIATURES * OPEN GAMING 10% off Coupon 841-42P4 not valid with any other discounts 1000 Mass. St. Suite B, Open Sundays & weekdays until 7:00 Becky's 2108 West 27th Park Plaza Center 843-8467 OFFER GOOD WITH ALL STYLISTS Not Valid With Other Offers For Information 123456 Haircut • $11.00 With Coupon Class Oream 12th & Oread (above Yello Sub) Pasta Dinner only $249 pasta, homemade marinara sauce, garlic toast With coupon only. Not valid w/other offers 1 offer/coupon/customer. Coupon expires 11/14/95 12th & Oread (above Yello Sub) Includes Haircut and Style. Long Hair Slightly Higher. White space Say it. 119 Stauffer-Flint 864-4358 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 2 Cream Cheese Doughnuts for $1.25 or 10% off Any Purchase Munchers Bakery Hillcrest Shopping Center-Across from Royal Crest Lanes one coupon per visit • open 24hrs a day • exp. 12/15/95 520 West 23rd GNC GENERAL NUTRITION CENTERS • 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 GNC GENERAL NUTRITION CENTERS 832-1700 Sports Nutrition Healthy Food & Snacks Fitness Apparel Herbal & Homeopathics BORDER BANDIDO BORDER BANDIDO All you can eat Taco Bar $2.99 with coupon. Expires 11-14-95 Not Valid on delivery PLANET pinball Open 11-11 865-0809 23rd & Louisiana Panda Garden Free drink or 1/2 order Crab Rangoon w/purchase of dinner entree. 1500 W. 6th St. 843-4312 2 Free Games with the purchase of a pop featuring Mortal Kombat III Wrestle Mania·MK III VF2·SFALPHA·Magic Bike America 2223 C Louisiana 842-8744 BICYCLE TUNE UP $19.95(Reg. $29.95) Clean and lube drive train Discounted labor on other repairs and parts Adjust Bottom Bracket Adjust Headset Adjust Hubs ☐ Brake Adjusted ☐ Gears Adjusted ☐ Mirror true on wheels ☐ Adjust Brake Pads NATURALWAY Natural Fiber Clothing • Natural Body Care 15% Off Jewelry (Excludes items already on sale.) Expires Nov. 13, 1995 820-822 Mass. Downtown Lawrence 1